r> o Cr- o a- (- r> en —Serving the Town Since 1890- a a rr _J ;—* o h- •0 O LD O in Ui
OUR 101st YEAR Thursday, May 30,1991 232-4407 FORTY CENTS OMg NEWCOMER CHALLENGES ORGANIZATION: ONE INCUMBENT LACKS PARTY'S ENDORSEMENT Republican Town Council Contests in First and Third Wards Highlight Most Active Primary Election in Recent Memory HyR.R.FASZCZEWSKI He recently began serving as the Weslfield delegate to the Union County Lengue of Municipalities and • The town's Republican voters will previously served us the Chairman of !be faced wilh the largest number of the Union County Utilities Authority, local challenges in recent history in the Secretary of the county Trans- '.Tuesday's Primary Election: portation Advisory Board, the Trea- ; Also, for the first time in memory, surer of Ihe county Pollution Control •the town's Republican organization Financing Authority and usa member bus failed to endorse sin incumbent of the Union County Revenue Shar- Republican Councilman for rcelec- FIRST WARD FIRST WARD SECOND WARD THUD WARD THIRD WARD FOURTH WARD FOWTHWMD ing Committee. Mra. Maigant C. Sur iion. ', William J. CortMt, Jr. KomMnN.Oim KaniMlh L. M.cRftchl* MIM Panala MeChm Jim Half ttwra Ouflnlnl The councilman received his ; IncumbentThirdWardCouncilmun normally are chosen in each year's re-organizes the week following the Councilman MacRitchie is the and Rites Committee, Ihe Transpor- bachelor of urts degree from 'Kenneth L. MacRitchie, who in the Primary Election, but the Republican Primary by appointments made by Chairrounofihecouncil'sSoJidWasle tation, Parking and Traffic Commit- Susquehanna University in ^Republican Primary two years ago Party has changed its rules, so com- the party chairman. Committee and serves oh the Laws tee and the Public Safety Committee. cmrnutoonna u -defeated organization candidate, mittee members elected last year serve Frank T. Swain, failed this year to for two years and wilt not come up for gain the backing of the local Repub- re-election until 1992. lican organization. .; Veterinarians Would Be Allowed to License The Democratic Committee has ; Councilmun MacRitchie is being opposed in the Primary Election by filed petitions of candidacy in only Miss Pamela McClure, a member of nine of Ihe town's 27 districts and Cats Under Law to Be Voted on Wednesday none of the candidates running for -the Zoning Board of Adjustment, who By R. R. FASZCZEWSKI cats in the town and permit veteri- has been endorsed by the Wcstfield those positions faces u challenge. The public council session was being voted on because of the spread Any municipal committee posi- . ijvm.,7,- Wrimtfcr Ike WnlfitUUeitr narians to issue the licenses is changed from Tuesday because of Republican Parly. . scheduled to be introduced at of rabies in this urea, would provide • In the other contest on the local tions not filed us a result of Ihe Tune An ordinance which would require the Primary Election on that day. fora one-year licensing period fora election may be filed when the party Wednesday's meeting of the Town "The ordinance basically would cut's initial vaccination and thenthree- .level. First Ward Republican Coun- the licensing and vaccination of all Council. cilman William Jubb Corbet, Jr., the make il u violation of town law to ye;ir licenses for each subsequent organization candidate, is being allow unlicensed and unvaccinated vaccination, ^challenged by Norman N. Greco, the cuts outside of a home," Town At- The $10 licensing fee, he said, owner of several businesses in town. torney Charles H. Brandt said at would apply whether the license was '. Second Ward Republican Coun- Tuesday's conference session of the fora one-year or a three-year period. cilwomun, Mrs. Margaret C. Sur, is council. Lost licenses would be replaced unchallenged' both in the Primary He noted the proposal, which is flection and in the Tuesday, No- vember 5, General Election. In the Fourth Ward incumbent Democratic Councilman Jumes Hely Democratic Freeholders will not be challenged in the Primary . Election, but he will face Republican candidate Steven Garftnkel, Vice In Sole Primary Fight President of Marketing for the Rood Distributing Corp.-, in November. By R:-R. FASZCZEWSKI Lehr of Summit. "''WefMJBHTbf Ihe i rnumcipnl com- Westfie/d Mayor Richard H. Bag- mittees of both major political parties ger will among six candidates seek- The only contest on the county and ing three seats in tb» legislature from' state level in Tuesday's Primary the newly-aligned 22nd District both Newspaper Offers Election will be for the three nomi- in Tuesday's Primary Election and in nations of the Democratic Party for Results of Election three seals on the Union County Board Ihe Tuesday. November 5, General of Chosen Freeholders open this year. Election. For those readersofr/a' Weslfield Mayor Bugger and his Republican Leader, who wish to know the re- Nine Democrats on three separate Assembly runningmale, incumbent sults of Tuesday's Republican slates will be seeking their party's Robert D. Franks, will face no op- Primary congests in the First and nod for Freeholder, while the Re- position in the Primary, but they will Third Wards the newspaper will publican candidates will face no Primary opposition. meet Democratic candidates Richard provide that information on Elec- H. Kressof Mounlainsideand Edward The candidates of the Democratic tion Night beginning at 8:30 p.m. T. Kahn of Scotch Plains in Novem- and continuing to 9:30 p.m. organization are incumbents Walter E. Boright of Scotch Plains, James ber. Please telephone 232-4407 to Connelly Welsh of Hillside and Both Mr. Kress and Mr. Kuhn are obtain the information. newcomer Troy Smith of Plainfield. unopposed for their party's nomina- Complete election results will tions in Ihe June election. Running under the slogan of be found in the Thursday, June 6, Andrew Chan for Tn« Wstlfiard t«»d»r Incumbent Republican State I Roselle Democrats will be Sidney H. edition of the newspaper. M AKINt ;i KO(jKKSS...Wurkciinlinuesun the Mlnduwaskin Pork bandstand which isexpcclcdtobecompletely rebuilt Senator Donald T. DiFrancesco. un- in linii! fur Ihe lawn's Inde|uncence Day celebration un Thursday, July 4. Stone and Mrs. Catherine Breznay, both of Roselle, and Mrs. Florence opposed in the Primary, will face Ihe Maier of Roselle Park. unopposed Democratic candidate, Mr.s.JuneS.Fischerof Scotch Plains Another slate, calling themselves, Route No. 59 Bus Route Relocation to South Avenue Regular Hillside Democrats, will in the General Election. include Fred W, Lester, Mrs. Sylvia Incumbent Republican County Bostnik and Walter L. Goldsberry, Clerk WiilterG. Halpin will be unop- Given Authorization by Members of Town Council all of Hillside. posed in Ihe Primary in un attempt to The Republican candidates are win the nomination forhi.Hsixthterm, white Eli Hoffman of Mountainside If the New Jersey Department of letter to the state advising il of their completely rerouted down South served by the Summit Avenue stop, James F. Keefe of Roselle, Mario Transportation and New Jersey support for the South Avenue roule, Avenue or that the number of buses someof whom are handicapped, were Pappurozzi of Cranford and Frank H. Transit go along with Ihe feelings of which had been sought by Summit traveling down Summit Avenue be used to the stop and needed for il to Ihe Town Council the No. 59 bus line Avenue residents because they ob- decreased. continue in operation. will no longer travel down Summit jected lo what they said were safely Second WiiidCouncilman Garland Many of the same arguments hud Avenue us purl of ils route through and air pollution problems caused by C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. was the only been ci led previously by Fourth Ward the town, but will travel completely buses going through the residential Councilman present Tuesday who Councilman James Hely, who was down South Avenue, neighborhood. supported the second alternative be- not presenl at Thursday's session. At Tuesday night's conference The council's Transportation, cause, he said, the route hud been in Those who supported the all-South session of the council members Parking and Traffic Committee had existence for 75 years for trolleys Avenue route said the handicapped present voted six lo one to send a recommended either the bus line be I lien tiie bus line and the six people residents would not be greatly in- convenienced by walking or riding theexuu blocks to South Avenue, the new route probably would uttruct more riders and the safely and envi- ronmental concernsoutweighed other considerations. On imolher public safety matter, the council voted to support a plan proposed by Police Chief Anthony J. Scutti lo reduce costs by eliminating school crossing guards at lunchiime ut uil intersections which lire utilized by less thiin 10 children. Someof Ihe morcrieuvily trafficked intersections in close proximity lo schools, even though u.sed by less tlmn 10 children, would be given an exception lo the rule, Public Safety Committee member, Mrs. Margaret C. Sur, snicl.
Environmental And Safety Reasons Cited
In II rululcd move, the council iiieinbijMi'iMiMMtteillo the re locution fng lfWlll mill Kimliat! Avenues to Linden mill y,> Vino.nl Cl«n lur 1H« WailllaldLaadir tiiit'lih WIHM rmnlntli rtudi-rnoflliudrlwin lieciindudt-dbylhu North Jemuv A DAY FOR TllKIVJ...Kt'iiii!!iilit!rlr>(i Hie luwn's veteran* who fimulit tonuiko Iliclr fri'iulum UMMIIIII! n» they mured In K Initial! Avenues IICCIIUHC I ho htllcr INCII mute heiivily. Itlimil Onlcruii Wi-diMHidiiy, JIIIHI S, from 7t,1() lo III p.m. in Ihu FlrM ltlll MIIIHIIIV'K Memorial Diiy punuli! »rutlirw Weitfleltt (ilrl Scouts, Church on Kim Sired, Wiflll Page 2 %tabet, Thursday, May 30, Exxon Awards Grant Councilman Corbet Recaps His Campaign Statements Cou nci I mail Wi 11 i am Jubb Corbet. Bp;irJ of Kducjlion. and inithtlinc u figuring out why Mr. Greco was so versely I would invest fora shorter Jr. of ihe First Ward believes that it Town Council Board of Education opposed to having Westfield's sig- period if rates were up. Obviously, To Boy Scout Council uouldbe appropriate,as hiscanipaign liiiixou coinniiitee. My opponent lws nature building brought up ip date ihe town can not do business withiny The Wuichunt" Area Council of the employees and relirecs. for re-elecl ion to ihe West fie Id Town demonstruied zero knowledge and regarding asbestos, electrical, fire and company, Legg Mason Wood Walker.' Boy Scouts of America lias received The grant is for the purchase of u Council comes to a conclusion, to zero involvement with our cducu- plumbing code handicap access, but 1 am able to make use of our fixed a SI.W>4 grant from Ihe Volunteer laser punier for tile Watchung Area expand on some recent misslatements tioiml pro^rum," Mr. Corbel udded. court-mandated jail and violations asset people to assist Weslfieldinthe liivitii-L-mtnt Fund uf the KKXIHI Council Service Center in and error on the part of his opponent "On llie S2.6 million Municipal bureau relocation, community room, decision making process." Ciuii|>iiny. Mountainside. and others. Building renovation I hud a hard time ct cettra. I keep noun ions of the names As of March 31, Legg Mason has n This lunti is one ol several spon- The primer will lie connected loan "Mr. CJrcco stated thai I had no of citizens and llie subjects they raise SX.43 billion of fixed assets under sored by lixxon's domestic affiliates existing word processing computer issues. Hie" truth is that tile only one at our council meetings. The only management und have performed 3u encourage volunlecri.sm by Exxon !o enhance current written tonc- real issue is: Who is more qualified Two from Town Greco entry is as an advocate of a within the top 10 per cent of the spondeiiLe capability and enable; llie ' by past record and experience to serve $2.6 million deluxe parking deck." universe of bond managers over the 1 Toddler Hour cminciJ lo more effectively coimmi- on the Town Council?" Mr. Corbet In'Who's Who' Mr. Corbel alleged. past five years. For those who know mcaic u ilh their 3.100 adult volun- said. On Councilman Corbel not teach- me I'm not a big lake credit type 5 Time for Stories teers M.Tviim about I0.UUO youlh "Mr. Greco disapproves of any At Union College able by phone. For 26 years I have person. During the campaign I have member* in this arcu. op|K>sition to 'grub bug budgeting.' I spoken of my accomplishments be- Joseph De Rube is und Putrieia had my office desk in front of a 10- The SI ,V64 check was presented lo believe every expenditure must be cause the electorate have asked me." | Registration Set Cierhsirdl, both of Westfield, ure foot-by-si\-foot bay window three A.JoluiGlockner.lheWalchungArea justified on its merits. Since I have "Further, as a person who has been •» Registration begins June 4 in Ihe among If Union County Colleee feet off of downtown Elm Street and Council President on May 2Oat ihe been Finance Chairman, no council- a broker longer than 99 per cent of all m Children's Department of Ihe dldWl'WtA lOphonelineson my desk. If nothing council's annual meeting held at man. Republican or Democrat, has x the present registered representatives , r: Wfslfield Memorial Library for a else,I an) accessible. Union County College in Crunford. • attempted to secure in our budget any al Union Countv Colt(:<(<•' I have come lo meet, and I do gel Ihe BToddler Time Story Hour on "I saw another letter that starts out I he presentation was made by two items whose ultimate purpose was to forlWO-l'J'.M. blame when things go the other way. S Wednesday, June 12, ul 1:30 p.m. 'my understanding is...'and ihcngoes lixxon retirees, Gordon D. Speclit secure voles from constituents. This To quiilify. a.student must have Willie Lowman said it best in Death )S Children should be 2.5-years-oJd to off into an Alice-in-Wonderliind im- and Cicorgc P. Gross, bolh of changed in llie Third Ward in 1991." made a notable contribution lo ex- ufu Salismun — 'it comes wilh ihe S enjoy this program. pression of my responsibilities," Mr. West field, who made arrangements Mr. Corbel added. The First Ward li.iturricular activities at the college, lerrilory."" Mr. Corbel said. C Toddler Time is a one-time inlro- Corbet says. for I lie: gram. has been well served over ihe years or have ev idenced purticipution i such Jaductiun for two year olds and their "The expense portion of our town by working wilhin the system." elfons. "The facts are that I am responsible JS parent lo siorytime, book collection Mi. Spccht is an Assistant Seoul- budget has increased an average of niiisici of Troop No. 72 of West field "On Mount Laurel. My opponent This would include holding an.or- by law for the investment decisions 7.6 per cent for Ihe past five years., J^and olhcr services of Ihe library. The giiniziitionitl office, having received made on behalf of Ihe town. It is not £ 3*)-minule program consists of uudi- .iinl mi. Gross jsuTroopCorninitlec accused me of not representing con- One of ihe enemies to a tighter bud- membei olTroop No. 77 of We.sltlelcl, stituents. Lei's start wilh the Ewan a Key Award for service to the college, a committee process. The results of get is Trenlon, bul I am afraid our Jgence participation in finger games. participation on intercollegiate all)- those decisions are reported in the Jj picture ideiilifieiition.soiigsaiid very when.- lie- served formally yours its its Tract. I did my homework on Mount slogan of slate-mandate, state^pay . k-iit tc.iins aiid volunteer .services at council ut the next meeting date. Our 2 simple stories. Troop Connnitlee Chairman. Laurel and then met with the neigh- will never be implemented. For ex- bors. I told them us much as I could. competent treasurer advises me as to ample, over the past five years our They trusted me on the rest, and they In addition, a Wlw's Who student the quantity of funds available for library budget hud doubled from the then let the process for three years: must luivc demonstrated some type investment and (he time ut which $450,000 area to $900,000. The slate Result — no Mount Laurel housing. of outside service to the community, they may be needed for expenditure. mandates a IS percent increase in In addition, these 10 acres of valuable and have at least J 3.0 grade-point I willtell hint a maturity date I may be iheir budgei. The town librarydocsa average out of a possible 4.0 public land wilfevemually be sold us interested in and ask him to seek great job wilh the money, but it does large wooded residential lots for.some Joseph, a business major, has quotes on certificates of deposit. put quite a burden on our budget workedasupeerluior in the college's S3 million." he noted. Treasury Bills or money markets." process," Mr. Corbel added. Academic Learning Center, and par- "The second site in the First Ward "When I saw Savings and Loans ticipated on ii planning committee by In conclusion Mr. Corbet stated was some 3.5 ucresof steeply wooded gelling in trouble, I had to drop iheir 45 college representatives from ihat "people in the First Ward like and swampy land bordering on Route quotes from consideration. If interest throughout New Jersey.Patricia, a things pretty much as they are. I will No. 22 with no access on to Prospect liberal ails student enrolled in the rales were going down, I would invest strive to maintain this fine quality of Street, 1 personally negotiated wilh honors program, has Nerved on a for a longer period of lime, and con- life." the developer, along with our present college judicial connnitlee. Mayor' and the town uttomey, for NEW RELEASES THIS WEEK: almost four years in an effort to AStuilenl Government Associitt ion minimize the effect on the neighbors representative For the Plainficld MAY27-JUNE3 of the development of this privately Center, she also lias been active wilh owned land," Mr. Corbet said. the lota Xi Chapter of Phi Tlicla Kappa, the- national honor fraternity "Things came apart when some far two-year colleges; the FrenchClub neighbors first entered the lawsuit and Psi Belt), the psychology honor POPCORN against the developer, but then sold society. Movie theater baa apaychotic latter in audience. Iheir own property to the developer for $1.4 million, this then gave the She also has been on the advisory Starring Dee Wallace Stone and Tony Roberta developer access to Prospect Street. board of the Greater Plainfield If the leadership of the Prospect As- Scholars Program and worked as a sociation hud gone off in their, own tutor in ihe Academic learning Cen- WITCHCRAFT m direction, I believe we could have ter, and as a studenl computer labo- achieved a result closer to what we ratory technician. The 3rd installment of chilling tale obtained at the Ewan Tract." he said "Municipal government has no LOOK WHO'S TALKING TOO business being involved with school issues, my opponent quotes me as Julia Dietz Honored .saying. Nothing can be further from For Paper on Fiction Starring Kirstie Alky And John Travolta the truth. There are few citizens, councilmenorschool board members Julia A. Dietz, the daughter of Mr. who have had as long a relationship and Mrs. Matthew Dielzaf Westfield, with our Board of Education as 1 arid u member of the class of 1991 ul VIDEO VIDEO - 184 Elm Street Westfield - 654-9000 have," Mr. Corbel continued. Fairfield University in Fairfield, "What I am opposed to is party Connecticut has received honorable politics interfering with Ihe educn- inen^ion in the, arts and sciences FIRSTHAND $TUDY...T» complete Iheir study uf Australia, Franklin School tionulprocessof our children. Among competition for'u paper that surveyed •cccund (traders were visited by native Australians, Mr.and Mrs. Edward Stuhr. my credentials ure founding and black American women's fiction. Their sun, RvbcrlSluhr.isu student in Mrs. Eileen Cuinbriu'scluM. The Sluhrs running a school, having my wife. She isagrudualeof West field High shurcd with the children their experiences on a sheep sluliun, as null us Joan, serving for six years on the School. cusmupolilun life in Sydney. THE BEST MAN FOR THE JOB NOW MORE THAN EVER, WE NEED To Elect PAM McCLURE 3rd Ward Republican Town Council
H £ met von Thomti (Former Mayor) Don Sawielle Robert H. Multeany (Former Mayor) Will OHenon Joe Quasconl Sharon Cuasconl Pcgyy Sur (Council worn an) Carolyn SWenion Mrs. R. J. Sari on Jim Jackson Cat! Swenson Marilyn Hatifjerty I [.A F«otl«i Lynn Zlabia Susan Sherman JubhCurbci BIH Farmer Michael W. Fox Tom Shield* Bob CareLta Bill Plant Lynn B*inoi William S. Williams Edith Dinon Michael Panagoa {Councilman) Richard Bagger • Mkyoj Ann Wsltner Theodore Dymond Jeffrey S. Karto Alex Wllllanu (Formar Mayor) Ronald Hairier Dorothy Burni Virginia. Thorn ion Haniett Dymoud David Mebans (Councilman) Ciiarlei JJlxon Barbara Laird Richard Burni Slan Clirh Margareie Krai Sianl&y J. Ziobro Ray Stone (Former Mayor) Ron FriQerio (Former Mayor) Beth Pollack Janet Frigerlo Charlon Clark A.C. Patterson Eg on Ooraky Jean Snwielle Louise Hamilton Mary Chin DCJIIJI Shyder OVorilicr Mayor) Alice SMoahlft Join Coibtt V.ultan Popo Barbara Shield. Lorraine McBtlde Kratik Hodgers (Former Councilman) Mtialta Plant Sujan M. F«i Rliziibuth Goisky Ceorae Wslmer Louis Fittgeraid Kraiik X. McDerinou {Former State Senator] Jennie Willlama Marge McCornack Harold Thomson Frank Sullubarger [Former Councilman} Peter Anzelone Allen Chin (Punnet Mayor) Barbara W. Mclnlyra Vic TrzeBnfowil Juan no Sullcbarrjer Linda Senllll Owen Wjiltman Mnry E Pope M*rjarot Watd Bill J«iemi«h Mary Snyclcr Alan Mclnlyre Clyde McBrlda Maiy O'Heuon Eugene Eerrllli Julie Fiteyeraid Sara Duiiayre Donna fientz U.C. Sclieiulrt Walt Jebena Carol O. Plielan JoJin W, FoK Holer Wjtlleld Mary Aiwliro KHIOU Ti-zeBiilowikl Kufiiall llrown Camilla Quinn Cotlttnd (Bud) Soothe (Councilman) Alien Lenhe( Bill Qulnn HoLon Jean Brady MarJn Jackion Jell Hamilton John Brady (Former Councilman) John Harjgerty Heiier Farmer Lea Hale (Former Councilman) JDIIIIC. Leihoi Charles H, Bents CQIQI 8, JOIIBI John P. ytioohle Thomas C. Pli-olan Jaineii Oyniond Jinei It Pnitoison Oail Jebenj Nancy F. Yaiighani Dorothy Mood PLEASE VOTE ON JUNE 4TH HE'S OUR CHOICE and remember, INDEPENDENTS CAN VOTE FOR FIRST WARD COUNCILMAN IN THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY. Republicans and Independents PAM McCLURE Vote For Jubb Corbet Sincerity and Effectiveness
ON JUNE 4 — POLLS OPEN 7 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Paid for by Frionds ol Cam MeCluro, Poler Anzalons, Troosurar, 17 Stonolelgh Pork, Westllald NJ 07090 Paid lor bf Friends ol Jubb Corbol, Mtehaol Fox. Trorrcuw, 220 Lenox Avo., WoelflolrJ, N.J. 07000 \t J&ttffttlb fittbtt, Thursday, May 30,1991 Fast 3 Record Number of Students Sign Up for BASH Event AtecordnumbwofVfotrttldHif)! Chairman Donald Pray. This, our tattooing, handwriting analysis and the class members could socialize School KnionfifMdupfor"ProjKl second year, we've tet our sights on "Simon Sex."The grand prise" will be together at the Bash, the last day of GradtMiion—BASH'SI" at Senior 90Mrcentofthe«eniorstudentbody." an Apple Classic computer, a $1,500 their high school eiperienc*. Sundaa last waafc. The party promises non-ttop ac- value, which will be awarded at the 6 Project Graduation is jointly Whik eating ica cium sundaat. tivity. After being bused to Ricochet a.m. drawing. sponsored by the Optimist Club, If* ttwknts wit given pcrtinmt «• Racquet in South PUinfield, the Parents of graduating seniors are Parent-Teacher Organization of formation •bout BASH and asked to graduates will have full use of athletic asked no) to have student parties on Westficld High School and the indicated inurtw by signing up. facilities and (he swimming pool. graduation night, June 25, so all of Wesifield Recreation Department. Sp 'f* •aaftatovtVlTO There will be dancing, gnat food, teuton did M at this initial sign-up lots of door prizes plui student period. Sign-up will be continuing planned contests such at teacher for the next couple of weeks. impersonations and funniest home- "Last year, 70 par cant of the made videos. graduating claw mended; it was a Other features at the Bash will in- tremendous luccast," staled Project clude a deejay, live band massages. Report Cards Need to Be
l)M UM UOOD...Wetlf!eM High School ttnigrs tupping «ff their eyndaes at a meat tnfermitfoa mad sign-up stsston for Project GreewaUoa — Bash *91. Read Noting Errors: Dr. Smith Copies of the special Report Card and includes districts that are subur- for parents, taxpayers and educators ban, urban, rural, large and/or small. of New Jersey are available for in- -For the tables labeled "perfor- Norman Greco Reviews terested citizens to ace in each school mance," the heading "similar dis- building, the town library and the tricts" refers to districts with similar 115 Elm Street His Campaign Issues administration building, 302 Elm socioeconomic characteristics. W«.if.«M, NJ 07090 Street. "Westfield has been and continues (908)233.2309 Republican First Ward Council council members, but with his con- The Report Card, published in to be committed to providing the candidate, Norman N. Greco, re- stituents as well," he noted. April, was signed by John Ellis, public with information about its capped his viewpoints and positions "For the past two months and Commissionerof Education; Herbert schools.' Outcome information — on the issues facing the First Ward through potiuvecampaigningjhave T. Green, Executive Director of the how students perform on test scores, and Wexifield and described the foim kept tfwFirst Ward fully informed of Public Education Institute, a private etc, — is reported in the school of Mtvicehiit constituents canexpect many issues facing our community consulting firm, and R. P. Roy district's annual report," he said. Talce-Out is available from our lunch and* dinner menu. ofhim. and will continue to do to. I will offer Vagelos. the Merck A Company Copies of the 1989-90 Annual Report He said, "Throughout my cam- casy-to-undcrstand interpretations Chairman and Chief Executive Offi- are available in the library and at the We reduce our price* front our dinner menu. So if jrou are ' paign, I have openly offered by ideas and evaluations and will never be cer and Chairman of the Business Board of Education office. 302 Elm looking for a quick or romantic meal at home or in (he Street. and concerns, many of which were a evasive or refuse to offer my ideas RoundtaMe Education Initiative in office, witk no fuaa, we will prepare it to order for you. direct result of my door-lo-door effort and opinions. I am prepared to sneak New Jersey. where residents presented their on behalf of and represent all First The report card was printed with Board Slates viewpoint*. I then highlighted those Ward residents with the force and three statistical errors; thus, the. concerns in my campaign. I point this dedication this elected office de- Westfield Board of Education and June 4 Session Catering serves," Mr. Greco said. out for one very simple reason: Your Superintendent of Schools.Dr. Mark The Westfield Board of Education In-house • up to 50 people concerns are my concerns." "For me to accomplish your goals, C. Smith, held off releasing it to the will hold a committee-of-the-whole Small gatherings Brunches "Some of those concerns and my I am asking for your vote in the June public until the corrections were meeting, open to the public, at § p.m. positions are: 4th Primary Election," Mr. Greco made. on Tuesday, June 4, in the Board Wine Jinnera Birthdays . "First, on ever-escalating properly stated. The report card copies, now Meeting Room at 302 Elm Street. Corporate dinners Annivenariea taxes. The most important use of available in the schools and admin- The agenda includes discussion of available funds must include property istration building, include two recommendations made by a staff tax relief for residents. Potential memorandums issued by the State committee which studied grouping source* of funds include the sale of Luncheon Speaker Department of Education to correct for instruction; Superintendent of Off-premise the Ewan site, $1 million from the two statistical errors. The memos Schools, Dr. Mark C. Smith's, rec- Weddingi Graduations state for property tax relief and the Talks About Inns correct testingdata.lhedistricl'slhird- ommendations and proposed policy BarMitsvah* Sit down balance of the funds from a partial In Colonial Times , sixth- and ninth-grade test scores— statements regarding grouping at municipal building renovation. These misidentified 1986te§l remits as 1987 different grade levels and other areas Surpriie Partie* Buffet* funds, or part thereof, could alleviate The Westfield Historical Society, scores and correct average salary needing further consideration about Home of the financial burden many sponsor of the "First Wednesday" scales for New Jersey teachers. grouping, such as the advanced Westfielders are experiencing." luncheons, will have Vincent X. The third error on the state's report Learning Program and special needs We will supply all the neceaiarjr staff. "Second, the closing of Roosevelt Parlapiano of Roselle Park as its card for Westfield undcr-repons the children. Intermediate School. I absolutely principal speakeron Wednesday, June percentage of 1989 Weslfield High ' Tuesday' school board meeting is oppose the closing of this school. My School graduates who are continuing open to the public, with time allotted opponent says, and I quote, 'I would Mr. Purlapiano, a past president their education. The report card in- for public questions and concerns. personally be sorry to see Roosevelt and currently a Trustee of the Rahway correctly lists 74.3 per cent attending close, the issue is really one for the Historical Society, is a member of the four-year colleges — the correct Board of Education to decide.'" Union County Historical Society and percentage is76.9per cent. The report "Third, on our recent encounter of the Roselle Park Historical Soci- card also errs in the percentage of with Mount Laurel. { will represent ety. town high school graduates attending your concerns in the Council Cham- Along with two others. Mr. two-year colleges. The correct num- ber on our next encounter. I feel the Parlapiuno founded the Keep It ber is 10.7 per cent attending two First Ward was poorly represented in Standing Straight campaign to raise year colleges. the past. This is because my opponent funds needed to restore the Merchants In a covering memo, the superin- based his vote on his personal opin- & Drovers Tavern in Rahway, and to tendent notes that in reading and in- ion rathe'rthan those of his constitu- date donations have 'exceeded lerpretingdalaonthecard.itishelpfut ents. A councilman must always SI00,000. His presentation1 next > to be aware of two other points eon -'. represent hisconntitiientsconcerns," Wednesday is entitled "Colonial cerning different yean and "simitar" Return of Ike Ortfiaal Mr. Greco said. Taverns and Their Uses." districts. "Fourth, on the municipal building According to William B. Shafer, Three different years are used to renovation. I currently oppose the Toastmuster for the "First Wednes- report different statistics, Dr. Smith, complete renovation of this facility day" luncheons, attendance is limited points out and urges careful reading and feel it is an expensive luxury to 45 persons. They are held at of the table headings when making during these fiscally difficult times. I Raymond's Restaurant at noon and comparisons between tables. WESTFIELD would rather see the renovation done are "Dutch Treat" with individual For the tables labeled "finance" .in phases starting with the Police checks. and "staff and students," the heading Department. Beyond this, I must Those who previously have at- "similardistricts" refers to all districts wonder if there is a more prudent way tended ar on a telephone call list; with the same grade organization. of utilizing the balance of the $2.6 others may make reservations by For Westfield, this means that all million, so all Westfielders would telephoning 232-1776. districts which include grades K-12 benefit," Mr. Greco added. ARMORY "Fifth, on preserving and enhanc- ing the central business district. Our community should give very serious consideration towards participating The Timeless Gift in the stale'smain street program. By' ANTIQUES SHOW participating in this program, the character and vitality of the business district would be greatly enhanced making Westfield a more attractive community to live in. Increased property values would result. In ad- NJ State Armory dition, I feel the parking problem has yeUo be resolved," he said. 500 Rahway Ave - Weatfield, NJ "Sixth, on the proposcdClark Mall at the former Hyatt site. I absolutely oppose the idea of this mall. I could (lave a devastating effect on our central business district, thereby hurting our entire community," Mr. < Greco .stressed. Saturday June 1, 10-7 "Seventh, on upgrading our community's parks. I think improv- ing pur park lands is an admirable goal, The overall attractiveness of a Sunday June 2. 10-6 community is determined by the .services offered. Many Westfielders currently enjoy our parks and im- proving their vitality would enhance the Character of our community and the enjoyment received by those us- 80 Quality Dealers ing them," he.suid. "Eighth, on a town-wide cleanup. I believe Wcslficld should consider Many In Room Settings offering this service every few years. Surrounding communities offer this service, and I feel Westfielders wou Id THE BIRNNE 612 68B, Hcight-iO", reg, *215, now $172 uppreciate it since everyone in town would benefit. Additionully, muny residents would reclaim space in their homes along with a significant re- Featuring duction in safety und fire Hazards," 20% off all clocks he added. reg. 136 to 1215 18th & 19thCentury American, English & Continental Furniture Mr. Greco continued by describing With Period Decorative Accessories the form of .service his constituents 'llil.s exquisite quartz anniversary clock displays the beauty, of Its can expect of him. He said, "A clcsl^i througl) five beveled glass sides »nd a reflecting back Country & Formal Furniture • Primitives • Folkart • Stoneware • Decoyi councilman must be willing to scive panel. It's framed, top and bottom, In solid brass with in u totally dedicated fashion und brass-finished columns, A solid hrasi bezel encircles the Roman • Baskets • Pottery • Indian Relics • Guns • Toys • Glassware • Artglast should offer creative and initovuiivu numeral dial and rests gracefully atop the brass-finished ' • Gold • Silver • Bronzes • Books • Maps • Prints • Fine Art • Jewelry thinking on u continuous basis. pillars und pendulum. Equally important, a councilman must be ublc to convey to liin constituents, inpluin language, the meaning and effect* of ull proposals ami decisions Admission $5,00 Good Food generated from the office he holds." "Anolhcr duty includeN the wiil- With This Ad $4.00 Free Parking IngnesK to present constituent con- cerns at open public inculings. He GG Antique Shows, Inc. 908^530*6476 — miMl demonstrate ihc ability in enter into meaningful iliNcusHion uf the mwH, idoiiN und concerns fiicing uur oew • SUMMIT 377-1777 • WAVNB JIS-17M • CALDWIU »«-3TOO community, not only with other .WE9TFIELD,U«M S3S-48&O, CttWwn 233.1111 • PRINCETON 6W-M4-3M0 |ir*tftelb , Thursday, May JO, 1M1 Don't Disenfranchise Town Voters Miss McClure Has Who Don't Own Homes Here The Best Interest $omc recent knen to Ihe editor By insisting that only property Of Ward in Mind a«J paid political advertisement* have owners could vote and hold office, tzifxtlb I have been working for the past our Founding Fathers were able to suggested that only "homeowner!" few months with Pam McClure, who ~Etfblith*4l»90.- should involve thenuelvci in our exclude blackt. women and poorer people fromexercisingtheir full rights is a candidate for the Third Ward democratic political process. Republican Town.Council nomina- Member of the New lersey Press Association An a young person who does not as citizens. , Member of the National Newspaper Association tion. 1 have gotten lo know her much "own" my own home, I must say that I certainly hope this is not what better while helping her with her Second Class Postage P»W « Westfldd. New Jersey I «m*ick and tired of tairu treated ai some "homeowner" activists and campaign, and I am impressed with Official Newspaper of the Town of WestfieM a sccond-cUst citizen by certain politicians want u« to revert back to! her honesty and her sincere desire to "homeowners" who feel that only I dream of someday owning a help other people. Pam has been P.O. tat 250 SUBSCRIPTIONS they hava the right to b« involved in beautiful home in a town like working hard on her door-to-door SO Elm Street, WettfteM. NJ. 07091 $16.00 a Year In County • town politics and beelected to office. Westfield. campaign, and she obviously has 2324407 $20.00 a Year Out of County These "homeownert" apparently At thin lime, I simply cannot afford made a very good impression on those $14.00 College Subscription feal that they art paying all the Ihe expensive down payment and she had met personally. properly UK*i in town, and so they mortgage itlakeslopureruueahome am more qualified to choos* candi' in thil area. But if anyone thinks that Pam has not conducted a negative Hart C. fever leffrey L fta«er this in going lo keep me from par- campaign but instead has addressed Carwclo MOHUNMM data* and nerve on Town Council. some of the issues we arc concerned HMUBMtH owwGTOff or CALK Thcirarrofance and smug slogans ticipating in our political process, that person is in for a big surprise! with in the Third Ward such as Cen- smack of •fexiim.classism and racism. tral Avenue speeding and rerouting Robert t. Fastaewskl Where do these elitists think rent Any aduh resident of this town, of the No. 59 bus. m$* KatWetR L. Gardner Michael J.retrUao, 3rd money goes? regardless of age, sex, race, or mari- motttonoum amgeron AOVBHTWNQ MALMS \ tal.status has a right to vote and hold I think Pam will bring a new era uf Senior citizens who pay for their respect from Ihe Third Ward which group housing, tenants who pay rent elective office. JMMI A- Brle*ai Mrs. Donald J. (KathcrlK E.) Bauer Senior citizens, renters and ex- .she will use to work cooperatively AndftwCfcea and family members who share with the other Town Council members ASSISTANT EDirOfl household expenses all contribute to tended families beware! to implement programs for the Third the town treasury because their There are people out there who feel Ward. monthly payments are ihe source of you are second class and not entitled Karen TrzesnhiwtU revenue for the landlord's property to fullparticipalion in our derhocralic WnllicM Republican Primary Campaign Raised lax bill! political system. And what about those properties I ask all Westfielders, homeowners tha^are registered undtrone spouse's und non-homeowners alike, to reject Councilman Hely: Far More Smoke Than Substance name1? political messages that would have Is lheolherspou.se, often the wife, only white, upper class males who Tennis Comments •» The past two months have seen the Repub- have focused more clearly on these challenges not allowed to vote and hold office? "own property" serve in elected of- lican Party in Westfield embroiled in the most and on the particular constituent service needs We know from history thai "own- fice! Not Understood jtfcctive Primary Election it has seen in quite peculiar to each of the two wards where seats ing property" as a condition for po- Jeffrey S. Kasku Wcslrfetd My comments to the Town Coun- some time. have been contested. litical involvement was declared racist cil regarding the recent allocation to 5 Challenges have been mounted to the party's We have seen these issues touched upon, but and unconHtilutional long ago. redo some additional tennis courts ut Organization candidate in the First Ward and more often than not they have been over- Tamaiiucs Park were reported in your Manor Park Swim Club Official paper, and 1 am afraid that the reported Spy an organization-backed candidate against shadowed by personality clashes' between comments are being misinterpreted Sin incumbent Republican Councilman in the candidates and party leaders and the raising of Disputes Miss Pamela McClure by the tennis playing public. SZThird Ward. charges which either have been resolved long My objection lo spending this On the whole, we think the experience in ago or are totally unsubstantiated. I am the Vice President of Manor to have assembled a staff of volunteer money at, this moment was based on cneral has been a healthy one in terms of While we do not feel it is within our purview Park Swim Club. experts to assist in the preservation of my feeling thai we don't have a solid, I read Miss Pamela McClure'snews Manor Park Swim Club. long range plan whichaddrexKes how §articipatory democracy in the town. to make selections of candidates in party Pri- release in last Thursday'sZ.(We/, and However, Miss McClure has never many tennis courts we need and how JJ We do, however, have some misgivingsabout maries — selections which are best left to I find that it deserves a rebuttal. introduced herself to me, much less we can maintain these courts lo per- She tenor of the campaign. political party members — we hope that after Miss McClure claims that Coun- have I encountered herstaffofexperb. miltheproperenjoyment of the game. S The town faces some very serious fiscal Tuesday 'selection whatever wounds have been cilmen MacRitchie and Jenkins have Councilmen MacRitchie and We have some courts in town which Challenges in the years ahead combined with opened during this Primary season are healed not been promoting the survival of Jenkins have established both their are now in very good condition, und Manor Park Swim Club. credibility and their record of per- somecourtM hat are in poor condition. Some difficult decisions which must be made and that the caliber of campaigns will be raised However, both councilmen have formance. 3n terms of the quality of services to be provided I don't have a monopoly-on what is to the high plane to which Westfielders are been actively involved in pursuing Miss McClure has established right or wrong on any issue, but I £o its residents. accustomed for the fall General Election all available means to prevent the neither. have sensed thai long range thinking U Campaigns in this year's Primary should campaign.—R.R.F. and K.C.B. closing of the swim club. Karen Infant! nu about the proper maintenance of our Miss McClure furthermore claims Wesirkld tennis courts has been less than I would like to see as a town council- Red Cross Unit man. . James Hcly LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Thanks Residents Manor Park Swim Club President Fourth Wart) Councilman For Their Support Assures Organization's Future Westfield The Westfield/Mountainside In Ihe May 9 issue of The Westfield ceeded all expectations. Drew Names Two Chapter of Ihe American Red Cross Leader reference was made to the The new Manor Park Swim Club is Negative Campaign by My Opponent wishes to thank the donors from these potential of Manor Park Swim Club a growing neighborhood swimming To Dean's List two communities for their generous becoming a Mount Laurel site if de- club which will be here to serve the Two town residents, Laura Allison Has Cost Him Council's Respect support of this year's Membership clining membership results in closure residents of Weslfield and surround- Adriance and Amy Anne Marti n, ha ve and reversion of Ihe property to town ing communities now and in the My name is Pani McClure and I am Swim Club and, most importantly, Campaign. With 75 per cent of our' been named lo the l99Ofalt semester goal reached, we arefinishing up the .ownership. foreseeable future. Dean's List at Drew University's writing this prior to knowing the obtaining effective representation on Thanks to • dedicated membership, Anyone wishing information m4y outcome of [he Third Ward Republi- Town Council. campaign (his montrfwith eyery e*,- College of Liberal Arts in Madison. pecution of rcachingour annual ftind », jW'Rl'ffel,r»U, juncture, revised.' telephone 232-9*77 or write to Box To attain the honor they earned a daii Town Council race. The decision My .opponent has run a very membership requirements and sig- 321, Westfield. to run for Town Council was a major negative campaign and in doing so goal. minimum of a 3.4 grade average, As on agency of the United Fund of nificant capital improvements, our Frank HaiuJn, Prcsidtnt equivalent to or better than a B+, on one for me but on reflecting back on has alienated the Mayor and Town annual membership drive has ex- Manor Park Swim Club ihul decision, I realize it is a natural Council, the very elected officials he Weslfield, we are proud of our part- a scale in which 1 equals 4.0. coniiiuiiition of my personal desire lo has to work with. He has lost their nership and appreciate the financial liclp :nid serve my fellow respect and thus will not be effective underpinings that its allotment pro- Weslfielders;. in getting things done. However, I vide s our local work in disaster relief, I have mudc un intense effort to have gained the respect of the Mayor service to the military families and visit Third Ward residents on a door- and Town Council, and I know 1 will veterans, blood services, health and iu-Uuur basis, and I have been re- be able to work with them in achieving _ safety education, youth and senior warded by ihisexperience in meeting programs for the Third Ward. ' and disabled transportation. so many friendly people. Regardless If elected, I pledge to be as re- This fiscal year s report will show of lite outcome of the election, it has sponsive as possible, serve with the enormous outpouring of aid for The policy for those with been one of the most gratifying ex- honesty and integrity, bring dignity victimsof Desert Storm, Kurd Relief, periences of my life. ,and respect to the Third Ward Town Bangladesh and the national disasters. I have tried to address the major Council seat, und be extremely ef- We are struck with admiration by the the best of everything. issues tluit Third Ward residents have fective inconvincingtheotherelected response of Westfield and expressed lo me—they are concerned officials lo vote for Third Ward pro- Mountainside residents and busi- will) including airplane noi.se, grams, nesses. Our thanks ate small com- speeding on Central Avenue, rerout- I want your vote, so I can serve you pared to those of the recipients. ing of the No. 59 bus, commuter and work on resolving yourconcems, With every good wish for our parking in the Third Ward, safely of Pam McClure continued association with the giving school children walking to Jefferson Wcstneld and responsible citizens of Westfield School, ihu future of the Manor Park and Mountainside, we areencouraged in our efforts lo assist individuals prepare for and cope with emergen- cies und neighbor to help neighbor. Westfield Officials Dropped Ball LuuiiLchvrc Membership Chair On Central Business District Westfltld/MuunUlnsid* Chupltr American Red Crvsi I read the recent press release — I inn in town almost every day letter of support for Councilman including Sundays, to be put to was never discussed in William Jubb Corbet, Jr. in ulter The only time I have personally public. disbelief. seen them used is during the Cham- What put the monkey wrench in It stales, "other (owns envy it, ber of Commerce-sponsored the works was a Mount Laurel law- downtown Westfield, and are con- "Weslfield Cleanup Day." suit which put an unexpected road- stantly trying lo cmulule it." Don't you think it is time to start block in their plan. I wish Wcslfield were emulating using them on a regular basis? It was because of this irresponsible the changes that have occurred in The article goesontotalk about the decision-making process, one that Crunfurd. constant reviewing und fine tuning of wus not held up to public debate, that They have participated in the Main Westfield's parking facilities. a several million-dollar shortfall in Slreel program and Imve made some Pardon me while I try to alleviate revenue was created, very desirable changes in their the pain in my side from laughter. To help cover this shortfall, SI downtown, The lack of political leadership und million, bonded and allocated several Our independent agency represents several insurance com- It was our fonnei Mayor Stone that will by Mr, Corbet who is known as years before for downtown parking panies that offer policies lo meet a wide variety of needs. put Ihe cabash on our own central the "financial wizard on council," improvements hits been re-allocated business district special improvement TlveCNA InsuranceCompanies, for example, have und several former Councilman and to cover these gaffs in financial district years ;igt>. | created a policy to meet the requirements of people who Mayors, is the reason for the current planning. Where was Mr Corbet when we financial bind thai the town finds The press release closes with a haveacbieved financial success-those with homes in llie need hill!'.' itself in, us well as for its parking und short discourse on un "Architectural half-million lo million dollar category, aulos of exceptionally Today we wmild lie years aheiid of traffic debacle. Review Commission" for the down- high value and boats. We can help insure them all, plus your surrounding communities if thai en- Taxation without representation is town district. tity had been initialed. wluil I cull it. It isa little like the three- Unforlunulcly the downtown needs othervaluable possessions, with asingle, convenient policy: Tlie ankle credits Mr. Corbet with card monlc game played on the streets more than "architectural review," a Universal Security Klite. the inish bins loculed throughout of New York City. "special improvement district" or If you're (orlunale enough to have the best, give us a call. Weslficld. The new library-Municipiil Build- "main street," type progrum i.s whut 'Mie fuel is tlial it took several years ing project was insufficiently funded, is cssuiiiinl fur the central business We'll make sure you have the best insurance as well. of prodding und lobbying by the local and improperly explnincd to the tax- district. Clliimberof(.'tiinnieiL'eaintlhe recent payers of West Held, 'Ihe central business district long advent of slate of New Jersey monies The old Munivipul lluilding reno- lins been Ihe "Cindcrcllii," which lo provide basic services which local vations were not included properly in Town Councilinen verbally huvc authorities should have provided BRAUNSDORF ASSOCIATES, INC. the figures for Ihe project, nor was the appliiudcci hut fiiiiincihll y and actively years agn.. 1 iiciuul real estate value of Ihe (Irani ignored. Now, il only we could iicl tin Hash School situ. It is my hone that u new emphasis 1024 SOUTH AVENUE, WESTFIELD emptied once in 11 while, they would II 11 nit site hml been MIIII oil, the on hiny tei in liiiutici.il planning mul a not he the eyi'Mite and niiii'.ni'i loi liiwtt would hiive rucvivccl several new master plan will help to correct insL'cls that SOIIIL' hnvc lici'ninc, and ic-focus the pour planning und 232-7970 We are informed tluil. "We have Severn I key ciiiliictlincii decided lack of action in llie pnsl, OIM5N 9 TO 5 TUES., WK1). & Vkl. been able lo purchase sidewalk wiihipul public discussion lo help JI sweepeis." iinclfiwiin.' the co.sls on these Iwn 9TO9MON.&TI1URS. These expensive units weie pur- hiiildiii)) |Mogiiiins by selling oil a cluiscd about two years ago mul still II,id ollnwn owned liinil known us Alwayg wear aunglMMt wh«n 9 TO NOON ON SAT. nic in mi iilmo.sl I iiniuhicw condition. Ilic- h'svingi'iml. you're out during the day to protaot The iliily sidewalks und gutter only A puliiic aiiiioiinct'iiieiil was nniile your ayat from harmful raya. uiulci'Nvoru the luck t'l aligning iinil of I lie intent lu mid inn oil' Ihe MII\ consistent planiiiii{L!aittliniiinlei»iiiL't'. IHIUCVCI. Ihe use llinl llii" funds wmir jSAtltfitlb Thursday, May 30,1991 Page* Senior Housing to Hold Memorial Day Rites LE1TERS TO THE EDITOR In observance of Memorial Day Park Singers and Joel Trome will Hauser. Mr. and Mrs.. Anthony Whelan, the President of the tfn»nl» the West fieI d neniorhouf ing resident* ' accompany on hit accordion. Camera. Edward Vessel, Alfred association, the tenant! will wWk IP of 1133 Boynton Avenue wilt once Another featuredperformrtnee will Booker and Richard Steffens. the from entrance for the flag nutting again pay tribute to the men and be given by the Director of the Following the reading of the Me- and the group will sing America women who served their countrvin Westfield Drum and Fife Corps. morial Day pmyer by Mrs. Muriel Beautiful. McKinley School Parents Thank all branches of the aimed forces io- James Douglas, accompanied by day. ) drummer, Duke Terrie, who will Williams Nursery for Donation The executive officers of the ten- providease lection of Colonial tunes. ants association served as an honor- Each year residents who have On hehulf of the children at to improve our environment. ary color guard. Ruth Smith, the McKinley School. I would like to Duve'senthusiitsmandgencroxiiy served in the military are honored for managerof the housing complex, will their years in service. lhi.uk Duvc Williams of Williams have enabled several hundred chil- welcome and addicts the group as- N'uisvry forliisgenerousdonation of dren to experience the pride and re- They are: Mrs. Rosemary Quiiwi. sembled in the community room. Mrs. Queenie Robinson. Prank white pine seedlings. sponsibility of collective action. The program will feature the Manor Ucc;iL)se of his commitment to We adults have been reminded thai " New Jersey Relcaf." Dave donated even the thorniest problems can be- NL-vdlings to nil the elementary siu- gin to be solved by the simplest of clfrils in town. means—like helping a child to plant The students at McKinley are very his very own tree. RESTAURAN T L-xcitvd ;iboui planting their trees. Thanks again from the kids at They truly feel that their small McKinley. They, too, have hope for In M«y of 1986 Ken Mtrcottc International pursomil effort, when combined with the future. lliiiloftheirfellow students, will help DfbbiclUy IjVlicacicn opened <» > itorcfront on Worlli A»rnur in WntrWd WmtfirU. Il togan as a takr-nut *iul off-prrmi«r ralrrinf Good Qualities of Miss McClure operation of •pecialtjr prrparcJ food. Ai the bu*in«u nrrw, (alilm -vrrrr aJa*1!!, ami we frailnall^ iraiiK^irlni'il it into a Explained by Former Representative cafe along witli our (ake-oui. Tliis r»olrcj into a realaurant I um writing this un behalf of polls since I9K4. in September 1987, witli »u«( 52 araUi I lie l>a(liraom wai in I'IIIII'L-IM McClure, a candidate for In addition to this experience, she tlir kitclien and tlif diniiif mom won nn rroivdcd dial you clcciiun to ilic Town Council of hus executive experience in a well- cnul
Is This Romance? Miss Brennan Earns Bachelor's Degree Since rcly» Miss Margaret Louise Brennan, the Bristol, Rhode Island, on Saturday, daughter of Mrs. M.L. Christine May 18. KLen & Nancy Marco<(e Take a Look and See Brennan of Wcstfield and Patrick F. Miss Brennan, who uses the name WithtliL-hcuutifulwealherwe'vcbecn "Passion can exist between two ppeoplp e Brennan of California, received her Megan Marshall Brennan profes- fk TIIP Staff of Ken Marcolte Rc.(aur»..i having, it's been hard to think about who know tlieirrelnlionship is wrong, but vliiyiny in and watching a movie. Alter bachelor of performing arts degree sionally, is a 1987 graduate of love cannot exist, because love demands Westfield High School. you luivu a romantic picnic in the park ur lo know that it is right." Till next time... from Roger Williams College in a barbecue on the bead). 1 |u>ve some suggestions to keep you in that romiinlic feeling tar into the night. V 111 Weeks. I«>K5, with Dim Uasinger and Mickey Kourkc. I Am Opposed to the Closing of Roosevelt School This is u lusciiiLiiing movie. It shows two people entering u bizarre sexual re- lationship. Wutch their first meeting in the grocery. You can just feel the tension. My favorite scene is when Rourke blindfolds her by the refrigerator and feeds her all that sensuous food. A win- ner! Umly II,;,!. 19HI. with William Hun. Kathleen Turner. Richard Cremta unil NORMAN N. GRECO Ti'ttUtinstMi. . liutl,.is a,Roriila.lawyer, wlto soine- Republican First Ward Town Council Candidate 1 iihes i s not loo sharp. Turner plays a very sexy and very married socialite who tries in convince Hurt, whom she just met to 171 Lincoln Road, Westfield, New Jersey 07090 murder her husband. A kind of 40's melodrama. She is hot and Hurl ciin'i Business {808} 233-2130 • Home: (908) 233-7782 resist.This is KathleenTumer'srlrsl film. One ol'iny favorites! Thief of lleam, 19H4, with Steven IF YOU ARE PRESENTLY REGISTERED AS A REPUBLICAN OR AN INDEPENDENT, Uiiner. Barbara Williams and John Oetz. While ransacking u house, Bauer steals YOU MAY VOTE IN THE REPUBUCAN PRIMARY. the winnan's diaries. He then tries to seduce her by using all the "secrets'1 ol her fantasies lie learned about through her diaries. A very interesting concept. 1 1 |/1 local Businessman Will ii work . WhiieMiacliief. I >JKK. with Sarah Miles. Joss Aiklaml. John Hun and tireta •* N.N.G. Maintenance Company, Inc. SaiL'clu. • Greco Carpet Cleaning, Inc. Elegant but kinky .story about the British colony living in Kenya during the • Greco Service Industries, Inc. - e»rly 1940's.A truestoryofa husband's response to the local stud stealing his • Greco's Gulf wife. Very sensual and very bizarre. ScMwIii. who playsihe wife, isforgcous. • Cumberland Corners, Inc. A must see! Litre Lrllrrs. 19K4. with Jamie Lee Curtis, Jsmies Keach and Amy Madigan. Curtis plays a bright, young single • 1 Lifelong Resident 1 woman who has an uffnir with a married num. Weineel hcral the cross roads of her • Westfield Resident for 49 Years lift1. She has a great job offer, slit1 meets a mini anil her mother dies. She finds her • Graduate of Westfield High School mother's love letters and learns her mother luiil an affair lor years Iliruugh her niai- • Married with Children in Westfield • riage. She tries lupul herselfin the role of her Public Schools mother's lover witliKench us the married man. This is quite a passionate story. Definitely Curtis' best role. Well worth • ICommunlty Activities] watching this sleeper. There is a uuotc from one1 ol the films I Uiink sums up the theme of these films: • Past President of Chamber of Commerce • Member of the Rotary Club Rabies Clinic • Member of Unico To Be Held • Past Member of Westfield Rescue Squad On June 8 • Past Member of the Y's Men's Club Primary Election June 4th • Organized and Served as Chairman of The Wt'sillekl Board of I loalth will ccmilutt ;t I'rcu rabies clinic fromK) U> "Stop the Mall" in Springfield Pells Open 7ai« te 8pm I1 a.m. fit Saturday, June M, which will l»c offered fur the itioculiilion of bulli cuts iincl dogs. The clinic will be held at Wcstfield Fire Station No. 2 on Central Avenue. No iipiiointnients will be required. Platform Robert M. Sherr, the town lleulth • COMMITMENT TO CONTROL LOCAL • OPPOSE CLOSINO ROOSIVILT SCHOOL Officer, noted tlmt u confirmed case ol rubies inn raccoon was documented PROPIRTY TAXEI • OPPOSE 'CLARK MALL' AT PORMER HYATT in Wusll'icld during the Week of May • COMMITMENT TO IPPICTIVILY VOICI SITE I. • INDORSE CONSERVATIVE APPROACH TO In response to llie rabies outbreak, CONSTITUENT CONCERNS lilt' public shouhl lukfc llie following • WILL ENHANCE TNB INTBORITY OP THE MUNICIPAL RUILDINO RBNOVATION (uevt'iitivenieimures: • INDORSE PRBSIRVINO DOWNTOWN I) Mnkv certiiin llnd nil cuts mul TOWN COUNCIL iloiis me vticeiiutlcvticeiiutlc d ugniiisugi i ralliesli , • INDORSE COOPERATIVE RELATIONSHIP WISTPIELD WITH A OOAL TO ENHANCE 2) Di'n l leavave liimilyiicliimilyiicll s outdoord s • WILL ASSIST IN WISTPIILD'S NEXT nigii ffee d d iinimnlil s t fl BITWIIN TOWN AND SCHOOL Avoid contnel with all wild OOVBRNMBNT ENCOUNTER WITH MOUNT LAUREL AND animals WILL PRESENT PIRST WARD CONCERNS. 4) Discuss with children mil to • WILL BRINO BUSINBSS-UKB APPROACH TO Iniiijj home. |>et tir niiumpl to "help" TOWN COUNCIL a sick wiklnnimul. If bitten by niiy uninuil, please t'onsiili yiiur phynician iimuediiilcly nml iL'leplione the local henllh J3e- Paid lor by Independtmt Republican Commllte*, Carol Greco, Treaiunr, 171 Lincoln Road, W»it<|«|d piiiiMieni m 7Sy-'lt>7() lo report the Prlnlod by Rudnot Pilot Cgnlor, 361 Soulli Avenue foil, Wsiffl«ld IIK'ilk'lll Page 6 \t |ff tstfttlh "Qttlbtr, Thursday, May 30,1991
MR. AND MRS. DENNIS PETROCELLI (She is the former Miss Jayne Wariie) '-V Miss Julia M. Bcrtrand J\l{Ui. MRS. SEAN MATTHEW DOUGHERTY {The former Miss Susan Amanda Blackburn) f J\Z[x. employed at International Technolo- Miss Jayne Wame, the daughter of to Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Wame of gies Corp. specializing in environ- Westfield. has been married to Den- mental problems. Her husband hasa muster'sdegree Mr. and Mrs. David F. Bertrand of :. J^fOUQihzxtu nis Petrocelli, the son of Mr. and Mrs. • Her fiance is a 1984 graduate of Ralph Petrocelli of West Orange. in geology and has his own environ- Westfield have announced Ihe en- Fores! Park High School in Forest LJ mental company. gagement of their daughter. Miss Julia Park, Ohio and a 19KB graduate of Miss Susan Amanda Blackburn, purple statice. The bride is a graduate of Rutgers University and a civil engineer and is The couple took a wedding trip to M. Bertrund of Chicago, to Gregory Miami University, where he was a the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miss Jessica Thompson and Miss Cancun, Mexico. F. Meyer, also of Chicago. member of Sigma Nu Fraternity. He Blackburn of Greensboro, North Cynthia Burwell, both of Greensboro, is the Regional Sales Manager for Carolina, was married on Saturday, were the bridesmaids. Mr. Meyer is Ihe son of Mrs. Kay Dehnco Enterprises of Banington, May 18, to Sean Matthew Dougherty They carried bouquets of sonia Plau of Fuirficld, Ohio and Mr. and Illinois. of Greensboro, the son of Mrs. roses, Gerbera daisies and purple Mrs. Forrest Meyer of Cincinnati, CamilleKahn of Westfield. stalice. Ohio. She is an Assistant B uy er for Evans, Inc. of Chicago. Officiating at the early afternoon Serving as Ihe best man was Miss Bertrund is a 1 <)84 graduate ceremony at Guilford College United Terrance Glynn of Westfield. The couple plans to be married on of Wcslfield High School and a 1988 Methodist Church in Greensboro was The ushers were John lerardi of Saturday, July 6, at Si. Clement's graduate of Miami University-in Dr. John Thomas. Westfield and David Chryslie of Roman Catholic Church in Lincoln Oxford, Ohio where she was a A reception at Jefferson-Pilot Pawtucket, Rhode Island. rricmber of Alpha Delia Pi Sorority. Park, Illinois, Country Club in Greensboro imme- A 1087 graduate of Walter Hines diately followed the ceremony. Page Senior High School in Greens- The bride's hand was given in boro. Mrs. Dougherty is employed marriage by her father. by Rice's Toyola World, Inc. in Women for Women to Close Season She wore a formal gown of satin Greensboro. featuring adcepVnecklineof beaded Her husband graduated in 1985 With Pot Luck Supper on June 6 embroidered lace and long bishop from Westfield High School and is sleeves with matching lace and bor- employed by Crown B.M.W. in Women for Women of Union covering recent developments in the dered at Ihe hemline with scalloped County will close its season with a clinical treatment of panic attack Greensboro. lace extended to a cathedral train. A rehearsal dinner was given by pot luck supper at 6:3C o'clock on syndrome and agoraphobia, the fear The bride also carried a cascade of Thursday, June 6, in the Guild Room of being in an open space. Mrs. Kahn at Sal's Italian restaurant while lilies, freesia and stephanolis in Greensboro.. ofSt. Paul's Episcopal Church at 414 After the discussion, there will be Miss Lisa K. Blackburn of East Broud Street, Westfield. questions from Ihe participants. Grefnsboro served as the maid of Following a wedding trip to Or- The guest speaker will be Mrs. Members may bring family and honor for her sister. lando, Florida, thecouple established a residence in Greensboro. Nancy Muric Bride, a registered friends. She wore a full-length seafoarn nurse, Ihe Director of Ihe Phobia Those planning to attend are asked gown of satin with a deep black V Release Education Program and a to call 232-S787 by Saturday, June 1, culminating in a large bow and car- Wlwn driving, ahmya Imp yoi certified mental health counselor. to find out what to bring. ried a bouquet of sonia roses and MtftMck in an upright postrtlon. Mrs. Bride will focus on phobias
Get Woman's Club Ready For Summer of Westfield SPECIAL
Pedicure . ONLY $15. Tues. fi.Wed> CXPC/S/M Available for weddings, showers, banquets and seminars Miss Mart Pcndcr and Richard Lanam Call between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Manicure ONLY $8 Monday through Friday 1201)233-7160 Tues. & Wed. EXP6/5/tl n d\l{a%L £.%, Perm Special i. Jlanam to \Jaki. WcriKirtnorMchaii Mr. and Mrs. John Pender of Perth in communications. Tues. & Wed. Cond., Cut & Blow PERMS WITH Amboy announced the engagement Her fiance graduated from of their daughter, Miss Mari Pender, Westfield High School and received EXP6/5/9. Reg. $60 Spiral Perm. Excluded VITALITY, VIGOR, to Richard Lanam, Ihe son of Dr. and a bachelor of arts degree in psychol- AND VERVE Mrs. Richard Lunam of Westfield. ogy from Susquchanna University in The bride-elect graduated from Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania. Mount Saint Mary's Academy in He is employed by R.R. Bowker/ Matrix perms give you Watchung und will graduate from Mai tindiile-Hubbleasa senior editor. Rider College in Lawrenceville on The couple plans to wed in July. 105 Prospect St. Westfield full-bodied and condi- Sunday with a bachelor of arts degree tioned curls with bounce, resilience, and spring. And so, so gentle with moisturizers and The Staff of The Partyy! conditioners to pamper Carolyn Klinger-Kueter for the '91-^ I your hair. Never harsh! Grad! Give yoursfelf a lift. Matrix perms for longer-lasting, Music Studio... more natural curls. Call our style experts today for a free consultation. And ask about our HAIH AND SKIN CARE in-salon monthly promotions, Congratulate their students in preparing for the ANNUAL SPRINfiRRriTALS Throw a party yoi and wish them and won't forget wiut their families their best Class of '91 party ware accessories. By Hallmark, Hair & Nail Salon 226 Norlh Avenue, Weslfield 233-2726 ()|H!iiliiK» Aviilliiblf Now Kor The Fall Schudulu. Monciay-Salurilny 424ST.MAUKSAVKNUK • 7fl ELM STREET Open Evonlngs WfSTFIELO, NEW JERSEY 232-2212 WKSTWELD, N..I. 07090 , Tliuisduv. May M. 1V9I Page 7
Snqaqsa J u Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porla of nals program of the American Westfield announced the engagement Psychological Association in Wash- df their daughter, Miss Kathleen PoiU ington. of Arlington, Virginia, to Wesley B. Her fiance, a 1981 graduate of Baker of Alexandria, Virginia, (be Central High School in Martinsburg. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Baker of Pennsylvania, received his bachelor Roaring Spring, Pennsylvania. of arts degree in 1986 from Miss Porta graduated in 1980 from Elizubelhtown College in Westfield High School and received Elizabeihtown, Pennsylvania. her bachelor of arts degree in jour- He is a business operationsmanager nalism in 1984 from George Wash- with Labal-Anderson, Inc. in Ar- ington University in Washington, lington. D.C. The couple plans to wed on Satur- She is the Supervisor of the jour- day, April 25.1992 in Alexandria..
Elizabeth Mclntyrc Haverford Graduate Westfield area student, Elizabeth Diane Abbott, the first black woman A. Mclmyre, received a bachelor of elected to the British Parliament; arts degree in history during com- Dave Barry, a 1969 Haverford mencement ceremonies May 19 at alumnus and Pulitzer Prize-winning Haverford College in Haverford, columnist for the Miami Herald; Pennsylvania. Freeman Dyson, a physicist and The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Atan professor ai the Institute for Advanced 'Mclnty re, Miss Mclntyrc was among Studies at Princeton; and Catharine 301 seniors to receive degrees from MacKinnon, law professor and pio- the highly selective liberal arts col- neer in the legal theory defining sexual lege. harassment. Honorary degrees also were In lieu of a commencement speaker, Dr. und Mrs. Jerry N. Koral of He is associated with the firm of Scutch Plains announced the en' awarded to four distinguished indi- each honorary degree recipient briefly Lawrence L. Hoffman and Associates. viduals from the fields of government, addressed the audience. ' gugement of Ihcir daughter. Miss Photograph by t_uctnd» DOtt«ll The couple plans to wed on Satur- journalism, high education and law: Jennifer Susun Koral, to David Ian day, July 13. Wesley B. Baker and Miss Kathleen Purla Hoffman of New York City, the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Hoffman of Scotch Plains. Miss Koral graduated from Miami Martin Jewelers has* fang and - , University in Oxford, Ohio und is a senior clinical dietician itt the Mount \ proud tradition of serving you Sinui Medical Cenier in New York City. in a very personal manner, fa "- '• Her fiance graduated from Grinne) - anonymous clerk reading a tag. No College in Grinnel, Iowa and received u masters degree in international af- ..absenteemanapem&tiijdictating, ft fairs front Columbia University in New York City. from a.distan^ Here you've -; ;i - % Going Out '.always foundowner^^p-^i" »-,'•', et Boxn commiiment.Jnvolvement •' > >."• f Db^c : ./n a personjo-ptrsqnwayof '^ ^ doing business. *.VsK.< "I Mr. und Mrs. ArthurC. Gardner, Jr. Business* of New York City have announced Mou;, / /7n
JSon !Hoxn Do Mr. und Mrs. Edward Jordun Winslow, Jr. of Basking Ridge an- nounced ihe birth of Iheir first buby. *Martin Jewelers-Westfield Only a son, Edward Jordan Winslow, 3rd, on Saturday, May 25. Mrs. Winslow is the former Miss Anionie L. Williams. The paternul grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jordan Winslow of Wutchung, and the maternal grand- parents are Mr. und Mrs. Alexander S. Williams of Westfield. UP TO
OFF
t Peter Cirusclla EVERYTHING MUST GO... Peter Cirasella •ALL OF OUR PRESTIGE WATCHES INCLUDING ROLEX, EBEL, SEIKO Cited by Oratory •ALL OF OUR KARAT GOLD, DIAMOND GEMSTONE & STERLING JEWELRY / For Performance Senior Peter Cirusellu has buen •ALL CLOCKS *LENOX CHINA *WATERFORD CRYSTAL mimed Student of the Month for May ill Orutory Cutholic Prep School, EVERYTHING INCLUDING FIXTURES...DEALERS WELCOME imnounced the Reverend Floyd Ruiunno, Heudmaster, The son of Mrs. Mtiry Dnane ol •II IIIM final *&% !••• dlacount with me of check or credit card Wesifield und Michuel Cimsclla of Short Hills. Peter is u member of Oratory's Niilionul Honor Society. OPEN WEDNESDAYS THROUGHOUT SALE He IK treasurer of the Mnllieimiiics Club and u member of the Muth- uimiticsTeum. He iilso participates in , / / MONDAYTHRU SATURDAY 10-5-THURSDAY 10-8 ' '; - the Ski Club. TIIIN Jicur, Pcler WHS iiKMJMlant edttorof the/l/pit'.v, ilie school Davla Sue Freeman, Certified Gemologist Appraiser yearbook. Peter IIUK been on the soccer team for the piiKl four yenrs nnd hus it position on the doubles luiuii in ton- lll.H. In the full, he will ullcnd Boston College, planning In miijor in lihenil euid£/io« WESTFIELD mix. According to the Reverend Kolunno, the Student of the Mouth is MON, • SAT. 10-5 Kolcclod from among those stutlenlH THURS. 10-S ELM & QUIMBY STS. • 232-6718 wlioexhibit school spirit, contribute positively lo school life iiml uplraltl the lilculs mill philosophy of Oratory, Pa*** JBtttfitli) fltafccr, Thursday, May 30,1991
Borough Senior Citizens to Meet Wednesday, June 12
Tha IMUIV iiMciJQg of the Senior the Chanlicler Chateau on Stirling Members should mtkerctervacioru For further information please Citiran. Chib of Mountainside will Road, Warren, at noon. with Richard Slogniew by calling telephone Mr. Stogniewat 233-1206: * **U on Wednesday, June 12. at Another original skit, entitled We 293-1206. Mrs. Tims, at 232-9186 or Mrs. Manor Can Nursing Home at 11B0 Art the Seniors,Part II wrinenbybbt. A trip to Hyde Park, New York, Morganti, at 232-2170. Ro
MAKING A CHOICE-Ail art tow «) Historic Stage House Village1 Park Ave. at Front St., Scotch Plains, N.J. - off Rts. 22 or 78 gaflerie flni'tiques OUR FOREBEARS^.The Hume* Scbuol Association urtlolyTrinitySthuoJ In QUie Wet Meld will present Pushcart Players, a professional theater company fur ANTIQUES AND DECORATIVE ARTS young audiences based In Verona, in a pcrformuncr or Us must recent miiskul hit fur children, Thnt Chttnfor Amtrica, at Holy Trinity Roman Calhultc ©ft ifarqc . School at 336 First Slrecl, Weirfleld at 9 a.m. on Munday, June 10. Represen- tatives fruin uther schools in the area who wjsh to preview the performance muy request permission.to attend by calling the Pushcart office at 857-1115. The performance i* a musical tribute tu or nation's multi-faceted heritage presented \Atmoires e. I7M i_.M.. In conjunction with the restoration of Ellis liland. It personally key historical • Wtlsh Dressers events and the recurring struigle for human rights and civitlibtrties. • Clitstt 20 Quality BltH WMOM inri Vktw Dfiw r« 'Side Boards ' Chairs Dealers Owck Dtcav* Choral Art Society Plans • Wash Stands ' Corner Cupboards All Specially Areas Represented OiHmptr Summer Sing June 11 | APrn»ISAL »WP BUYING SHWICf AvIhenlK Antique The Choral Art Society of New Those with German scores are I'ine Furniture from Croat Britain ANITA I, QDAtHOF Jersey will hold its annual Summer usked lo bring them, although some 201*322-7085 Sing of the Brahms German Hi- scores will be available at the door. c/niem, on Tuesday, June 11, at K p.m. This sing will end the regular sea- in the Parish House/Chapel of The son. ,' Presbyterian Church in Westfield ut Betty Gallagher Antiques COBWEB Mountain Avenue and East Broad The society will begin' its 30th COLLECTABLES, Street. season beginning in September. Over 15 years in Westfield THEWHIPPLETREE Mrs. Evelyn Bleeke will be con- The door donation will be, $3 and Buying & Selling Quality EPHEMERA & ANTIQUES ducting, accompanied by Mrs. refreshments will be served. 522 Central Avenue Annette White, and the work will be For iiddilionul information1, please Antiques. Jewelry, Silver, r« iw«, Mmt Maik, Xmjt, Atx. ifcni, OM iiMIn, sung in German. call 322-7558. \ Westfield,, NJ 07090 Htan Htm, ltpnrrttwt, OKTV'i, Cain MJCMIIM. Furniture & Fine Arts A OP£NHOUSE...Th«Oibiirii/CannunballH(HiMMuseuin,luciil«JalllMl)r*rvnl Street un the Villager Green in Scutch Plaint, will be open Sunday, June 2, from 2 lu4p,m.Period Garden PartydrttsM will be oneihibltand costumed ducenu Mrs. Peiffer Becomes will give tour* of the home and garden. Admluivn li Tree and vMtor* are First Woman Lion welcome.' - The Westfield Lion* Club ha» ac- which are an auxiliary to Lions In- cepted Mm. Joan Peiffer. the club's ternational, thin is the first time in the Miss Traynor Earns Doctorate first woman member. history of the men's Lions Clubs that Miss Carol A.Traynor, thedaughter She is a 1983gradualeofWestfield At the international convention of women have had in equal status to of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Traynor, Jr. - High School and a 1979 Graduate of Lions International a year ago, men in Lions International. of Westfield, received'her doctorate Holy Trinity Roman Catholic El- members unanimously passed a Mrs. Peiffer is a widow who lives in chemistry from Pennsylvania State ementary School of Weslfield. resolution to accept women as full in WcRtfield and is self-employed. University in University Park, Currently employed as a consult-' members equal in status to men Her husband. William Peiffer, who Pennsylvania on Saturday, May 18. ant at Thinking Machines Corporation members, died this past year, wit a member of She completed her doctoral thesis in Cambridge, Massachusetts in the Although there ate Lioness Clubs, another Lions Club in New Jersey. in Monle Carlo methods in quantum Mathematical Sciences Research chemistry under the direction of Dr. Group, in September she will begin PARTY PKEPARATK)NS...Anainn«MUardtnClubnMinbcr and U»Curatar James B. Anderson. post doctoral .studies at Harvard uT Plainflcld's Drake HUUK Museum primp a "guest" for tnc "garden party" Miss Traynor earned a bachelor of University in Cambridge, Massa- whkh will be held on Saturday andSunda),Jun*lun TE LE PHONE (90S) 232-2727 LENDING A HAND~.Shawnk Mrs. Cam! BrandeleyrMe Donations Chairman, MANY INSURANCE PLANS AND MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED giving a check to Paul Campaneill, the Director uf the Westfield Recreation CummiukMi. Realtor Board Golf Tourney September 12 NOMAHEGAN The WeKlfletd Board of Realtors will hold ilH 29lh Annual Jim ' Davidson Memorial Golf Ouling on Thursday, September 12, at the Shuckamstxon Country Club in Scotch Plains. Proceeds will go toward the B ob by Fund, which was established in 1988 by the Realtor Community Service SCHOLARSHIP WIN NEK... John M. Hucnavfdes, center, la congratulated by Committee of the board to help it 4- New Jersey Society of Certified Public Accountants President, John C. Kelly, yeiir-old leukemia victim attain u leH.undJainesE. lUaley.theChalrinunuf the Scholarship AwurdsCummlllfw, dream of visiting Disney World. un receiving the $4,(MW scholarship awarded by (he society. Since then, the committee also bis •tided a 14-year-old heart putieni and John M. Buenavides Receives her family with a dream trip. Each of these trips was done in $4,000 Accounting Scholarship cooperation with the Moke a Wish Foundation to ease the cost of the Jihn M. Buenavides, a resident of John will graduate from Westfield travel urrangements. Westfield, recently was awarded a High School in June, and plans to The fund also has purchased $4,000 iiccounling scholarship by the allend the University of Illinois at sranller items for children whose New Jersey Society of Certified Urban;*. He is a Union County Outstanding families could not afford any extras Public Accountants. or luxuries. :He was congratulated by John C. Scholar and an Edward filouslein Distinguished Scholar as well as u Kelly, the sociely's President, and l:or further information or reser- JuinesE.Healey, the Chairman of the member of the National Honor So- ciety and the Computer Club. vations, pleuse telephone the Scholarship Awards Committee. Weslfield Board of Reultors ut 232- He also served us un Asian •Award recipients ure selected on WWO cir write the bourd at P.O. Box Awareness Clubofficer and Key Club the basis of their performance on a .170, Westfield, 07091. general aptitude examination ad- Vice President. ministered by the society! Over 1,00(1 high school students Mrs. Klinger-Kueter's Students * who expect to be accounting majors in college sal for I he examination. to Perform in Five Recitals Thirty-two students with the Piano students of Mrs. Carolyn Becky Taylor, Elizabeth Nicol.Kuren 0RSHINE«11AM. highest scores were awarded schol- Klingur-Kuclerwili participate in five Velin.BrookeMolloy, Vincent Pope, arships totalling $82,230. : a-citiils al her studio on 424 Saint Heather Carr, Culhlecn und Isubelle Mark's Avenue, Pope and Una Ferraro, ffi At the first |>crfortmincc on Sunday, Students playing on Wednesday, June 1, the students will be Gregg June 5, will be Brendun Gerughiy, JUNE 1-2 Four from Area Morytmoff, Muthew Bubineau, Beth Kevin Cheung, Cittrun Oeraghty, McCi)nkic,CiirolynLiillirop,Williuin Allen Cheung, Hcullier Newman, Dental Hygienists bonohtiCi Jessica Morganoff, Alyssa Gruyc, Sarnli Jacobs, Surah Duniellc Tusco, Anthony Tusco, Mullen, Omar A.shinnny, Michael ACROSS FROM UNION COUNTY COLLEGE Four urvit resident, wild received Diiliicl Aquil.i, Kevin Scliinitl, Uodilum. Eliziibcih Van Ipcrcn, ussodute dujjroe.s in the denial liy- Nnluiko Sugi, Anjiili Iliinsal, Joanne Monicn Sliili, Ghiu Jacobs and Josh glenc pruyrum at Unioil Cmniiy Jacaliin, Jessica Luvin nad liricw ,1'nlitk. College in Scolch'Plains nl the Tuesday, M»y21 .pinning ccivnmny, SLlllllill. A JURIED SHOW OF AMERICAN FINE ART 8c CRAFTS uUo were rucoyiiized willi other SiiiiluniN pvrfiiriiiiitKihc following On lite final pcrfomnmce will be Otanmi DcPaJjner, Ainiidi Thiiini, IIWIIIIIS. cVL-iiint; will lit; Dimilria Fiijwloxiuii, Co-ipomorcd by Union County Dtpt. of Pirki fc Racrutlon Trlcin Sabnlu uf MountniiiNide rc- Alisuii Weinsloin, IJrvnnKiish,Tho- Dillon DiiPulmcr, Condi Thhim, ft Ro>« Squared Production!, Inc. Laurii Avdey, AUio Cohen, Kym ccmtlihc I lu-toicdy Clinical Awiird mas Amlrykovitz, Ingriil Arnold, Artlits, Photographers, Woodworksn, Jewelers, Weaver", GlaMworken, Clothlera, Jessica Wcsl, Mtiirun Priestley, Leslie Hakci,Meghan'l\vuy,Tiiicy Viui Con, for Spuvinl Hecognilion of Clinical Basketmaken, Potters, Son Sculpture™, and the mart uniuual, unique dQsdpllnta. Milcliell, liilcen McKcuvcr, Lmiicn llocky I lamilton, Andrcii rnliuz/cll, AI;IIIBVCIIII!IIIN, Lisn McCiiiwiin nl I'lyini, Knllilecn McKcevcr, Cmissa Deidre Councy, Molly Rock, liilcen WuNlficlil received Hie Norllwrn Dlrectlorw: Garden State Pky to Exit 13S. Follow signs for Cranford-Kenllworth. Mi'ycr, KiiluUicliHii-ZiickniulAiitui Kock and Laurun Ouglinnli CmniKHicjiloI'llieNcwJi-'y Co approx. 2 milci to Springfield Ave. Left onto Springfield Avo. and the park Hygiene ANNoeiiiticm Award fur KllNCII, The iiNsiKlant lcaclicr« on the HlnlY Is on left. Park free across the street at Union Count/ Collage. On Tuesdiiy, June 4, tliu Hludctils LciiilcfNhi|), mid ClirlNtinu Ddvvlili.i ilii.t your were Mr, and Mrs. tlaiy jiliiyini'. will DO JcsHitii I.ec, Minily Mnllmsoii, of WcNlfield iiticl l.iiiitn h'criiicoln "I Tuyliir, Liiul.Hcy llorrocks, ML-IINMII Mouiiiiiiit.ii(lu IIINII ret'civt'd i Mitli.icIUodiJiiiniiiulKiiloKiLhlin- FOR MORE INFO CALL (908) 874-5247 (Jtiiiiliinilln, Lisa (locilnmn, Nicole titklliiun In tlic ubovo two Ziick u.iHJMtcd Mrs, Klinjicr-Kuciur WillllL-I'M. I'lin/ii, Murisu Aiilliony, Jill Vullri, wlih the piu-piiino flus.fiit. Page 10 %\\t fienbtt, Thursday, May 30,19VI HIST U.MTID METKOMfT CHURCH FIRST COKCRKATMN4L CNtROi I EaH Rroad Mrcct, VralfWM m Elmer Hrett, Wewfleld Thr Reverend David 1. Marwood, TlwRoenndBr.ialiiiC. Wifktmaa, Senior ttuat Pastor 2334211 m* PRESBTIERIAN CHURCH IN WCSTFIELD «RACE ORTHODOX Tills Sunday, June 2, *ill be Choir Sunday Today, 9 o'clock, Mother* Morning Out and HO Mounlain Avenue PRESRVTMLW CHURCH honoring America's Appalachian Shape - with Couperalivc Nurtery Sdiool, and ;<:.« p.n., The Htvmai Or. William luu Furbri 1100 Rovkvard, Weilfleld irailiclonal music. The leverciut Philip Dlelterich Pilgrim Singers. The Reverend Stanford N. Sunonjr., will direct miulc on the theme, "Flaming Tongues Tomorrow, 9 o'clock, Mothers Morning Out PtMOf - Aniuing Grace." and Cooperative Nursery School I'mlay, 'J:«l 1111., Prayer Crupcl, and T:.W 23)-39)« or 2*2-4403 Saturday, 8 p.m., AlKhurdi Cabaret In iuii, Vmith fur Youth ind Chancel Choir. Sunday, Christian Education Hour, 9:15 *M ; Fellowship Tine, 10:15 a.m., and Morning Mct'urfcon BaMmeM. , Toniumw, Men's Bible Study; 930 m, Sunday, f.K a.m. Sunday School with dau« Sunday, 10 u, Wontap Service and Church Christian Parenting, -TeuhUig Ehit other fact of Worship, l THE KOMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Worslilp Services, H;M> anil 11 y.m.; UF THE HOLY TKIMI7 Sumlay Sdniul and Adull Illblc Class, 9:50 i rti, dandiaa 1 tt'cslfltlii Avenue and Flrifl Str«( Nursery .Servltf pnivliled during Wonhlp The Rfjthi Kevtrind Moiislgnor Services uml Kilucallon rluur, Christian Day FH4IH1SJ, Houuhloii, I'aslor Scliool nursery Iliroiigh grtde six. CUSTOM MADi: SHIRTS HAIR FORUM Heeloryi 2J2H137 AND SUITS 105 Prospect St, * Westfleld Saiurilay l-vnilnu Massis; y..M) and 7 n'clnck I INi: ACCISSORH'S Open Tucs-Snl, 'I'IUIIH A Frl til 9pm Siniilay Mii.wrs 7:311,') and I(I:.1I) a.m. uml COMMUMIY PRFSRri'ERIAN : noon CHURCH UF MOUKTAINSIDE 31 l .is l Strivl UVMIii'liI, N,w 233-3460 llill.in Aluvscs: 11 IUII. liver t'ulh uml Mttlhlg IIOIIHI. Lane Your Family Hair Care Center Dully .Masses: 7 mil') u.m. The Heierend l)r, Chrlnlupher R. Rcldon, Niiveiiii riiul Masy Muiiil.iy, 7:311 p.m. Pamor 232-9490 Tel: S Hours ST. LUKE'S AFHICAN METHODIST El'ISCai'AI, /.ION CHURCH Closod Mcjnday Worship and Church Sdionl.StindaysmHliJU Michael Wl limner Strt.1, WeHlfleld Tuos -Kti.. II AM. -6 PM CPitronuon Jqiiora & Lfpangra IUII. Nursery Care iliirlnjj Krvlces. (Inly Onil- Till' Ili'vcreud Theudore Citlhiniii, Sr, jiiiinliui M'rvi'il the flrsl Suiuluy of uach nwntli. IltA/ipoiuiitnul Sulurcliiy 7 MAM -5 PM. EXPKHT CU9IOM TAILORING I'ilMor The Men's Croup mixis iliu second Monthly of MKH • WOMEN • CHILDREN 'I"1'" " »' ll» "-in.'i'lit Women's(Irnun inwl* tin- si'coml Tni'siluy ul 7:.*IJ piii The cliulr nice In VINCENT'S SuiKluy i:hiirrli Silionl, <):W n> I«:.VI u in. SDORIOIISI in Hun filylm TliiiMlaysalB|t.iii,AliiilitillcAiii,iiyunilliKruuilli Silllihiy Vk'unlilp Si-rvkf, 11 a.m. Full Servicu ?<» Man niiTl nil Mdiidiiys al 7 fun. There Is uniiih- WiilnrMli), I'royt'r Si'rvk'c, 7 p.m.; Illlilu naiklNK mill tile lmllillii([ is aice.wllilf to Ihe IO? PROSPECT 9THEET Slmly, 7:.^l p.m. hnilihi ;i|i|iiil 105 P/OEpOCl Gl WKBTFir.LD. NEW JERSEY 07030 233-3339 Holy Oiiiiiimiiliiil. first Silli Imagine. A Pre-Approved Auto Loan an auto loan, remember that financing through a Summit Equity New Car Loan Mctinda Paige Stuller that lets you walk in to any dealer with Reserve may make your interest tax deductible. (Ask your tax advisort) your financing already arranged. Up to To leam more about our great low rates which vary according to Mfss Stotler $20,000, with a credit decision in only term, please call (201) 379-0729. Or stop by to apply today. Well 24 hours. And a rate guaranteed for 30 not only help you get the car you want, we'll help you get it before Wins Musical Annual Perccntagt Riite (A.P.R.) Actress Award days so you can shop for the best deal. you choose it. Melinda Paige Stoller received Ihe Even better, if you qualify and have a checking or savings account award for Outstanding Supporting/ with us, your low rate will be just 9.50% A.P.R. with payments Featured Actress in a Musical on ; The Summit Thisf Company Sunday night. May 19, at the 19th ; deducted automatically. (New accounts very welcome!) Or, instead of Annual Academy ofAitsandSciences * Member of The Summit Bancorporation Awards Presentation held at the ; Woodbridge Hilton hole). • Melifida.chosenfromamongeighl f Berkeley Heights • Clark • Ciark/Rahway • Colonia/Edlson • Elizabeth • Elizabethpoit • Falrfield • Fforham Park • New Providence • Roseland other New jersey nominees.received ,. Short Hills • South Plainfield • Summit • Westfield • West Orange heruwardforherportrayalofKristine j: in A Chorus Line, produced lust fail C by the Union County Educution As- sociation. ThereigiiingMissNew Jersey Teen All American, she will (ravel to Florida in June, 1991, to compete in the 13th annual MJ.ss Teen All Americun Pageant wilh 43 young women from throughout ihe country. A graduate of Wcstfidd High School, Melinda participated in diomleer.s unddiiunu productions. She has studied piano for five years nnd'hnx hud 13 years of dunce at YvettttDiHiceSludioinCrunford.Slie husappeured in Oliver and us Maggie Anderson in Brigadmui for Union County Educution Association, as Oltilte in The Visit and us the mute in The Fanlaslictis for the Weslfield Community Players, Most recently, she performed in Damn Yankees nt Limien Summer Playhouse und played Chastity in Anything Goes. Shu ulso luiscln>rfoynij)li«l Snmyr? ut Roosevelt Inlerinciliiliu School: PUtvtntik ul Ellison Inicnnedime School and Tom Sawyer forWcstfiel d Summer Workshop. Doctor! can now Una tuna IM parformene* of an already Inv fc;|Uiil I lutnliiM l.multr plantad pacomakar to aaoh uaar'a riqulramtnia. mini I inn- iiflvr «likli iiiiiv IH' wilbJrmn nt iiny llm, Page 12 jtlenbet, Thursday, May 30,1991 Mrs. Lois Steinfeld, 62, Was Antique Dealer for Over 30 Years Mrs. Lois Steinfeld, 62, of Surviving are her husband, Milton William E. Henry, 68, Garnered Weslfield, died in Buffalo. New York Steinfeld; two sons, Andrew and WEDNESDAY, MAY 12 leased on $375 bail after beinj vreucd Monday. May 27. in the Millard Michael Steinfeld;a«ister,Mr$. Helen •Two waichei. a Money clip «rtd a for driving while intoxicated on South Many Awards During World War II Fillmore Downtown Hospital. Sperber, and three grandchildren. wallet were ttoten from lockers « the Avenue. Services were held at 2 p.m. W«lfield"Y." T •Someone attempted lo break into William E, Henry, 68, died on World War Ii Victory Medal. Wednesday. May 29, in the Menorah . THURSDAY, MAY 13 Roosevelt Intermediate School. Monday, May 20, at Overlook Hos- He was » former member of Cen- •Someone removed a garden luxe be- •A soccer banner wu stolen from the Chapels at Millbum. 2950 Vauxhall William Walsh, 67 Westfield High School fieldhotiK. pital in Summit. ' tennial Lodge No. 400 of the Be- Road, Union. ing used lo till • fish pond on Hawthorn William F. Walsh Jr. 67. of Si. Drive. •The owner of in Elm Street camera. Mr. Henry was bom in Princeton nevolent and Protective Order Elk* Mrs. Steinfeld was a self-employed •A stereo wu stole* treat die waking wore reported* window pane on hutroni and had moved to Westfield at an of the World. antique dealer in Westfield for the Petersburg, Florida, died on Friday. room of u Westfield Avenue office. door was broken. early age. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Addie past 30 years. May 17, at Humana Hospital in Si. •ArundttagwatiioleaftamaFBincrei •Someone broke a window at He was a 1941 graduate of M. Hen/)'; a son, Lance V. Henry of Born in Perth Amboy, she had lived Petersburg after an apparent heart Avenue home. Tanuques School. • Weslfield High School. Westfield; a daughter. Mis* in Westfield for 34 years. attack. FRIDAY, MAY 24 •Tires onacarbtlonainalbaRoiwokc Mr. Henry last worked for Kern* Jacqueline L. Henry of Chicago; three Bom in Roselle, he bad lived in •Someone Mole a car from i front of a Ro^ resident were «U*hedin fro* of her Oe Soto Industry of Freehold. brothers, Calvin Henry of Westfield. Linden and Elizabeth, before moving Grandview Avenue home. home. He served as a demolitions spe- Melvin Henry of Plainfield and Samuel R. Green, 71, to St. Petersburg 21 yean ago. •Vandals smashed two windowi and •A 'Windsor Avenue man reported Harold Henry of Richmond, Virginia; Mr. Walsh WM a retire dispatcher, two hazard lights and deflated tires on a while he w*t driving on CiccioU Place cialist in the Army during World War Helped to Discover two women screamed at him and one of II. attaining the rank of staff sergeant, a sister, Mrs. Rhoda Ann Gatlin of a World War II Army Air Force vet- construction tractor on Saint Mirk's Tampa, Florida. Avenue. them hit him in the f tee when he stopped and was awarded the American Streptomycin eran who served at a gunnery in- •A wallet was stolen from a car be- to we what the problem wu. Campaign Medal, the European Af- Services were held Friday, May structor and a member of • lodge of longing to a Canterbury Road resident. •A Scotch Plains resident reported her rican Middle Eastern Campaign Samuel R. Green, 71, died Thurs- the Loyal Order of MOOM. 24, at Plinton Funeral Home at 411 day, May 16, at die Community •Glass in a kitchen door of a Railway car was stolen from « parkiag lot at the Medal, OoodConduct Medal and the He is survived by his wife of 48 Southside Westfield railroad station. West Broad Street, Westfield. Medical Center in Toms River. Avenue home was broken. my JO, i»t i years, the former Mix* Helen •Someone stole a wallet from a car MONDAY, MAY 27 Bom in New York, he had lived in Knitzner; a son, Dr. William F. Walsh belonging to a South Chestnut Street •An antenna was broken oft' a car on Westfield before moving lo Toms of Weslfield; two daughters. Miss resident. Highland Avenue. Mrs. Regenberg, 90, Born in Poland, River 12 years ago. Kathleen Patricia Walsh of Portland, •A Union residenl reported his cat was •The manager of i South Avenue West He was a microbiologist, receiving Maine, and Miss Cheryl Anne Walsh stolen from a parking lot behind an East convenience store reported one of his Was Seamstress for Many Years his bachelor's degree from Brooklyn of St. Petersburg; two sisters, Mrs. Broad Street pharmacy. employees had taken cub from cuuom- College in New York City, his Kaye Wallers of Ocala, Florida, and SATURDAY, MAY 23 ers und kept ii without ringing il uponlhe •Paul McGralh of Fanwood was re- cash register. Services were held Sunday, May She was a member of the Young master's from Ohio State University Mrs. Gertrude Hero of Linden, and 26, for Mrs. Charles (Yetta Seaman) Men's and Young Women's Hebrew and his doctorate from Rutgers Uni- six grandchildren. ' versity. Regenberg, 90. She died Friday, May Association in Scotch Plains. Arrangements were by All Faith 24, at Overlook Hospital in Summit Her husband died in 1981. Dr. Green and the late Dr. Selman Funeral Home in St. Petersburg. -• after a long illness. Surviving are a son, Manny Waksman discovered the antibiotic Mar 30. tMi Born in Skola, Poland, she had Regenberg of Westfield; a daughter, streptomycin. fire calls settled in Brooklyn and had lived in Mrs. Ethel Segal of Newton, Massa- He patented many other discover- Mrs. Brauer, 86 the Warrenville section of Warren chusetts, and seven grandchildren. ies, including the main chemical in- Township before moving to Westfield Arrangements werehandled by the gredient for self-tanning lotions, Mrs. Benjamin (Raye Kreinick) SUNDAY, MAY 19 •Responded to a Breeze Knoll Drive called DHA. Brauer, 86, of Jersey City died on •Responded to u St. Murk's Avenue residence for an alarm activation. IS years ago. Harding and Jemison Funeral Home, SATURDAY, MAY 25 Mrs. Regenberg was a seamstress 239 Livingston Avenue, New During the 1960s, he was director Saturday, May 11, at the St. Francis rcsideiKelouMiislanaident locked out of of research at the Wallerstein Labo- Hospital in Jersey City. her home. •Responded to a Harrison Avenue for Robert Dress Co. in Plainfield for Brunswick. residence for a wire down. M«yM, IHI ratory in Manhattan and Staten Island. Born in New York Cily, she had MONDAY, MAY 20 more than 25 years, retiring in 1962. •Responded to the front of 1B4 Elm •Responded to Tamaques School ID He retired four years ago as a self- resided in Jersey City for the last 60 assist the rescue suuad. employed microbiologisl. Street for an overheated vehicle. years. TUESDAY, MAY 21 •Responded lo a Railway Avenue John J. Bechtle, 73, Worked Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Mrs. Brauer was the proprietor of •Responded to a vacant lot on Cranford residence tor a power line down. Brinkin Green; two daughters, Mrs. Kreinick Modes Women'sApparel in Avenue for a brush fire. • Responded to the 70O block ol' As Automobile Mechanic Barbara Tipton of Seattle and Miss New York Cily and retired in 1975. •Responded to the intersection of Grove Shtickiimiinon Drive for a power line Laura C. Green of Brookline, Mas- She wasa member of Hadassah in Street and Grandvicw Avenue to assist iircing. John J. Bechtle, 73. of Westfield Plainfield, and Louis Bechtle of Ox- sachusetts; his sister, Mrs. Muriel Jersey City and the Women's Auxil- police at a motor vehicle accident. •Responded to » Coolidge Street resi- died on Monday, May 27, at home. ford; three daughters. Miss Carol Freed of Palos Verdes, California and iary League at Agudath Sholom in •Responded to a vacant tot on Lamberts lience for an alarm activation. Born in Newark, Mr. Bechtle had Horvath of North Arlington; Mrs.' four grandchildren. Jersey City. ' Mill Road for a brush fire, •Responded lo the Public Works De- lived inSpringfieldbefore moving to - Susan Novellino and Mrs. Diane WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 part ment forasmokeconditkHiutlhefuel Arrangements were by Higgins She is pre-deceased by herhusbartd, pumps. the town 43 years ago. Sawyer, both of Weslfield; 12 Home for Funerals in Plainfield. Dr. Benjamin Brauer. Surviving are a •Responded to I he front of 854 grandchildren and three great grand- Knollwood Terrace for a low hanging •Responded to the Westtield Senior Before retiring in 1977, he had daughter, Mrs. Patricia William of Citizens Complex for an alarm activation. been employed as an automobile children. wire. Westfield; a son-in-law, Anthony •Responded lo the rear of » South SUNDAY, MAY» mechanic for 20 years at F&P Cremation was private. Graveside William of Westfield; two sisters, Mrs. Avenue business for a leaking propane •RespondedtoCenlennialHighSchool • Brakelinc in Newark. services will be held tomorrow at 11 William Schryba, 72 Shirley Bachrach and Mrs. Eva tank. tor an alarm. An Army veteran of World War II, a.m. at Hollywood Memorial Park in William Schryba. 72, died Monday, Moskowitz, both of New York, and •Responded to an alarm activation at •Responded to the Weslfiekl "Y" for Mr. Bechtle had been a member of Union. May 13, at Overlook Hospital in tow grandchildren. iheWeslfield-Y." an ulurm activation. Continental Post No. 228 of the Contributions in the memory of Summit. Services were held on May 14 at •Responded to Westfield High School •Responded lo the 7(10 block of Bou- American Legion in Springfield. Mr. Bechtle may be made to the Bom in Newark, he had lived in the Menorah Chapels in Millburn of to assist a student with a chuined bicycle, levard for illegal burning. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillian American Cancer Society. THURSDAY, MAY 23 •Responded to a South Avenue East Mountainside since 1951. Union. ' residence for a smoke condition due lo Merferl Bechlle; five sons, William Arrangements were handled by the May 30, 1«1 •Responded to a South Avenue busi- Mr. Schryba was an office techni- ness for an alarm activation. unintended cooking. Rochrich of Woodland, Maine; Gray Funeral Home at 318 East Broad cian with New Jersey Bell Telephone Street, Westfield. •Responded to an East Broad Street MONDAY, MAY 27 George and John Bechtle, both of Company in Irvington for 33 years, business for an alarm activation. Westfield; Frank Bechtle of South Mrs. Rappaport, 73 •Responded lo the intersection of South retiring in 1980. Before that, he was •Responded to an East Broad Street Avenue and Crossway Place lo assist a supervising ship filter at the Kearny Mrs. Sol (Beatrice) Rappapon, 73. business for an alarm activation. police at un automobile accident, Shipyard. of Edison, died on Monday, May 13, •Responded to a South Avenue auto- •Responded to the intersection of He was a member of Local No. 827 mobile storage lot for a car fire. Prospect Street and Dudley Avenue to Don't Be So Plucky in the John F. Kennedy Medical FRIDAY, MAY 24 of the International Brotherhood of Center in Edison. assist police at an automobile avcidenl. •Responded to the Wcslficld Senior •Responded to the Westlield "Y" tor Electrical Workers. She had been a member of the He had served in the Navy during Citizens Complex for a smoke condition an alarm activation. 7 About Being in Cahoots Cerebral Palsy Foundation of East due to unattended cooking. •Responded to I he area of 3*A>Soulh World War II and was a member of Meadow, New York, the Deborah •Responded (p a Wyoming Slreei Avenue East for • smdke condition. ... "Birds of ii feather flock together." Martin Wallberg Post No. 3 in Chapter of Linden, the B'nai B'rith residence tor a propane grill fire. TUESDAY, MAY 2» This fine-feathered colloquialism Westfield. .Chapter of Brooklyn and the Brook- •Responded lo the intersection of •Responded to lhe\ intersection of was probably plucked from the He was a member of the Amateur lyn Botanical Gardens. Weslfield Avenue and Washington Streel Belvidere Avenue and Sherwood Park- writings of Cicero — Similes Astronomers Inc. of Cranford, The to assist police at a motor vehicle accident. rSLEUTHdS Mrs. Rappaport also had been a way for a power line arcing. Kiniilibuxgaudent, pares cum paribus New Jersey Sierra Club and the Na- volunteer for the Public School No. facillime congregantur." JO & JOHN JACOBSON tional Geographic Society. 230 kindergarten in New York City. This maxim expresses the point •3*35? Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bom in Roselle, she had lived in Seven People Hurt in Crashes; thiit people of similar interests and Gertrude A. "Peg" Jaeger Schryba; hut or cabin." Brooklyn for 50 years before moving goals are altnftted to one another. two sons, William K. and Paul lo Edison lasl year. Three Receive Summonses According to Funk, this expression Schryba, both at home; a sister, Mrs. It also was said that men who lived Surviving, in addition to her hus- Gallows Hill Road and it crashed into together in a cabin were in partnership dates at least from the 19th century or Nelle Schryba Welc of North Seven people were injured and possibly as far back as the Revolution. band, are two daughters, Mrs, Marsha three motorists were issued sum- a ditch at the Fairview Cemetery. with one luiother, perhaps to hunt, Plainfield; and a brother, Theodore Brodsky of East Meadow and Mrs. trap, mine or for some criminal pur- Currently, cahoots has the de- Burachynski of Montreal, Canada. monses after four separate accidents On Friday Sari E. Kaplan and Jean rogatory sense of "collaboration of a Barbara Krohn of Westfield. in the town Ihis past week. Benisch of Westfield both were taken pose. Arrangements were handled by the May 30.1M1 questionable nature." Monday afternoon Platye N. Miles to Overlook Hospital in Summit when These men were literally incahoots Union Funeral Home—Lytwyn and a car driven by the first woman col- with one another. Lytwyn in Union. of Westfield was charged with a stop Mrs. Bowes, 42 street violation after the car she was lided with the one driven by the second Most of our etymological sources May 30,1S9I CLARK — Kaltlln Mark, age 3, or Mrs. Malcolm E. (Linda) Bowes, driving reportedly failed to stop at woman on Washington Street und suggest that cahoots comes from the Mountainside, on Monday, May 27, 42, of Fanwood died Saturday, May Westfield Avenue. French \vordcahutemeuning"asmall the intersection of Dudley Avenue 1991, daughter or Kenneth P. and 25, in her home. and Prospect Street and struck a car The first driver was issued a sum- Kathleen Dunn Clark, sister of Services were held Tuesday, May driven by Colleen L. Cavan of . mons for a stop street violation. Korrie Leigh Clark, maternal MONUMENTS granddaughter of Mrs. Frances 27, in the Gray Funeral Home. 318 Westfield. Issued a stop street violation sum- MARKERS Podolla and the late Patrick Dunn, Harold Frank, 57, East Broad Street, Westfield. Receiving minor; injuries in the mons last Tuesday night was Vivian AND BRONZE paternal granddaughter or the late Mrs. Bowes was a restaurant crash were the second driver, the first C. Wagner of Rcselle Park, whose WilliamF.and Mary A.CUrk.grtat- Army Veteran hostess for many years in the driver and and Elizabeth Candio of car was involved in in accident with PLAQUES KrnnUdauchler of Mrs. Laura Hamptons and Wesichester County Westfield, a passenger in her car. one driven by Regina F. Anginoli of Anclrich. Funeral Mass In Our Lady Of Korean War in New York. She retired in 1988. In a second incident, on Sunday Crunford at Grandview Avenue and Visit Our Large Indoor or Lourdes Church, 300 Central Services for Harold Frank, 57, of Born in Elmsford, New York, she morning, Christine J.Tighe of Roselle East Grove Streel. & Outdoor Display Avenue, Mountainside, on Friday, had lived in Pleasantville, New York Muy 31, at It) a.m. Relatives and Hillsborough Township will be held Park was taken to Union Hospital The second driver was taken to MEMORIALS friends are invited to attend. Inter- tomorrow, Friday, May 31, at 10a.m., before moving to Fanwood last year. with moderate chest injuries when Rahway Hospital with moderate in- Irom ment Holy Cross Cemetery, North in the Clover Hill Reformed Church. Surviving are her husband, two she lost control of her motorcycle on juries. Singles — '395°° sons, Douglas and Ronald Manzo; Doubles — <595°° Arlington. Friends may call at Smith Arrangements are by the and Smith (Suburban), 415 Morris Holcombe-Fisher Funeral Home of her mother, Mrs. Blanche Ramirez, GREEN BROOK MEMORIALS Avenuc.Sprinyfield.on Wednesday Flentington. and her father, John Petnizzellis. Police Seek Man Who Robbed tittbllthmi 1910 7-9 and Thursday.2-4 and 7-9 p.m. May 30, IHI In lieu of (lowers,contributions mny Mr. Frank died Monday, May 27, 101 Bound Brook Rd. (m. >• m Aemi) in St. Joseph's Hospital in Mlddlutx, NJ , be made to Children's Specialized Ice Cream Dealer's Receipts Hospital, ISONew Providence Road, Ciirbondale, Pennsylvania. EnnlngtbirAppL 968*2543 Mountainside, New Jersey 07092. He was Vice President of American Police are seeking a btond haired Tuesday night in Brightwood Avenue Tube und was secretary and treasurer man who is approximately six feet homes, of the Rota Corp., both in Somverville. tall und 20 to 25 years old and has a In the first incident a bedroom und Mr. Frank was an Army veteran of mustache und a scar on his upper lip two guest rooms were ransacked and the Korean Conflict. LaLeche Sets and may be wearing jeans and a blue il is not know what was taken and in Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. Born in Union, he hud lived in Evening Meeting denim T-shirt in connection with the the second incident an estimated Westfield before moving to robbery of un ice cream store manager $ 1,000 in jewelry was laken after a Hillsborough Township 18 years ago. The Westfield P.M. Group of Ln Sunday morning on East Broad Street. master bedroom was ransacked. Caring & Courteous Service to the Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lois Leche League will nieelon Thursday, According to police, Robert A. A resident of Stoneleigh Park ulso Cranford/Westfield Area. Since 1913 Frank; three sons, Russell, Ronald June 13, lit 8 p.m. The meeting will Buck of Butler, the manager of an reported that a man wan seen fleeing and Raymond Frank; two daughters, take plncc ut 209 Midwood Place, East Broad Street ice cream store, from her garage on Wednesday Mrs. RnydeneTrusicoll und Miss Janis Westlield, and the discussion will was attempting to muke a deposit ut morning with .several boxes which Frank; ii bi oilier, Edward Frunk; a enter mound "Uuby Arrives: The the Chemical Bunk brunch on East cunluincil personal items belonging sister, Mrs. Rose Cobb, und three Funiily und the Breastfed Buby." Broad Street when the man described lo her son who is staying in Jupun. grandchildren, For additional inforinntion, please above grubbed the money bag he wus On Thursduy morning the owner cull 7Hy-K9IOor 233-7363. carrying und fled in the direction of of iin Elm Slreelanlique store reported Westfield May 30,1B91 •' Central Avenue, jewelry wus tuken from the store. 556 Westtield Avenue Two burglaries also occurred last 233-0255 Joseph f. Doaley I Manager DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED SERVICE SINCE 1897. Westfield Community Players Schedule Dates for A uditions met comedic monologue, FUNERAL DiniCTORB The Weslfield Community Players Cninibrd 7*y* o\' will hold uudiliuns furtlie iineorr ing' Rehcur.siilH will be held In the the- fiill|>ipdiicliiiiiaf^Af[//>//ff'&l;yl>y ntur ut 11)00 North Avenue West in 21B Worlh Avcnua FRED K GRAY, JR. Wcslfield iintl begin in mid-August MUSH Hint on P'ridiiy, June 14, at 7 2760255 DAVID B. CHADIEL Inr the run sintcd for October 12, J K, WILLIAM A. DOYLE p.til mid Smimliiy, June 15, tit I mid Francis J. Dooloy Jr. J", 25,26mid November 111ml2, all PAULETfE CHAUIEL 6 gnu. nl8 pin, I'o umitijje for 1111 nuilition , inter- "I WESTFIELD: 31B Em Hiaad St., Full H, Oity, Jr, MJI. 2330143 ested IIIUSJIIIIII.N should cull the riliiy- A copy of Hie ncrit>l will be nvuiJ- ^ CriANfOnD. USpdnglJold A»«., WlllUrn A, Doyli, Mgi. 2760092 house 111 232-1221 mid ICIIVC a met- ulilc in tha Wcwlfield Librury, I'lcuou wige. Tli(iso auditioning should 111' jiolc Hun tliosc etist in Iho HIIOW muJit prcpurt'il willi ti onc-la-lhiec minute become dticH-piiyinjj members of WcNiheltl Cumniuiiiiy I'luyorN Thursday, May 3U, IW1 Page 13 Losses to Elizabeth, Morris End Devils'Tourney Hopes By DAN DJCLERICO Sftrntty Vnnem/or TV WnflJ , Following a stunning 3-2 vic- tory over Union in the preliminary round of the State Tournament, the Westfield Varsity Baseball SPORTS Team had high hopes for their remaining games. However, a 10- Little can be said for the Devils by John Russu. I Joss to Elizabeth in the finals of in the loss to Elizabeth. After be- Although the Devil's season the Union County Tournament ing slaked to an eight-run lead in ended ona sour note, the team has followed by a 5-1 loss to Morris the first iwo innings of play, the much lo look forward lo for next Knolls in the State Tournament Elizabeth pitcher's devastating year. They will return five starting brought an early closing lo the combination of fast balls, curve sophomores and two. starting team's season. balls, sliders and breaking bulls juniors, which will make for a Chris Infantino, the sophomore allowed the Devils no chance for more experienced itnd developed who surprised everyone and hits a comeback. The team struck out team. high expectations for next yeur, 14 limes tit the plate and hud only In addition, (he Junior Varsity was awarded the win against one hit, a bloop single by Chris Team had a successful 21-4 sea- Union. John Fox contributed two .Infaiitint), son and also boasted a number of runs batted in, while DaveDuelks, The loss to Elizabeth took Ihe talented sophomores sure to add another promising sophomore, wind out of the Devil's sails, us strength lo next year's squad. added the other run baited in. they went on to lose to Morris Drew Keehn, regarded us one Knolls. Again, the Devils faced of-ihe best defensive short stops in superb pitching and were unable the county, notched two runs to mount any offensive threat. Andr«w Chvn lor Tho Woatfield Laadar Oi;i':i.l\(;i.AXKKS...ThiHlutUi:iils'l»obHerniinslon,lirt,lrie5losiuop(hcbyllawu)froniuDclbarloii|)luy(.rUiiriiin scored and will return next year lo Chris Infuniino pitched the firsi .Ssitiirdiiv'ssluli'tuumunicnl gunie, which was wun by the Murrlsluwn team K-6. ' . lc;id the Devils. two innings before being relieved Union Victory Delbarton Foils Blue Devil Quest Provides Short Dream For State Lacrosse Championship For Title Quest By MICHAEL BASTA and Steve Kocaj netted one goal said. "But looking at our season as a ty.-.-i.dfv- WiKKnfv. ThWpdll& apiece. whole, we improved drastically on Thequest for astute championship "We were obviously disappointed last year's record and we have mosi ended for the Westfield High School that we didn't go further in the state of our starting team returning next Varsity Lacrosse leam on Saturday as tournament," junior, Jeremy Barbin. year." Delbarton handed Westfield an 8-6 defeat in the quarterfinal round. The Blue Devils watched their season end, despite their impressive Softball Squad Win Over Elizabeth record of 14-4. The Devils were able to mutch Delbarton in the first quarter as the Brings Season Record to 16-6 score stood at one goal apiece. Delbarton, however, took control Hv ANNE LEEi;AN outfielder, Justine Cekosky; third inexperience behind her." from there, leading il the rest of the S/» i ul'lt IK/ m,v,j,» Ihr Wnifirkl t,wr, baseman, Jodi Heimlich, left fielder. In batting Saito set a new school Megan Pray, and three-year veteran record for tlie highest balling average, way. The Westfield High School Varsity Delbarton opened up a 5-2 lead a pitcher. Sailo. hitting .557. SoftballTeamsuccessfullycompleted "Without the leadership from our At third base, "Jodi did u great job, the half, and proceeded to secure the its season with a 16-6 record on upset victory. seniors our team could have easily and we'll be looking for new kids to Thursday, Muy 23, with a9-K victory fullenapiirt after our John R Kennedy step up und become lenders," com- In the teams' prior meeting this uver Elizabeth. season, the Devils prevailed 14-H. 15-2 loss, but the seniors kept the _ mented McFadden. Offensively, pitcher, Micko Saito, team focused and gave them some-' According to her coach, freshman West field junior, Matt Connell, led went three for three while freshman tlu- offensive attack on Saturday, thing lo shoot for," Couch McFadden catcher. Bombit, was an "intcgvnl" catcher, Abby Bomba, "had a nice said. part of the team doing an "outstand- scoring two goals, while Matt game," commented Coach Margaret Prybylski, Martin Dau, Brian Cheek, According to McFudden three-year ing job" catching for the team. McFadden. starling pitcher, Saito is "irreplace- With » sound offense ami a defense Overall the team did not have a able." wilh a year of experience under its good game defensively but with Over the past three years, staled belt the team looks to next year with "delcrniinnlion, offensively made up McFadden, "Mieko has done an a "strong core" and "promising jun- for it. forcing Elizabeth to make outstanding job and this year she did ior varsity players" coining up, the mistakes," Coach McFudden udded. iin especially great job wi Ih a learn of coach said. GrappLeF Vies Commenting on her team 'sgrowih, ji; slie noted, "Overall I am very pleased Saturday's stale tuurnumenl game a^iinsl u Delbnrlun foe. For Title and feel offensively we have made great gains." More Than 1,000 Converge She wcntontotalkubout her team's In Philadelphia demonstration of character. I'unnei Westfield High School "After losing three gumes in a row On Town for Cup Tourney ihey came buck to win twound tie for wrestling standout, Chris Campbell, 1 tin conference championship," she More than 1,000 soccer players teams spent three days over this pust who won a silver medal in the 1990 said. world championships, is wrestling in from the Northeastern United Slutes weekeudcompcting in the 11 in annual the IVX-pinmuchissuttlie 1991 John To graduation the team will lose and Canada involved with 80 top MetLife Weslfield Cup Tom namenl Ii. duPoni Freestyle World Team on a number of soccer fields Trials being held at the Palestra at the throughout the town. University of Pennsylvania in Phila- Volleyball Team Clings Tin; colorful opening Ceremonies delphia from yesterday lo Saturday, featured a welcome by Mayor Rich- May I. ard 11. liaugcr and recognition of two I le is ranked first in the 198-pound To Its 8-to-5 Record town Marines who look pan in op- class in the event. eration Desert Storm. Hy EILEEN MURPHY The team's next matchup is agaiti.st .Vfn.MfJi Wtturnft'i- fht WcHfn'hlljrvitrr county rival Scotch Plains. IN the The Weslfield teams, tlie Fireflies Openings Remain teams' firsi meeting this year, the and United, which plan lo tout' Cali- Entering the second half of the Raiders defeated the Devils in two fornia. .Switzerland and hilly this For 4-H Camp season, Ihe volleyball squad found games. The Devils also found them- summer, cooked apancake breakfast itself clinging loan H-5 record. Just us selves on the short end of the stick al on Saturday morning in the Thomas OpeninRs»t4-HCimpforthe week wns seen in the first half, us well, the ihe Union County Tournament, fac- A. Edison Intermediate School, which of Monday through S«lurd*y. July 13 leam drop|>ed I lie first two games of ing Ihcir arch-enemies und losing 15- also served as cup headquarters. to 20, Mill are available, according lo tlie second half to Union Catholic 2. Ihe match will be he Id at West fie Id Competition concluded Monday James Nichnadowicz, Ihe Union and Elizabeth, respectively. High School, in the varsity gymna- with ihe championship games and County 4-H Agent. After these tosses, which left the sium, beginning a\ 4 p.m. the awarding of the trophies. Boys and girls aged 9 to 12 may teiim with a record barely over .500, tilttnd summer c«mp, which is held at the girls applied the brakes and ended Ihe Beemerville 4-H Camp in Sussex their short skid, moving buck on County. course atcomingback to winthe next 4-H Camp is • non-profii-camp. eight. Currently Ihe team's winning Results of Athletic Events The cost for one week including all slreak has given them a 16-1 record expenses is $140. and claim to Ihe numbei six position At camp, children will have ihe in the state. —In Westfield's Schools— opportunity lo learn about the out- Last week the Devils extended Ihe LACROSSE doors, lake swimming and boating slreak witli key victoriesoverRahwny Varsity lessons, learn lo complete various and Union, both iwo-guute shutouts. Siihirdny, May 25 — Delbarton, K; Westfieki, 0. stale u>uruainem l'(>IN'l'-('t)l)NTKRI*(>INT...Tiitkhi)>uvrf.ll>i' liner points i)fliimi«,(: with si types of crafts and become involved VOLLEVHALL 1 The Iciiin decisively defeated the In- Di'lburlon -ililycr during Sulurilav's slule liHiriiiiiuciil JIUIIIL Is Leo Tupnr til' in the experience of living away from diimsof Railway, 15-7, 15-2, behind Vui-sity Wi'sifteM, right. Wednesday. May 22 — Wesifii-ld, 2; Uahwav. 0. home for one week. the serving prowess of Debbie Peluso Friday. May 24 — Westfield. 2; Union. 0. ' The camp features a pond, modern and Heather Wigg and Ihe fine net Junior Varsity Four Westfield Runners dormitories and is sanctioned by pluy of Michelle Mollard, Wednesday, May 22 — Westfield, 2; Railway, 0. Uutgers University and Ihe New Pclusopaced the tcum withelevcn liidny, Muy 24 —Weslfield, 2; Union, 1. Jersey Camp Safely Act. points on serve, wilh only one service UOLF Advance to Championships The 4- II program isthe youlhphuse error. Wigg's perfect serving day was ThinsdiijvMay 23 — Westfield. 152; Watching Hills, 165. ol the KutgcrsCooperuliveExtension highlighted by eleven points of her Tuesday, May 28 — Westfield, 105; Cranford, I K». UvlMNllAKCAN Service of Union County, and is an uwti as WL'llns a kill and n dig to f inish liASKHALL ill Hi minutes 2.) seconds. Varsity Justin Uurchi'll also ended his, educational arm of Cook College of off the afternoon. T'lmrsdiiy, May 23 — Linden, 17; Westfield, X. Rutgers University. Mollind demonstrated whey she Competing on ii dny with tem- swiwn by the skin of his teeth, lin- Friday, Miry 24 — Weslfiekl. .1; Union, 2, North Jersey, Section No, 2, A cump brochure and application lius been selected us an All-County net'utiirt'K upwurds "I Wl, four ishiiig sixth in.the 1,600-ineior run. Group No. 4. may be obtained from tlie Union player for the pusl two yiMirs with six Weslfield I ligh School Inick and field Ihirehelt ran ii personal best of loin Saturday, May 25 — liliziibcth, II): Westfield, I, UnionCi.uuty Tuttr- County 4-11 office, County Admin- kills and Iwo blocks. IlillUCIlt. uliilcles advanced to the Group Nci. 4 minutes. V) seconds, mid was edged islrnlion & Service Building, 300 Although (hi! team wus plagued by Tuesday. May 29 — Morris Knolls. 5: We-lfield. I. North Jersey. Chillnpiiiiiships, Drew Kminirec on I DM the lust straightaway l>> Ninth Avenue Ettst.WeKtficld.07090 Kevenservieemors, consistency from Section No. 2, Group No. 4. pliicod twice, winning the discus and Spencer MellofUnion. who Hiiichi'll oi by calling 654-9H54. I'ekiM) mid Wigg proved to be the KluhtK h (i taking sectind in the sliotput lo help had henleii twice Ihi.s season deciding fuclws in thetciini's win. Thillsiliiy, May 23 — Westfield,, IK; Koosuve , t). the Devils place seventh in Ninth In the XOO-uieler, (iiiiiit t'owell SOI'THAI.ISOITHAII , Jersey Suclion No. 2 with I1)1-) points. failed in iJio liisl 2(10 im-'tors. lull still I'clusn led Ilie team itguinsl Union, lump on lo place foiirlli in a personal Single Flayers Group as well, serving fm seven points t>n Varsity TlielilizitbiMh Miinilcinencarncdllie 1 1 Thursday, May 23 — Weslfield. <•>; [•li/abclh, K. .Sectional title, racking! tip 5(1 points. nvnul ol'oin. iniinile 5')..' seconds. Mixed Doubles Offered I hi ;il[eiiiiKin. Susmta A/uncdo und Junior Vnt'slty Kuuiitri'c's I'irst-pliicu loss of 147 Assi^iiint t'oncli John Miiilin coin- Kileen Muiphy followed, with five Tlllirsiliiy, May 23 — Westfield, 10; l-lizak'lli. 0, The Single Players Group hold.i l>iiinls each. Hailed ilnsely by !<<>•••> feel live indies, was his I'lirtlicsl ever. nienledthai the prrcMuially liltI uwcll Ninth (irade 1 outdoor, mixed doubles tcnniH every MilUi \\Im cuiiliiluitcd funi' point*, In till' sliiiiput la outdistanced lenni- cmikl have run Ihiee seconds luster, 1'iidny, May 24 — Weslfield, 12; Bishop Ahr. 2. 1 # l::id lie iirrivi'd mi linn' mid wnrined Stilurdiiy mid Sunday morning from two blocks, it kill imil ii dig. Kljjhtli (nidc iitiiti Mum ice lliniu'ii hy 3.. i indies, 10 ii.in. to 2 p.m. at ihe Uamlolpli The liinne crowd wittehed us Thiifsiliiy. Muy 23 -- Wcsifickl, I ft; KOOMJVCII, 0. us HiiiiiL-t; look third wilh a heave of up sufficiently. Tin' (iroup No. *\ Championship Htwid tennis complex iicros.s from Mnl InnU'imiidopen holes in il it'Union HOYSIT.NN1S 51 feel, three indies. Wvduesday, May 22 Westrield, 3; lUizaliL'lh. 2. will he held [oinonow in South Miililcnbcrg Hospital in I'hiinficld, di'l'onsi* IVir threo kills and si til fed one fsilk llnidwiil also hud ii second Hound robin piny, nice people lotsof Union attempt nt u kill. Wipg. who HOYSTKACK plnce fur ilie Devils. Baldwin WHS I'laiiifk-ld. Athletes finishing in ihe l fun und Iciini.i IMSOIIS fur the begin- luul been MllTi'iinj! fioiii stidden Saturday, May 25-- l-liyaliclli, ?(t; Westl'ielil, I J. Ninth Jersey,Section only about u second oil his best litne, lop live ill their events will liien nil- NIL 2, ('mill) No. 4. miming !() minutes 7.7 secoml.i for vwuv lo Ilie .Stall' Ma'l itf t 'Juttnpi- ner lo advanced player is offered, inisjiidgniunl in liniiit)!, ciinie dtnvti (ilKI.STKACK (he 3,21'O-inelci1 line. Matt Goihaty oils, ilie eiiliiiinittinii nl 11 IO ti tick Por more infonnntlon, nlcune cull wilh twti kills, rcsloitnjs lict cuiil'i- Siiiiinlav,Muy25- lll«i]ifii*W..M); Wrrtlicld, I (I. Nof H> Jei wy. Seel Ion NiJ7 2. Oruuu JUKI missed i|ii:ilii'yi[ij.! |>lueiii|i sixth 2.13-4159. ilenee and piishinj! Ihe luuin I'm wind. NIL.I. ' 14 £ieaber, Thursday, May JO, 1991 Girl Harriers Place tenth; Weekend Golf Results Anzelone Defends Title In the North Jersey Section No. 2 placed among the top five in the state girls' track and field champi- evenU, which qualifies them to onship meet, held Saturday in compete in the group championships Morristown, Weslfield placed 10th which will take place on Saturday. overall in the Section No. 2, Group Anzelone won the 800-meter run' No. 4. and the team wa« led by Jenee in two minutes and 20.6 seconds. Anzelone, defending her title in the Stout, in the 400-mcler hurdles, 800-meter iyn. accomplished a time of 66.5 second • Anzelone, Aimee Stout and the to place third in the event. mile-relay team of Anielone, Stout, the 1,600-meter relay team placed , Erin Alkbaujh. and Anne En|cll, all fifth in four minutet and 18 second*. *r n»MUN M.INO t«*W: t-On* IMW M4 T«» IJ». »*» K»» «M Mrrr It* MMr| ia SPORTS READY FOR SEASON...Mraiorlal Pool Technician Jack left, ova Local Wrestlers Qualify •taff mtmben Jamei Gildti, center,and Shawn^Brcnnai) «• put wtnc ontlMMtm^alPooiC Padres Finish Year MOTOROLA Car-To Car By Beating Two TlK Padre* lUllshud ItK Kiumi by bralliu luni Transportable Sale rcirmlilaMc iipiwiwnls in d(«K KOIUIS, IIK Anwb 8-7 ami Ik- «k1i llt-7 in American Uieut WolfkU tills Mlfllull. Tilt fm\KS »lll mdw a bye In Ilic flrsl ruuml uf ihe pluyolfs MiKilnkd in Mil"» Saturday, June I Tin- halre* lial t loillii KHMIII llnl *JS truly i Iran MMminint. Amy Kd« ami llcalkr POM hll After rebate sililv In A\ nine K»itw>. Anujnla IMGiralMO k»l HIP Irani in balllnii •iwraim 7fl>, tons haiitd In m\ lillchlllk vllllirkv With annual contract Ml'liJIl Cusllimw hail |IK IVSI IHhllii|| pcrniiu^-, $99 Unn'ii McUuvcni lial itamm walk!, Amy h*l nl«l ]>ltclili» saws, llcalhtr h»l Ik- jmrsl till! anil » 7.15 Eip 6/5/91 . ; IUIIIIIK aw«(|L'. and Ukrj Cilniarlln tiail IWkl all- jrciiniilsl-.il Islks (irtlilKU Mai»lillcJ,»i51k IIHMI lni|>mred |]|aycr 1 year warranty » she U|i|nil her liallli* »i-crJR<; br «X> polnls In Ike lasl flic pints ami laWUM lln- MKKK wltli lltr MKIIUIIIK p|j>- In sluilflilil. Simian Vlcrnu luil lit , pUUtilS flOMMUMICATIONS IvM hilsKM'Mhm Mlu, Anlsa IhijniL »» IIK- si YITMIIIII; (iclilor, Tmly Sdiundlm tal llw illsJlol 2560 RT.22E., SCOTCH PlAINS|vO8|654 lulllll)!al WifS awl UuraSucwitv lian tin.- lilnllisl »n r Irjsr iwireiitw! iminnu Jhlh giailcii. ijir.M()s i nmviinrtf Mini EXPERIENCED PUBLIC OFFICIAL Spitfires Win Three, • Third Ward Councilman since 1990 Lose One in Cup • Also served on Utilities Authority, Pollution Control In Ihv ,Mcl-ii|H>lllan I* O'cslflclil «:a|l Swivr Financing Authority, Transportation Advisory Board, 'TuwiMllllill lite wwktnH the *i:slfli*l Spiltlro In Divlslim Kn. 4 linU nlay, iHi'iitJ ihe llaufiiaw. \m Vnrk, Ucn -i-l, die Malhuiit »n\utt H Mil tin1 Revenue Sharing Committee, and League of Municipalities Wtsindil Ja;r J^l hrfmt llni|ijilnK a W<-K «> lhl Mlildlvumn istijll«i»n;r» J-fl hi «n^nlnic. llillii'lki»|>|UliKi1)!«lHlu1s"l'rl>M"rl"ill'1"1"!1" biilinnian, Itilrcn Unelmi, Sarall Kliliroildll m»l j. EXCELLENT MEETING ATTENDANCE wiiniil llnu'hy kinlian for iiw Sntiflrra. (jiml)f>i INSURANCE) APPLIANCES BOWLING CONSTRUCTION INSURANCE f»ClClARA N I AMIS. t*T 1M1 INSURANCE T»'» - I1WN MftUMCIt . SINCE 1965 VIOtO IQUIHWIIT * Aitrtiln* KITCMN CUMTI HOME • AUTO • UFI - 425 fertt hunt, bit -\ UlMtlMVICi ON ol Iht ILOWN INSULATION AUTO DEALERS CLEANERS CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION •ATTIC-WALLS REILL Y TFQ RICHARDSON F.MJOJEK • CRAWL SPACES OLDSMOBILi CONTRACTING CONSTRUCTION CO. • REMOVAL OF - One-Stop Shopping ILOWN INSULATION* OLD INSULATION 233-50OQ Oidimobil* • Decks •AHka 738-0200 • Additions • IMoi i • Tola) Renovating HKMMM I Mil WE CAN BEAT TOUR BEST PRICE 2M41DS 232-8-139 tnx 6537 ^^— STATE LICENSED AMD FU1LY INSURED AUTO DEALERS CARPET CLEANING FUEL OIL PAINTING PAINTING ORTHOPEDIC SHOES CARPET CLEANING FOR REEL-STRONG SHADOW mm PMNTING EXTRA! WIDE WIDTH FREE! FUEL CO. PAINTING - EXTRA! Qfp™ LINCOLN • MERCUHY EST. tM5 'MIMIH-KIM EXTRAI COMFORT i mom tiMNEt rntt CMHMTCU WITH AMI ] DOOM OHM* • HEATING fc COOLING • tltTIIWMtlinKXI WHSHSt V cm inm run DETAILS •FUEL OIL BURNERS •FmEttiiHlH ••TUB ••"•••i EPSTEINS BOOTERY • HUMIDIFIERS • HlUBIIWMtHI8»»IUII0 •AIR CONDITIONERS « • cnn««foM Ptoftttlontlthotiitfit • CJMICH11 GRECO 163 E. Broad St.: SlWICt» ttASINO CALL DIAL 274 0900 507-0020 Weillleld, N.J. < J3?-»5OO 549 LEXINGTON AVE. 233-2130 ,,„„„„„,.„„ Westfield Lyndhunt 908-232-5163 HI Swlh in. E«fl, NattM CRANFORD 769-5441 CVSTOM HOUSE mSWK AUTO DEALERS PHARMACY FUEL OIL MOVERS TELEPHONES Tht WtJI/tfU Am lOlltNS * AllltOH Ifw. • Car Phones For U Ytan MAC ARTHUR-RANKIN Public Mntrt lic*«M • Fax Machines' PC 00171 Nothing Counts Like Servicr • Pocket Pagers Qualava J. AkMlrwJ. R. Ph. • Fuel Oil • Caller I.D. Units "Where Caring is Often the Best Medicine' * Air Conditioning Sales-Strvice PHOTOCOPIES 5* Hoffeywrll Elccirontc Repairs-Installation FIIM DEVELOPING Air Clcsnerj and .XI V.j't cV Mf Sum foimmf' CanxfMMf REE Paw* Fwl'$avlng Therrnoxl«lt U2C*n1iilAv«. >Gmi'Niii» runnel WratHtM.N.,1. Ulul J96-8IO0 ?1J SOUTH *VE E CKANFORD . 293-0220 23J-9191 1245 Wvstlitlil Avc, Clark 201 Ctnlial tut., WnliitM TEL. 276-0898 AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS PLUMBING & HEATING PLUMBING ft HEATING ,. WANT ADS You're Closer Than You Think . . . To /MrtllloiMJIi:n»ralliiii» SCOnSEIB PLUMBING AND HEA1 ING Kllchmii/HnllmHinM rLUMBING t HEATING ^7o/m Cotcio. (Jr. RESIDENTIAL 1 COMMERCE LIC. NO. 5569 CAMPAXni.LA ~*aiifNruilMms~ SH.CIT1ZF.NS'DISCOUNT AVAII.AIILF. •WMMfUMkUTflUINn COMIMERCIAMNDUSTRIAL co\s ritucrutM co. 'HWUCMWCUMUM RRSIDKNTIAL •wirni •wwmm.ne. «MSRATI)NAVFJMIir. MOTOHSCO. HOSRLLi;PARK,NJ«7»U imNM counrs UMR t ouor CIBHUC MUM SKCE I»M 854-1818 ' TV GRAND IT., ELIZABETH, N.J. Cnollvcllolgu lie.*ISM WAI UHIIRAI11IS 3M-MM 7«10-Ofl«O 241-0831 , AUTO BODY REPAIRS AUTO GLASS REPAIRS HOME IMPROVEMENTS PLUMBING & HEATING PLUMBING & HEATING ANTIQUES • MOUNTAINSIDE K. C. BAUER Ml Sine* 1921 Ue. #12M FOREIGN % DOMESTIC Ml AI IB Mini KHS PLUMBING & ANTIQUES • AUTOS • TRUCKS ' 'St:\vi;Rci.K,iMM; FOREIGN • DOMESTIC •SIIMI'I'IIMKS PERIOD FVBNITVBE • AtTIOS • TRUCKS HEATING • Complete Mechanical Repairs 232-2277 •iiounis ONBOFTHEFINEST • Glast Replanmeni For • Fleet Maintenance No Job Too Small Charles Honecker Windshield *Dw • Towing t> Road Service CHIMNEY INNBWJBHSEV • NJ. State Reinspection • Handle Insunrtci CWm» RESTORATION 450 North Ave. E. 233-2651 tREUNING EUI STREET 232-65U Westfleld WESTFIELD 5?3 South A»e WestfieJd 413 233-3213 232-4407 AUTO GLASS REPAIRS FENCES HOME IMPROVEMENTS DELICATESSEN DRUG STORES ALL COUNTY FENCE ' • Residential TIFFANY RAINBOW DELI • Commercial All Types of Wood & SPECIALTY FOODS • Industrial DRUGS REMODELING & Chain-Link Fencing 111 Center Slreet Own /.Cdisa Week Garwood • 233-1003 SERVICE Only $30 ji m ID 10 cm MOBIL AUTO GLASS UNIT ••Expertly Installed- Established 1957 Saloidav 8 JO 3 in lo 9 p m Sundays 9 i in ID 6 p m 'S'-- 7B9"M62 FREE ESTIMATES MIDDLE EASTERN SPECIALTIES LIC. # 2036 233 -0897 Hudson Vilait^n Products y 7B9-2101 Ruuell S'olti Candin 298-0922 •PHa Mr—4 — Fmh •CoMCuta 374 Short Dr. "" SCOTCH PIUINS.KJ. •T*bou(l •SaWdwIdlM Mountainside, N.J. AMPLE IRLE FKRHIKG WE BEA T ANYBODY'S PRICE 232-8727 ••aba Chanoul rsn PICH I.P i ;.|iiv£B> Humimit •Mklavi Repair A I )lacemom AUTO REPAIR FLOOR COVERINGS Interior Exterior RENOVATIONS PAINTING BRUNT 1 WERTH RICHARDSON JOHN BOSCO ENTERPRISES 233 2422 Auto Repairs • Towing - Snowplowlng PAINTING CO. Corvette Specialist 523 South Ave., West Weslfleld 201233-6019 255-5080 WE BEAT AN YBOD Y'S PRICE INTERIOR / EXTERIOR (Residential Commercial Industrial FLOOR SANDING Fully Insured Free Estimates FLOOR COVERINGS & WALL COVERINGS PAINTING AN0F1NISHINQ •.. Power Washing Paper Hanging IT'S TIMe TO PAINT UPI PAINTINQ PAINTING RICHARD M SULLIVAN C»NN 889-7944 PAINTING CONTRACTOR fStr*Inn Union & Somrrntl Cminlki) PROFESSIONAL r-i ninrrt nunnit pjdlllT W0RHMAK5MIP CUSTOM FLOORS QUALITY ELOIDES GARCIA 1 REES POWELL .IIHIMIJI- I ||i-u >•! (I ' FREE ESTIMATES PAINTING CONTRACTOR 23J2773 PULLY INSURED ' INTERIOR • EXTERIOR COMPLETE FLOOR SERVICE )| || N 1 I I lil>l> I HUI I'llll V • POWER WASH > PAPERHANGING * 1tJ 232-4407 J5**btt' 232-4407 Thursday, May 30, IWJ Pajel7 CLASSIFIED Most Active Primary vv HELP WANTED FOR SALE In Recent Memory Westfiaid SUMMIT Dreams Come True Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania, his juris in Scotch Plains. Beautician and Manicurist with LANDMARK PROPERTY doctorate from Dickinson School of . Councilman Hely chuirs ihe following. Up to 70% commis- Add this one-of-a-kind 1900 Law in Carlisle. Pennsylvania, and council's Public Safety Committee. sion. •• : Carriage House to your real his master's degree in business ad- A partner in the Mountainside luw / 654-7094 estate portfolio. This landmark ministration from New York Uni- firm of Weiseman Hely, hefeceived f 232-2944 residence features lot deep Bridal Shop versity in New York City. his bachelor of arts degree from enough to make additions if you He is the Assistant Secretary of the Gettysburg College in Gettysburg, require more than 4 bedrooms HELP WANTED Aiiuila Group of mutual funds in New Pennsylvania and his juris doctorate and 31 /2 baths', a formal dining York City. from the Rutgers Law School in Insurance Agency-Linden- room seating 20 and an elegant Miss McClure is an account ex- Camden. rieeds Full lime/Part time Cus- living room with cove ceiling * Bridals ecutive with Cato Johnson/Young & tomerService C:S.R. Muslhave and marble hearth fireplace. The palls for Tuesday's election * Mothers Ruuicam in New York City and at- will be open from 7 a.m. to K p.m. license. Call Valerie or Jean Priced attractively for the upper tended George Washington Univer- 662-7499. Salary commensu- scale buyer. $650,000. * Special sity in Washington, D.C., majoring in rate with experiences _ CALL 273-2400 sociology. I imotliv CouUas, Occasions She has been a member of Ihe HELPWANTED Master Plan Advisory Committee, Art History Major, Seeking paste-up person who HOLMES * Prom the West field Archaeological Society, knows how to set type on REALTORS the 'Weslfield Historical Society and Graduates Bowdoin the Miller Cory Museum. Macintosh system. Must have * Accessories Timothy Con lias of Baker Avenue, experience. She also is a eucharistic minister HOUSES FOR RENT WeslfiiHJ. Wits awarded ;i bachelor of 232-4407 * Evening Hours and a memberof the Communications arts degree al Bowdoin College dur- Available June 15. Excellent Committee of St. Helen's Roman ing the school's 186th Commence- HELPWANTED northside Westfield location. * Free Parking Catholic Parish. ment Exercises. Close to Wilson Elementary Councilman Corbet, who is seek- Mr. Coutlus is a graduate or POSTALJOBS ing his fourth two-year term, is a Start $11.41 Pr Hr. Carriers, School and shopping. 4 bed- Westfield Senior High School. At rooms, 2 1/2 baths, 2 car ga- graduate .of Lehigh University in Bowdoin, he held a major in art his- Sorters, Clerks. Excellent pay Belhelehem, Pennsylvania and serves and benefits. For examination .rage, fenced yard. Tudor style. tory and a minor in history. He was a Long lease available. $1,700 as the Chairman of Ihe council's Fi- dean's list student. and application information call nance Committee. monthly. Albert Wiegman, Re- Mr. Coullas earned varsity letters 1-206-736-7000 Ext. 6967T2 altor/Owner. He also hus served on all Town 6a.m - 10p.m./7days 509 Central Avenue as a member of the men's swim teum Council committees including Laws in It is freshman and .sophomore years. JOBS IN ALASKA 232-6609 and Rules and Parking, Traffic and Hiring. $600+ weekly. Con- (Second Floor) In his freshman year, Mr. Coultas and CON0O FOR RENT Transportation. three other leummutes set the school struction, oil fields, fishing, ' Mr. Greco is the owner of Greco canneries. Skilled/Unskilled. Wlrdwood, N.J. record for the 200-meter freestyle Westfield Carpet Cleaning Company, Greco's relay. Calf Nowl 2 BR, microwave, cable T. V., A/ Gulf and N.N.G. Maintenance 1 -206-736-7000 Ext 696762 C, sleep 6, 2 1/2 blocks from 233-O578 Company, all of Weslfield. PUBLIC NOTICE beach. XELPWANTED A life-long resident, he is a past Tho Board of Adjustment of th« Town of Call (908)6544139 President of the Chamber of Com- Westfield, New Jersey will m«tl on Mon- Paralegal merce, a member of the Westfield day, June 17, 1091 In the Council Cham- Opportunity for an individual with VACATION RENTAL Rotary Club and Unity, Neighborli- bers at the Municipal Building. +25 EM( strong 'nursing/medical back- He i.s a Councilman-at-Large in Broad street, Weslfield, New J*r»«y at Cape Cod - Harwickport. 3 B.R. Plains Township Council hist yenr Roselle and spent seven years as it ness. Integrity, Charity, Opportunity 7:30 p.m. to hear and consider th» fol- ground desiring part lime hours L.R.Sunporch, Patio. Available and lost by only 250 voles of 7,000 (UNICO) and a former member of lowing appeal* for variance from the re- ' inamediumsizedlitigationfirm. member of Ihe Elizabeth City Council quirements or ths We&tfield Land Use July 27 to Aug. 3. $750.00. cast. including two as ils President. the Rescue Squad and "Y's" Men's Weareconvenientlylocatedon Club. Ordinance. 232-3371 or A Trustee of the Union Counly Currently an adjunct professor in 1. Stanley and Andrea Satty, 748 route #22, Mountainside. 233-0448 Economic Development Corporation, A graduate of Weslfield High Crescent Parkway, seeking Pall Su—n: 789-9000 political science at both Rutgers UNFURNISHED APARTMENT he also is u member of the Union University in New Brunswick and School, he has children in the town's permission to erect a deck County Citizens Insurance Review public schools. contrary to the> requirement* of • HELPWANTED FOR RENT Keun College of New Jersey in Union, Article 10r Section 1003, Para- Committee and has been appointed he iilso has .served as the Oakland Councilwoman Sur is completing graph (e) (1), Sub-Paragraph Earn $300 cash daily, buying Westfleld to the Governor's Small Business her first term on the council and i.s the (11) (3) of tha Land Use Ordi- Borough Administrator, ihe Cranford nance. Maximum deck cover' mdse. No exp. necessary. 1 BR,$850/mth.WalktoN.Y.C. Advisory Council. TownsrjipAdminislrulor, the Railway Chairman of Ihe council's Parking, trains, no pets, no fee, heat age allowed d 26% — Applicant Oon: 789-3507 The citndidiile received his bachelor Business Administrator, theParamus Traffic and Transportation Commit- proposes 6.45%. supplied. 1 1/2 mlh sec. of arts degree in 19K1 from Rutgers tee. (900)464-6296 Administrator and the Purchasing 2. Donald W. Rlnaldo, 609 West HELPWANTED University. Agent for Ihe City of Elizabeth. She alsoserves on the Public Safety Broad Street for permission to Lifeguards, reliable, certified lor Freeholder Borighl has been elected Mr. Keefe.iin attorney in Cranford, Committee and the Building and erect (retain) a deck contrary to APARTMENT FOR RENT Town Property Committee. the requirements of Article 10, week-end duty starting July 1 five limes to the Board of Chosen was the Counsel to former Union Section 1003, Paragraph(e)<1). thru Labor Day. FANWOODAREA Freeholders and has served as ils Counly Surrogate, Mrs. Mary C. The Councilwoman has a bachelor Sub-Paragraph (11) (3) ol the CallCaml Lg. 2 BR, 2 Bathroom apt. in Chiiirman and Vice Chairman. Kananc. of urls degree in political science Land Use Ordinance. Maximum beautiful elevator bldg. Near deck coverage allowed 2.72°fo Westfleld "V" An administrator in the Garwood He holds both a bachelor \ degree from Notre Dame College in Stuten — Applicant proposes 3,08% ' 233-2700 stores and trains. $821 Studio schools, he previously served as an and his law degree from Seton Hall Island, New York. 3. Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox apt. Also avail. $550. administrative aide in Ihe Chirk University. Mr. Gnrfinkel, previous to his Church. 250 Gallows Hill Road HELPWANTED 753-5226 .schools. for permission to erect an ad- Mr, Papparozzi, who has been current position, was an operations dition and site plan approval of Assemblers: Excellent income He holds a bachelor of arts degree employed with Ihe New Jersey De- manager at Movielab Video, Inc. and same, contrary to the require- to assemble products from your from Newark State College in Union partment of Corrections for IS years, also worked as a supervisor for On- ments, of Article 10, Section home. Freeholders Sole and a masters degree in administra- Air Operations at Showtime. 10O5, Paragraph (c), Sub- is currently Director in that depart- Paragraph (6) ol the Land Use 504-646-1700 Primary Contest > tion from Seton Hall University in ment. He alsohas worked at the National Ordinance. Addition would re- Oept. P3825 Soulh Orange. He Holds both bachelor's and Broadcasting Co. as Coordinator of quire an additional 3 parking, Freeholder Welsh, seekinghis sec- master's degrees from state colleges Program Production Operations. spaces be added and applicant CAR FOR SALE ~~ The candidate holds a bachelor of Is proposing to add 0 spaces. will be unopposed fgrihe Democratic . ond three-year term, is the current and i.s studying for his doctorate. 4. Mr. A Mrs. Robert Ryan, 535 Freeholder Board.Chairmun. sciencedegree incinemastudies from 1990 Hyundai Coupe. AC Am/ nomination for CpivHy Clerk. : A Freeholder from 1985 to I9HK, Parkvfew Avenue for permis- Muy or Bugger was first elected to Mr. Lelir served as the Chairman of Ithaca College in Ithaca, New York, sion lo erect en addition con- Fm Cassette. He also is serving his 10th year on and is a member of ihe Audio Engi- trary lo the requirements of Less than 3,000 Miles. the Town Council from the Second Ihe Hillside Township Committee, v the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Article 10, Section 1010, Para- Ward in 19X3, und he was elected to Theconsultingengineerisiiformer neering Society, Society of Motion graph (c), Sub-Paragraph (3)of CaH 233-6662 where he has served as Mayor, Police Picture andTelevision Engineers and his first two-year term as Mayor in Commissioner, Fire Commissioner Mayor of Summit. the Land Use Ordinance, Sid* Mr. Halpin was elected to his first the National Academy of Television yard violation 6.4' —Ordinance CAR FOR SALE I WO. and Public Works Commissioner. requires 10'. A graduate of Princeton University term a.s Counly Clerk in 1966 and has Arts and Sciences. 1979 Pinto $200 or best offer. A graduate of Rutgers University He also isa member of the Westfield 5, Michael and Dona Panagoa, und Rutgers Luw School, he also has in Newark and Ihe Rutgers School of been rcelccted to his first term as Please phone: served as a legislative aide lo Rep- County Clerk in 1966 and has been Jaycees and a Trustee at Temple Israel 6 Bell Drive for permission to 233-0695 Luw in Cumden, he is an attorney in erect an addition contrary to resentative Miillhew }. Rinuldo und private practice. reelecled lo four subsequent lerms. PUBLIC NOTICE the requirements of Article 10, FOB SALE Assemblyman Charles H. "Chuck" Prior to that he served as Deputy Section 1009 Paragraph (c). Mr. Smith is this year's Chairman SHERIFF'S SALE Sub-Paragraphs (3), and (4) of Hardwick of Westfield, who is retir- of the Planning Board, of which he Regisler of Deeds and Mortgages, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, the Land Use Ordinance. Side TICKETS FOR SALE ing this year. Special Deputy County Clerk and CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY Five round trip tickets to Or- was the Vice Chairman last year. yard violation 10.10' — Ordi- Assemblyman Franks, a resident Counly Court Clerk. DOCKET NO. F-11771-90. nance requires 15'. Rear yard lando, Florida July 3 to July 12. He is a consultant for the United THE NATIONAL STATE BANK, ELIZA- violation 32' — Ordinance re- of New Providence, is serving his States-Soviet Economic Develop- BETH, NEW JERSEY. A BANKING COR- |125 each, Call: ; A World War II Navy veteran, Mr. quires 35'. sixth term in the legislature's lower ment Corp. Halpin is the Past President of both PORATION OF THE UNITED STATES OF 232-9402 house. * AMERICA, PLAINTIFF VS. RIDQEWAY 6. Dr. & Mrs. Niedweske, 212 A 1977 cum laude graduate of the County Officers' Associalion of DEVELOPMENT COMPANY (L.P.), A Pogor Avenue for permission FOR SALE CurrentlytheChuirmanoftheState Morgan Slate University in Baltimore New Jersey and the International OEOROIA LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, to erect an addition contrary to Complete set limited edition of Republican Committee, he also held with a degree in political science, he Associalion of County Clerks, Re- TRADING IN NEW JERSEY AS RIDQEWAY the requirements of Article 10, 1 DEVELOPMENT COMPANY. LIMITED Section 1009, Paragraph (c), Harry Devlin Wesifield series. Ihul post from 1987 lo 1 JK9, and was interned during his undergraduate corders, Election Officials and Trea- Sub-Paragraphs (23. (3), (4) and elected Republican Assembly Con- PARTNERSHIP; JOHN A. STRAMA; $500. years with the Maryland legislature surers. MARSHALL WEIN6RMAN: WAYRIDQE (7) of Ihe Land Use Ordinance. ference Leader twice. Frontyard set-back violation 34* Call - Day - 654-1097 and the Baltimore City District Court. A past member of the Federal DEVELOPMENT CORP., TRADING AS Senator DiFrancesco was elected GEORGIA CORPORATION: PHEASANT — Ordinance requires 40'. Side Mr. Smith received his juris doc- Election Commission, he served on yard violation 5.95' and 6.01' — PETCARE to the upper house to complete the RUN II HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, torate in 1986 from the Duquesne the committee which in 11)82 was INC., A NEW JERSEY NON-PROFIT COR- Ordnance requires 15'. Rear unexpired term of Peter J. University School of Law in Pitts- appointed by ihe New Jersey Supreme PORATION; infjNE E. MAFFIA AND FRANK yard violation 30' — Ordinance We will take care of your "best McDonough. R. MAFFIA. HUSBAND AND WIFE; ADAM friends"—dogs and birds — in burgh. Court tostudy court efficiency and is requires 35'. Maximum building He was reelecled in 1981, 5 9X3 Mr. Stone was the Township a member of the New Jersey Supreme B WEST AND COLINA D. WEST, HUS- coverage violation 21.03% — your home or ours. Dogs must and 19K7 and served as the Minority BAND AND WIFE: WILLIAM MANNING Ordinance allows 20%. be housebroKen and adult. 1 ManngerforWechawkcn frpm 1985 Court-County Court Liaison Com- AND JOHANNA MANNING, HUSBAND 7- Sloven and Ellen Alch, 110 Leader in 19H2,1983 and 1 >H4. until his retirement in 1986. • miltce. AND WIFE; THE UNITED STATES OF Golf Edge for permission to Feeding and other bird care. AMERICA; HILDA A NADIJCKA AND Feeding, walking andgrooming Mr. DiFrancesco, who served in erect a deck contrary to the the Assembly from 1976 through PUBLIC NOTICE MARIOG. NADIJCKA;YORKTOWNE,INC., requirements ol Article 10, dogs. Call9^4-0404aiter6p.m. PUBLIC NOTICE A CORPORATION; SUNOATE I 1979, lives in Scotch Plains and is an INVITATION TO BID Section 1008, Paragraph (c), Ask for Joan. HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., A Sub-Paragraph £3) of the Land SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SEALED PROPOSALS YVILL BE RE- NEW JERSEY NON-PROFIT CORPORA- attorney in Westfield. Use Ordinance. Side yard set- SITUATKDMSWANTED Mr. K:ihn, a resident of Scotch CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY CEIVED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL TION; AND MATEUS CONSTRUCTION, DOCKET NO. F-6101-8B. OF THE TOWN OF W6STFI6LD AT THE DEFENDANTS, back violation 12' —Ordinance HOUSEKEEPERS Plains for.SBven years, is Ihe Director INVESTORS AND LENDERS. LTD., MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 425 EAST BHOAD requires 20'. ol'Operations for PEK Press Inc. Plalntlll VS. JAMES H. BROWN; THE STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY. IN CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, B Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Haas, NANNIES He wn.s a candidate for the Scotch UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; MAN- THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS. AT 1D:00 AM FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES. 1710 Boulevard for permission NURSES AIDES GROVE PROPERTIES; LEWIS ADVERTIS- PREVAILING TIME, MONDAY JUNE 10, By virtue of the above-stated writ of to orect a second lloor addition 1991 FOR THE FURNISHING OF MAIN- Available. Women of all na- PUBLIC NOTICE ING; UNITY BROADCASTING NEW YORK execution ID me directed I shall expose contrary lo the requirements o( INC. T/A WWRL; BARTRI, INC. T/A DR. TENANCE AND REPAIR MATERIALS TO for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In Article 10, Socllc". 101O, para- tionalities, applicants screened. BE USED INTHETOWN'S ANNUAL ROAD SHERIFF'* BALE JEKYLL'S PUD; MASTER WOK RESTAU- • the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, graph (cj, Sub-Paragraph (2) Reasonable lees. RANT; INSURER QUEST CORP; QUEST REPAIR PROGRAM. ESTIMATED QUAN- New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, the 5lh doy and Section 1004, Paragraph SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, TITIES ARE AS FOLLOWS: AURORA AGENCY CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY APPRAISAL SERVICE; and HOME QUEST ol June. A.D.. 1991 at two o'clock In the tb). Sub-Paragraph (2) ol the Long Branch, N.J. DOCKET NO. F-5595-89. REALTY. Dalendanls, 1. 600 Tons of Hot Bituminous Con- oltornoon of said day. Land Use Ordinance. Enlarge- TRAVELERS MORTGAGE SERVICES. CIVIL. ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. crete MJK 5 In nccordanco withPL. 1979. ch. 364 (he ment of a non-conlormlty. Front (908)222-3369 2. 200 Tons ol Stabilized Base following concise legal description of Iha yard set-back violation 31 .&(' — INC., Plaintiff, VS THOMAS D. CAOROLL FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE AND ROSEMARY CARROLL. HIS WIFE; By virtue ol tha obove-staled writ of 3. 200 Tona «2, 03, "4 Drokdn Stone properly is na follows Ordinance requires 40". BHBBIFPrBXCFPrBXCE MIOLANTIC NATIONAL BANK; execution to me directed I shall expose 4. 3000 tons of *8 Brokan Stone BEINQ property localad In tha City ol 9. Charles and Karen tnlanUno, 1 SUPERIOR COUflT OF NEW JERSEY, BERNAD6TT6 T. CAFIROLL N/K/A lor ealo by public vonduo, In ROOM 207, In 6, 2500 Tons Road Stone Ellzabolh, County of Union, Stale of Npw 31B Connecticut Street for /CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY BERNADETTE T. aUYEH: THE BANK OP the Court Houae, In the City of Elizabeth, 8. 500 Tons Quarry Process Stone Jersey. permission to erect an addition DOCKET NO. F.B71O-9O. NEW YOHK; HOUSEHOLD FINANCE NowJorseyonWEDNESOAY.IhoiOthday BIDS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A BEING OIBD known as Acct. Nos. 71B contrary lo the requirements of BCHUYLER SAVINGS 8ANK, B.L.A. F/ CORP.; ERIC W. GOLDMAN. Defendants. of Juno A.D.. 1991 at Iwo o'clock in Iho CERTIFIED CHECK OH SID BOND PAY- and 710, In Ward 1 1 on Ihe Official Tex Article 10, Section 1000, Para- K/A SCHUYLER SAVINGS & LOAN AS- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. ullornoon ot oaicf day. ABLE TO THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD IN Map Dl the city or Ellzabelh. graph {c)( Sub-Porngrnph (3) of SOCIATION, Plaintiff VS. ENWaUB R. FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES. The property !o be sold is located in Iha AN AMOUNT EQUAL TO THE 10%OFTHE BEING comfnonly known as 547-557 tho Land Use Ordinance. Side GIORDANO, SUSAN GIORDANO AND By virtus of Ihe abova-Btalad wrll of Oly ol EliJubolh in tho County ol Union, BASE BID (MINIMUM $500.00) EACH BID Morris Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey, yard violation 10* — Ordinance NATIONAL WEBTMtNSTEO BANK, N.A., exeoutlon lo ma directed I shall expose und Ihe Slnlo ol Now JerBey. MUST ALSO BE ACCOMPANIED BY A and having the approximate dimensions requires 15'. DEFENDANTS. tor tale by public /endue. In ROOM 207, In Promises are commonly known us: G. 0. NON-COLLUSION AFFIDAVIT AND ol 1 03 X 20(J. 10. David and Linda SURETY COMPANY CERTIFICATE STAT- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, the Court House, in the- City ol Elizabeth. 8. 10 Soulh Broad Streel, EliznboLh, Now QEINO located on Iho narthooatorly Bide Nowifigham, 713 Standish Av- ING SAID SURETY WILL PROVIDE THE enue lor permission to erect an FOR BALE OP MORTGAGE PREMISES New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, the 26th WES'I'MKLI) . *i l,mn:Ki.Lilc. 3 U/R Coloniiil, bciimtd coiling, cherry kitchen ciiblnets, larReelevitled deck, innnyctisliiiiifesilures. Convenient to shopping and •^•aaa^aaaaaavaaBaaaaBBBiBaaBBBBaK SCOTCH PLAINS * The ramlly ruom Is WESTFIELWKSIKIKLDU •> A cuzcutyy LK fireplace «&- - WESTFIELD * A cathedral ceiling, ce- warmed by a wuudburning stuve A ceri- relaxing porcparch enhance this 4 BRBR , 2 11/2 ramic tile & sliders lo deck in the entry. Irul olr conditioning cwls this 3 BR, B A hume. Formal DR+EIK. New furnace OakEIK, wood-burning slovelnLR.fr pi condiliuning cools this 3 BR, 11/2 B A bi- + w/w carpel & dbl. gar. On 106 x 169 ft in den. 4 BRs, 3 BAs + C/AC. Close lu Ihe level. FDR, EIK. Parklike properly. property. $35 S.OIM). park! $3I»5,(HKI. WKSTMIiLD , ,, »»•««• l.iirKf.lK/HColuninlNvlllicil-I" country kitchen,enclosed front parch, prlviilc rinr ynril,fnniil} mill exercise ruom, third floor dormllory Dlid slmli.i. Urent ncl|<1il>ortmoil fur children. CKANFORD • Recenllv rcdecuraled 4 WESTFIELD * A 4 BK, 2 1/2 BA Culu- WESTfiELD * Spaciuus4 bcdroum,2 1/ HK, 2 1/2 HA bi-level w/a FR, FDR & niul with a FR fireplace & bow wlndowin 2 both Colonial. Picture window In Ihe EIK.Nils 1110 fl includes a private back- thekitchen'sdiningarea. Recreation rm, dining ruum, EIK, + warm & inviting vnrd, Clusc to school, pool & IIranspor- w/w carpel, C/AC. At Ihe end of a cul-de- family room w/plclure window & raised t.illon. $24V,(KHI. sac. $3 WICSTI-TKLI) I'rircltcdiiclion S3.19,00l) Center hull 4 lilt Coloniiil,lcmJcrl|;liiM wlniliiw.i.licniiK'tlccllliin, Trtncli s, liir^c ndilslotic Hrcpliici', ^jrenl lu-i^ihorhmjil, lur^c ctirm-r lot. KIM.SON » (irnnd 3 UK townhouse! CLARK:) IIHtuwnhuusc with « cornered SCOTCH PLAINS • 3 BR Tudor w/ SunkenLK w/flrephicc & DR. KHsliders LK firepluce, DR + EIK Ihiit exils In » chestnut woodwork, built-in chinn cnbl- open lo a private pulio. KIK. MHK has riils«d ileck. Dhl, & wulk-ln cluscts, 2 1/2 net In the FDR & a breakfast room Ihot (Iresslnij ruom & skylight bath Wwhirl- II As, 1st flhiiinilry, w/w curpcl & C/AC, opens toa deck & fenced yard. Recreation poulluh. Dhl. mir. $179,9m. $ 169,9(10. ' room, garage. $169,900. •••Evenings*"* Wnrrcn Rorilen 232-6907 Ellen Trocllor 654-6514 WKSTWKI.lt • M.HUHHI Virginia Hordun 232-0807 Carolyn Higglns 233-2882 l-'ri'iihly |>nintcil 4 Il/K 2 1/2 Imlli uilihlry oipr. Wnllilim illilmiii' Id Sandra Millar 232-6706 Tarry Mongolia 233-7782 Tiini!i(|iii's pink mill MIMPIII. l.tit'ijc cm her In!, (Irriil |iliici> In rnlie n Joyuo Tnylor 232-4423 Richard Dlomor 654-1680 r l il Khoilu I'nrizcuu 233-DS97 Joan Karl 272-5725 " "" LICENSED nUAI. ESTATE UFiOKf£R . JOIIMMO Mouugliail 233-3309 liluliiu Do in yon 272-4987 Vluki Uokkoiliihl 232-7210 Richard MarglU 27B-2307 ILQWMW: 232-8400 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD A s s o t; i A i i: 908) 232-5556' tt, Thursday, May 30,1991 Page 19 Red Cross Again Offers Home Handyman Program Through • rammer youth em- The handyman program is a re- ployment grant from the Wcclfield sponse to the Union County Division Foundation, the Weiifield- on Aging's survey entitled "A Needs Mountainsiidc Chapter of the Ameri- Assessment of Elderly Citizens of can Red Crow will reirustitute iti Union County, New Jersey." The summer handyman program. findings of this survey show that The Red Crous will hireoneortwo approximately 40 per cent of those high .school students from the surveyed reported a need for some Westfield-Mountainside area to per- assistance inside and outside the form yvrdwork and odd jobs around home. the house for elderly resident! of In addition to answering the Westfield. and Mountainside who division's recommendations, both the cannot do the work themselves or Westfield Foundation and the Red cannot afford) to have (he work done. Cross believe the handy man program The jobs will be done on «n ap- will provide valuable social contact pointment taxis and willbe organized for both the clients and students in- and supervised by the Red cross, volved. Materials must be provided by the Students interested in the program resident and the Red Cross will pro- or residents interested is making an SEEDING A MESSAGE...Mayur klctiard H. Batger, left, and Ktniwlh Ward vide transportation for.the student uf Wralflcld, both (uvernori of Ihc New Jersey HUlurical Society, try the appointment shouldcalltheRedCross pnnlinu press at the grand opening ecltbratiun urthc new Kids' Center of Ih* hired. at 232-7090. society in Newark. The center ii a n*w hiitury education resource lhal offer* students the opportunity lu enplort und luiiipiu-t I he everyday lire uf Suva ierseyansinl85llandl9S«».|lcoinblnnlradiliwialniuieuinciihibitlunlM:hnk|Uct uith new ncli vllles such at auembling large floor maps of New Jersey, drutins Bone Marrow Transplants up in replicated period clothing, uiinga printing press,lelegraphand telephones «r uuesslns the cost of everyday items in the appropriate time period. TheKids' Center is open Wednesday throofih Friday and Ihc third Saturday of etch Focus of Cohen Bill month rrom 1U a.m. to 4 p.m. al the wciety headquarters at 230 Broadway, Assemblyman Neil M. Cohen, who tablish standards for the operation of CLEANING UP...Making a clean >wc«p or the town several weeks uyu uere mtmbcri uf McKlnley School Brownie Troop No. 4H4. Participating in Clean Newark. Fur information un croup tours and availability loindUIduals, please represents Wesifield.has introduced ail-termin vehicles and which was telephone 483-3939. andtirccn Day,left U>rieht, were: Ashley Carr,Elyse Coldtveitx, Megan link health cure legislation in the Assem- approved May 13 by the Senate Law, and Kail. Uilraln. . bly to ease the emotional agony faced Public Safety and Defense Commit-. by many cancer patients and their tee. families when the prospects for life Assemblyman Cohen said the bill or death hinge on the high cost of a particularly is aimed at youngsters bone marrow transplant operation. under the age of IK who use the "Fighting the ravages of cancer is a vehicles for recreation. tough enough battle. Assemblyman Underthemeasure, which includes Cohen said in introducing the bill, snowmobiles as well as all-terrain which would require health care in- vehicles.dealers would be prohibited surers to provide coverage for bone from selling adult-sized vehicles to marrow transplants in their standard children under the age of 16, have to benefit packages. inform adults of the risks that are The measure immediately was re- associated with letting a youngster Kids In Diteewy Summir-testiMS ferred to the Assembly Insurance use an adult vehicle and provide each Committee, whose chairman, buyer with safety training material. We present a MULTIDIMENSIONAL PROGRAM goarod to provide Michael Adubato of Essex County, The Director of the Division of a summer o> QUALITY, EDUCATIONAL, FUN-FILLED and SAPE hjs promised to give the bill priority Motor Vehicles also would be re- experiences that will ENHANCE young campers' DEVELOPMENT, attention, according to Assembly man sponsible for developing courses or STRENGTHEN their SELF-CONFIDENCE one EXPLORE Cohen. approving existing courses for all- avenues of SELF EXPRESSION and DISCOVERY. • » * • • terrain vehicle safety for persons The Assemblyman also co-spon- under the age of 18 who operate the OUR sored legislation which would es- vehicleson public landsor highways. FKOM THE FH()NT...(;curf>e Hoscue, left, a 19KS WcstnelU High School - To pro.ro. pniiiv* and moce..fui •>o.,i.nc>i which ancong. ioominB ™» •kill* and •nforlnp n>«, .Kp.rlaneo. In a noncompollllv, envkonment. (graduate, is sliunji with Isaac llaldwin, center, and Jason Brown. Mr. Roscoe - lo pro.ld. lor Individual£>••(!•, «b <•• .nil lr.tere.li ollor vlnblo choices mid has recently returned fruni un cl|;liUmontli (our uf ilulv in the Persian Cull". He •ncoumoe personal responsibility visited tlie high school uuij spoke lu members uf social studies classes abuul his Robert K. Soong Named Finance Director . To p>o«lde me opportunity lo »,.r. peraonm alrorplh.. occomplfalinienlSi cud ekllln. experiences in the Cnlf War. For the National Council of Churches Seasonal Enrollments Currently Robert K. Soong May 1 began work In Progress for 1991 as Director of Finance and Adminis- Educational & Recreational Trips. Arts. Cratts. tration for the National Council of Sports, Sfcv/nun/np. Skattng, Bowling Churches. In his new position, Mr. Soong works with constituents and staff insetting policies and standards Free Door-To-Door Trnrvs|)ortnlion for provision of financial manage- (Will,,i. Union Counly) ment, business administration, pub- 654-9494 lications services, management in- formation, personnel and legal ser- 214 E. Broad St., Westfield vices. Mailing Address • P.O. Box 70}. HVtl/irW. N.J. 071 Bom in Nunjing in the People's Republic of China and raised in China, Mr. Soonc came to the United States :in 1957. He is one of 1,800 Certified 'he Perfect Cleaning Pair Association Executives designated by . the American Society of Association Executives of Washington, D.C., a United Slates professional society of Ruben K. Soong 20,000 members. He serves on the ave 130 association's Finance und Adminis- Blue Cross Association and the Na- tration Council und is the Vice Chair tional Council of Churches— where ' k ON THE ORECK XL CLEANING SYSTEM COLLEtJE IIOUND...Miss Kerry Ann Sheeny, center recipient or an $»,000 of the Office and Information Tech- he served in the early 1980s as Finance Our 8 Ib Hotel Upright and our powerful new Super Ruckefeller Croup scholarship, displays her scholarship certificate at a recent nology Committee for the New York Director for what was then the Divi- "uslcr B. Maxi-Powcr Compact with E-ZReach toolkit. presentation luncheon al Rockefeller Center. Miss Sheeny is une of nine sion of Education and Ministry. KuckefelleMiruupschulurship winners fur 1991.She wasjulncd by.leftto right, Society of Association Executives. Mr. Soong holds a bachelor's de- Save*61 Lorian L. Murlantes, President nnd Chief Execull ve Officer of the Rockefeller HeisthefonnerDirectorofFinance on our XL Hotel Center Monaco men! Corporation; her mother, Mrs. Joan Sheehy; her father, and Administration for the National gree from Nebraska Wesleyan Uni- Upright. Matthew Sheehy, and Russell A. Pendcrgast, Vice President uf Corporate Student Nurses'Association and its versity, a master of arts degree from CuminunicatiunsofThe Huckcfcllcr.Group. Kerry will graduate frumWcsirleld affiliated foundation. He also served Roosevelt University and amasterof Save '69 High Sclioul In June. on the adjunct faculty of human ser- business administration from on the Super vice administration ut Pace University Fiiirleigh Dickinson University. He Buster II. in New York and as Director of and his spouse, Mrs. Janet Sundberg When ynu buy ball, Overseas Seminars and Friendship Soong, reside in Fanwood and are .U1AU3L NAVINli0S Tours of China. members of the Fir.sl United 'Meth- Orcck Super Busier B. Com pact: odist Church in Westfield. urrlul rnoii(ili lo lill an IH Ih. tx>-*l»ip V»HJ •Tlie His prior experiences include puwcr n( in u|>[ij:lil in rJ.c palm o( joui hand. *IO American Humunics, the Young The Nationul Council of Churches itnici the powei of I roidlcsi but wriphi nrity 4 Ibi. brings together 32 Protestant and Include* all iiiuliinniis Oioun plu-.au M-'f. Krat.li . Men's Christian Association of the IKI| kit fnr aiKliiiiHiD. CJHXI*. MII.1I nt blind cleaning. United States of America, the Chicago Orthodox member denominations Ucal lur car. Itniur, Mm jnir of I ice. aU Six memlicrsiJt the WcsllicM high ing .seniors: Cluistiiiil I Inrris, Kcishu Saturday, June 1 st from 10-4 School Cliiss of IWI will iippusiron Lewis, Jo.shuu i'ic/as, Alexis Reidy, "On Line with Mink Suiitli," the Simdliyu Ucju mid Dnniiuti Ruth Grabner will be here to snip television show, "ii June S nt K p.m.. .Siinliuiiiiiiro. silhouettes of your choice - a child, on Cable Cli«iiiwl3f>. "'I'lii.s is une uf my fuviirile allows." West field SupcpiJi.lcntlcnt of Dr. iSniilh.stilled, milinjslhiiiliiis will grandchild or favorite pet, Schools; Dr. Murk C. Smith, will bv the fifth your ilmt the JUIIU "On Appointments recommended. interview the following-six grncluiu- Une" show has featui'cd |>riuliuitin(t seniors. "Tlie end ol'lhc ycur is Mich nil excitiM(i tinle in Iho schools. There Busts - $7.50 me so umjiy studoni uiul sin IT Full Figures - $25.00 ni-liieveniciils tn he iwojjni/cil, so ninny Dittstuitclin^ lesuils in (Mir Lsiuin .Inne McConl si'hnnls," Awsirdcd Pegrue Vik'wei.s nniy lek-nlunitf i|iiesliuils (Crespent Area Historic District) mill i-omnK'tils in In Ilie live "On 703 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, NJ l.inirii JiiiiL- McOml of Wi'stlk-ltt l,ine"sliinv.Tlielele|i|iiJiieiiiUHl)e] is icceivcil II ilt-fiiei: in liislury on Siil- 7K(;-4fi22, (908)756-1707 (irdny, Mny 1 I, iVom Vimjuiii Til|lL'S(>l'I III'SJIOIV Will IK.'UIIIIL'CIIMI VVcsk'yiin University iti Norfolk/ eiivliWediu-.sdny in June ill I (I ii.nl. ill Viijtinin Uein.li. Virgiiiin. 'IHI.HIIIKI I I p.m. on (.'Imniiel M>, , Multlti'tv A, Page 20 (Uiestfil>lb |EeahEr, Thursday, May 30, 1991 Federal Government Needs Performance Standards Rated wiih u puy-as-you-^o budgei ends scientists run into before they can agreement over Ihe next five years, accomplish, Iheir goals. But in general, Congress is in a linanciiil bind. It cannot performance standards work well in most fund new iniiiJiives for education the cases. cnvi'inment or healthcare unless it takes The Department of Health and Human Ihe money from enisling programs or Services, for instance, can develop per- raises luxes to cover Ihe added spending. formance standards for programs lo re- In order lo initiate a new spending duce infant mortality rates. The Justice program, Congress tnusl shift ils priori- Department already publishes annual lies with the proposed SI 4 trillion budget reports on crime rates, and Housing and by trimming wuste and eliminating ob- Urban Development can set goals and solete pjognims. performance standards for programs thai As mailers now stand, however, there rehabilitate rundown housing. is no precise way to delef mine for certain Over [he: last several years, Congress whether the government is spending Ihe hasgiyenlhcGenerulAccounlingOffice public \ money prudently. Pet programs increased authority toevaluute programs thai tiuve been on the books for decades as p;irt of Ihe Legislative Reorganization achieve a.kind of immortality; they arc Acl. I want lo lake il a step further by seldom terminated and goon from year lo requiring each program manager lo in- WALKIMi THE WAKD...Coundlmsn Kenneth L.MucKilchrC, right, mMta year with minor variations and more clude annual goals and performance with his fellow Third Ward hoimuwiwr, Dr. Charfct* Stein, in Councilman money. standards in their budget requests ID MacRIUhle's fourth duur-lu-duwr campaign in Ihe Third Ward. Unless a program, such us subsidized Congress. That way ihey can be held, housing, runs into trouble because of accountable for their success or failure. allegations of waste, mismanagement or Finding thai certain programs do not fraud. Congress undj the Administration work would help Congress to weed out Councilman Completes have few yardstick* lo measure their Ihoseihal are wasting money, and il would success or failure. Thousands ot govern- make more funds available for new pro- ment programs eat up federal tulles each . grams and for ihose that are successful Door-to-Door Campaign year without briny routinely obligated to bul need more money loexpand. Il would also require Congress lo specify what it Third Ward Councilman Kenneth opponent 'sclaini Ihut he hud not taken show they are producing results. L. MacRilchie. running for reelection Washington can learnsomelhingfrom expects M program lo achieve when il steps lo preserve the Manor Park SIDICS and cities ihut use performance approves u budget request. Il is lime fora in Tuesday's Republican Primary Swim Club. He related he and standards for certain programs. Phoenix, performance revolution to force the fed- Election, announced Ihe completion Councilman Gary Jenkins had din- eral government to function more effec- Arizonn;Daylon, Ohio; and the states of of his door-to-door campaign in that cussed this matter extensively with tively with scarce.resourcesand logeirid Florid aand Oregon :ire using performance ward. officers of the swim ciiib. had re- of programs that are no longer needed. based budgeting to set specific program Councilman MacRilchie explained viewed relevant documents and hud goals which are measurable ut the end of his (loor-to-door campaigning ac- consulted wiih other municipal offi- each budget year. Oregon has 160 mea- Report from Washington complishes three purposes. First, it cials in sacking ways to help the surable goals that help state legislators enables the citizens of the Third Ward swim club remain in operation. keep track of Ihe stale's progress over the CLOTHING IN EMBRYO...Volunteer, Mrs. Mury Salinun, shown spinning lo meet him and obtain information If my opponent had telephoned woul, will prepare i dye bath for woolen thread this Sunday at the Miller-Cury next 20 years. They range from annual about disqualifications for reelection. House Museum. reports on how many commuters each nny officer of .the swim club, she year switch from single occupancy cars Second, it enables him to obtain would have learned thai Councilman lo reuch Ihe goals that the slate Iranspor- input from the citizens regarding Jenkins and I were actively pursuing i:nion department has set, lo the slate's various public issues. this mailer," he said. Museum to Feature annual targets for recycling waste. Third, il provides an opportunity Councilman MacRilchie Jikewi.sc Congress and federal program man- lor the citizens lo request assistance refuted VicTrzesniowski'sclaimthai agers need lo find out what works and on any matter, from aircraft noise lo he hud not actively pursued the mailer Plant Dyeing Sunday what doesn't under a concept for perfor- zoning problems. mance standards that is built into Ihe ol Central Avenue safely. He indicated Councilman MacRitchie noted this he had proposed Central Avenue Creating baskets and dyes from explain how New Jersey's early budget of each federal agency and pro- niilural materials will be featured at grunt. Program standards should meusure washisfounhdoor-to-door campaign safely measures to ihe Public Safety families added color to theirclothing in the Third Ward, and his previous Committee in January and had urged the Miller-Cory House Museum ul and homes. what Ihe taxpayers are getting for their money, what Ihe programs are supposed door-to-door campaigns had occurred I he committee chairman to place this 614 Mountain Avenue, Westfield on Dyes were exlracled from onion Sunduy, June 2, from 2 to5 p.m. lo accomplish, and determine if they are in the spring of 1989, the fall of 1989 issue on the committee agenda, before skins, berries, walnut husks, bark, meeting Iheir goals. and the fall of 1990. He added that Miss Joanna Johnson of Scotch volihg in favor of such safety mea- mid roots. Legislation that I am backing, the each campaign involves over 200 sures, incjudinj; a 25-mile-per-hour Plains will show how useful and Mordants, such as melallic salts, Federal Program Performance Slundaids miles of walking. beautiful containers can be made from speed limit, at last Thursday's meet- were used to make dyes permanent and Goal* Act, would require federal ing of the Public Safely Committee. materials like bark, rush and vines. agencies lo establish performance slan- On an unrelated mutter. Council- by chemically combining with the man MacRitchie refuted his Before pottery, tinware anJ glass coloring matter. They enriched and dardsandgoalsforevcry major spending became more available, families varied the color as well. category. settling in the "West Fields" of Mrs.Salmon,alsoaskilledxpinner,. Not all programs can be neatly mea- Elizabethtown during the 18th and sured : Research into genetic diseases or Love's a Many Splendored Thing c will be using a lichen to obtain a early l >th centuries used baskets as natural mauve color. ilic: development of new energy sources By Representative their primary slorage conliiinei s. Miss Stacy Shinas will be among are two examples. There arc many dead Matthew J.MnaMo Until You Stop to Analyze It ' Baskets varied to shape and size Ihe costumed docenls greeting visi- depending on what they were going tors and guiding !hem through [tie By LOUIS H. CLARK Marianne talked about when she was fdhold—eggs, apples, berries, wool. furnished farmhouse, in addition to U Written for m WttlficU Itaiter that age was how she was going lo be " The IK02 inventory of Joseph Cory, discussing life at the time of the a pu blisher. And she hoped Plessey or tbe first Cory to own the 100-ucri: Millers and Corys. To Middle Kingdom "Oh Lord," May Sarton says with a one of her children would follow the Carm, lists four baskets of wool. June provided ihe longest days of sigh to Ihe fourof you gathered around .same road. She runs that small press .. Mrs, Mary Salmon of Berkeley the table ut Bernice Harris, "Your che year for New Jersey's first farm- T loved you, so I cast my eyes on the heavens up there in Connecticut specializing Heights will prepare a dye-bath and ers who would now hope for a. strong husbands are all downstairs watching in science. But not one of her kids growing season. and built a stone wall to protect your a ball game in which none of you has any interest." want to carry it oil." Eighteenth century cooking and and a force existed between us that remains apart, • "Well everything changes;" May fireside task* will be demonstrated ' s'uri to 'moon',' 'fi'ro td water, consti'ntly separate, "First," May says. "First it was my Sarton says comfortably, William J. Cook daughter who couldn't understand by Mrs. Ellen Hess and other mem- but pilgrims together. 1 "Plessey tells me she's thinking, Misericordia Graduate bers of ilie museum's cooking com- how I ever .survived before she came only thinking, ofcour.se, of becoming along. Now it's her daughter who's mittee throughout the afternoon in a reading teacher and I know why. ' William J. Cook of Westfield ihe Frazce building. teaching me the facts of life." graduated from College Misericordia That bond that united our hearts sutrtly divided usi She's taking a special course in, get Preparing meals over the open "What has she been leaching you?" Ihis, psycho linguist imprinting, and in Dallas. Pennsylvania during the •I Journeyed to your most outer reaches, Bernice asks. college's 65th commencement con- hearth required long hours of hard it thrills her." work and presented many dangers. where your doors repeatedly opened to my Kind, "That love was only invented about Yucatiun. He was one of more than Everyone stares at her. Miss Rowenc Miller will be assist- alloying me to drink the nectar of your, body, the year 1800 by people like Jane 250 men and women receiving un- Austen and I'm using 'love' as a "Okay," Bernice says, "I'll a.sk. dergraduate and graduate degrees. ing in the gift shop supplied with' and suddenly closed. What does psycho whatever mean?" books on all facets of early America, noun not a verb the way they do 7 Mr. Cook was awarded a bachelor nowadays. Before that Plessey kindly May breaks into a huge smile. df science degree in business ad- wooden toys and a variety of deco- "When I studied for teaching it rative items. informs me the word was only used itiinistralion, In a desert of cacophony 1 wandered close to you, for family. Passion, she suys, only meant 'Reading lo Children so Ihey For additional information about ; A graduate of Roselle Catholic casting my fate to sea ot tranquility, can be used for music or ballet. Its understand what you're talking about. the museum's programs, please tele- But who's going to pay $300 a point fjigh School, he is the son of Mr. and which deceived me In Its tremendous falsehood. real meaning nowadays i.s lust. If lyirs. William Cook of Westfield. phone the office at 232-1776. Plessey ever marries, and she hasn't for a course like that?" I travelled on, bypassing your call, decided if she's going to, .she'll pick "Well," Bernice says, "A rose is a though you invaded my sleep. .someone who has the same tastes as rose is a terrestrial psycho gratifica- she does. She says the conception of tion." Everyone giggles. Ihe word "love' today i.s the principal, I remembered you. alive in the dreams that ] made, • course of divorce." ye Openers by day, and let you forge, by dark night. "Bul Jane Austen did use the word And the stars, the Btars pointed the way to you, 'love.' " Two Westfielders CONTACTS — AND GLASSES, TOO despite my Ignorance of their radiance. "Not in the one book of her "s 1 ever Cool«M«ni wwitrc — even those with emended -we*t lenses — need to read. Pride and Prejudice. She used Cited for Academics h»v» a pair cl eumnt-presctiption eyeglasses on hancMor those tpscial times and their warm shield. wtwnlhltywntfOtd. the word "affection."' Marie Collelte and Joseph "Well a word by tiny oilier name," DcRubeis, both of Westfield, are Whf? Smog, pollution and oilier environmental factors — even a high Martha says, "What's the difference?" among 53 Union County College pollen counl — may irritate \he eyes and make wearing any lenses, uncomiomble. There may be r Unity came In the storm that hal.led upon you. students who received academic ex- limts during a day that a wr'ail-ls.ic wearer may pi«le. not to use them. And should comad lenses "Wail until she falls in love," Elite gtt mi or Mm. tytglasws can be a flesavei. For you, I wept and prayed, as I have Hussel suys, "with a baseball nut or a cellence awards on May 22 at the always wept, and .though we shall forever exirst apart, basketball fan who hales the ballel or Cotlege'sannuul Awards Night at the Sungtuwt ait rwcessara bi no-glare ambit and bi vital proledori against ultraviolet rays that Cranford Campus. can damaov (h* eyos. Reacting glasses may be recommended iMrie comas lenses are made up in a still your soul knows its breath in me, whatever she has a passion for. She'II distanca-oilr prescription. And safely goggles or glasses should be worn ovw or instead cl contacts change. What's she going to do?" . M iss Colletre shared Ihe excellence lor sports lik*ricqu#tball or swimming or for any work with machinery thai throws of! du&t or debris. / and I, in your soul. "With all her great theories and in mathematics award with Karl Frmy a a am» k •)•• •ouult, ly Dr. B>r»d I»U^>, O.D., F.A.4.D. everything Plessey is very good Hurtmann of New Providence, and around children and loves them too. 1 Mr. DeRubeis shared the excellence 226 North Ave_ Westfield, !\ J. 07090 HyMlchacI J. I'etrlanu, 3rd 233-M77 • Hows by Awoinmtiti. V(SJ • Misi»C*n! • Municipal Partonj Ul ons Door Away • 388-0)11 think she'll become u teacher. in business management award with Marianne can't pet over it. All Emil Cook of Roselle. $* If you are looking to upgrade %, «fc SAVE about HALF the monthly operating east, or you need a complete air conditioning system, call MCDOWELLS Your Total Comfort Company 24 hrs. Service Radio Dispatched Qualitu Service Since 1928 •Lennox Heating & •Fuel Oil Air Conditioning •Financing •Budget Plans •Weil-McLain Boilers •Service Contracts •Ecowater Conditioners IIMill .SU)l MEETING THE VOTERS,,.Miss Pamela McClure.staniHnB.lsshownhosllnj! ii"MeeltheCandidutt" barbecue for residents of the Senior CitizensComplca and Duncan Hill Apartments. Miss McCIure Summarizes Issues of Her Campaign Miss Pamela McCIure, u Republi- Owning u home or real estate is not ;t can candidate for Third Ward Town prerequisite loserveonTown Council Council, summarized her conimil- and to suggest such is insulting," she menl and campaign slitting, "Many added. weeks ago I made a major decision to "The majordif ference betweenme run for Town Council. I decided to und my opponent is his luck of ef- run becuuKe I cart deeply for our fectiveness on Town Council. My Town and its people. 1 have the time, opponent has so alienated other energy und ability to muke u positive elected officials with whom he hits to conlribulion (o Weslfield, und 1 want work thiit lie lin.s lost respect iind to give something back to the town credibility," .she siiid. that has given me so niuny friends und it community I cull home." "On the other hiind, through my The compact, personal conliict.s with them, und my "As I complete my door-lo-door 8BSy-tO-U6«, numerous community uclivities such eiiinpuifliiintheThird Ward, I wunnly powerful m\e us service on the Zoning Board of reflect buck on the wonderful expe- Dirt Devil* thai vibrates, sweeps, Adjustment mill my work ut St. rience I IIIIVC had in meeting so nuiny cleans and fluffs Is now on sale. Helen's Pnrisli und Suint Joseph's friendly people that truly nuike Thais a tot for Ihe money, Soup Kitchen, 1 have gained their Westficld II great town. It has been u respect und can unticipalc u good very gratifying experience. 1 have working lelalioiishipwithlhcm. Thus, noted some of the concerns and if elected, I would be much mute Lovely end unit available for June occupancy I Entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, large dining room, very feedback ofthercsidBitis I hiivemet,*' effective in implementing important spacious kilchen wilh double ovens, dishwasher, disposal and large eating area. First floor powder room und first she noted. programs for the Third Wurd. We floor foundry, "Many tire concerned wiilwiirphinij won't hnvetofighl for everything," Two magnificent bedrooms and two attractive bullis on the .second floor. T!ie muster bedroom iiiui a 1U wulk-in noise, speeding on Cuntiul Avenue, < 1 she si re used. closet. iliopre.'*ntNo.5 J|j|isi uulelriivcrsinj! 1 lesideiiliul neighborhoods,commutiSi ' 1 hnvc conducted an isnue-orierHed Lurga busement, brick pnlio and a locution thut enjoys wonderful privuey. ciiinnaign und have ulrvady 1aken Ous heat, central air conditioning, cenlral vacuum system, security system und garage, Monlhly jniiiiiiemtuce U milking OJI the streets adjacent to action on .sevcnil ilems .such us cull- SI40/ino. Call BurtBischoff to inspect, $295,(K)0 >uulji Avenue, safety of scfiuol t-liil- ing fur ii rcduclion in the speed limit drcn wiilkiiigloJeffer.son School, the on Central Avenue and rerouting of future uf the Munurl'iirk SwimC'liil>, !)us No, 59 from quiet rcsidenlinl Betz & Bischoff nncl above all, obtaining effective incus, I'm confident I am mukc n i'cnruKciiliitlonon'ruwiiCuuncil,".sliu positive contribution UUlie town, be nuded, fully responsive lo my ccnistilucnln, "1 Inivc Iricd to fully ucluicsx IIICMJ' ami provide more cffcclive rcpre- HNUCN in my ciuiipniyn, nown mllcfes scniittiuti for ilw Thin) Wiml," .shy The Eardly T. Petersen Co 202 MOUNTAIN AVE, mul litcmliirc," K)IU stiid. Miid. Z?4 Elmei SI.. Weslholrl "My opponent tins iilltni|Hc(l to "My record of helping others in u at the Park make mi iHHiiu out of my being in: proven one, mul 1 wu Iconic (ho sup- 232 57Z3 • Z33 57J7 npjulment dweller duel nol owning n port of nil Third Ward rcNidcnts," III 'I'lf, rjoirri UMl 233-1422 home iiillnmiiiig Him I shuiikl mil lw Minx McCIure concluded, ulloweil to inn lor Town Council. t»«#>22 «U|f , Thursday, May Ml, Westfield School Boosters Association Awarded Nine Scholarships The WesflTeld School Boosters Asso- ciation held its 24lh uinunl All-Sports Dinner yesterday, May ». il the Weu wood. Tom Mu, headIKIOHC coach m the University of Pennsylvania, was - the featured speaker. The dinner i* held to honor all ihe graduating senior ttholar athletes and to recognize itKir dedication and achieve- ments. An award wa» presented to every •enior athlete, and t special plaque wai given tocach member of an undefeated or Male championship team. The highlight of the event was the awarding of nine scholar athlete awards, each for $1,000 resulting in a total of $9,000 feeing presented. This year's re- cipients were Jenee Anielone, Anne Burkeii. Brian Cheek, Jodi Heimlich. Murk Linenberif, Michele Mallard, Kanade Shinkai, Lee Topar and Heather Wigg. Those chosen were selected on Ihe basis of athletic accomplishment u well as scholarship and leadership as demon- strated by participation in student and community affairs. The scholar athlete Brian Check mus>!achieveaminimum2.$ Grade Point Average to he eligible for consideration. in all area. This year she will no doubt The scholarships this year consisted of receive even higher recognition. memorial awards to honor past coaches, Jodi is ranked first in her class and is a athletes and Boosters. In addition'to member of the National Honor Society, awards given by the Boosters organizu- the National Spanish Society and the lion, awards were donated by the Cosenza Distinguished Honor Roll and is a Garden Agency. Taylor and Love Realtors. Stale Distinguished Scholar and an Ed- Friei>dsofWeslfieldTrack(Mr.andMrs. ward J.BIoustein Distinguished Scholar. Terry G. Kelley and twoby an individual She is also a valedictorian candidate. Booster member. Leadership poslsand memberships she Jenee Anzelone was presented with has had include her Junior Class Vice ihe Walter L. Clarkson Honorary Award President, her Sophomore Class Trea- donatcdbylheFriendsofWesttieldTriick surer, Student council representative in to honor Wa It Clark son a ret ired renowned her sophomore and junior years, tri-editor coiichoftheWeslfieldHighSchool track of the school's newspaper, Hi'sEye; Prom unri cross country teams, Jenee is Ihe Committee Vice President, tutor for daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anzelone. Spanish and mathematics, Girls' Slate She won eight varsity Idlers in cross Alternaie, Spanish Club, Key Club, Stu- country, winter I ruck and spri ng tnic k and dents Aga nisi Drunk Driving, u volunteer was captain ot all jhrec teams. Among uilheMeridianNursing Home,St. Helen's hcrathleticiiWiirrtsincludcMosI Valuable Catholic Youth Organization, ihe Envi- PJayer in cross country and winter track, ronmental Awareness Club anda certified ;i iwo-time Walchung Conference and Coast Guard Auxiliary member. Union County HOOmeier chainpion, the She was also an American Scholastic I'WOUiiionCouniy 1.600-meter champ, Press Association first-place winner and the I WO Group No, 4 sectional K(X)- was chosen as the high school's repre- sentative for outstanding female scholar ineleroutctoorchumpton, the 1991 Group Jenec AnzeluM No. 4 runner up indoor KOO-meler and athlete lor Union County. Jodi will attend Michele Milliard Kunadc Shinkai state indoor K(HI-rnelerchampionship. Lufayelte College. Kanade Shinkai was awarded Ihe Scholar, isa Distinguished Garden Stale All-American Team, was a member of ships, broke Ihe Westfield High School Brian Cheek was presented the Gary lenee holds the school record for both Alumni Scholarship donated by Taylor Scholar, is a Rutgers Scholar, is the Na- the 200-yard Medley Relay Team which record in (he 100-yard freestyle event, Kehler Award honoring Ihe present Di- the indoor and outdoor HOO-meler run. & Love Realtors and given by the Roger tional Council of Teachers of English placed second in Ihe Pirate Invitational was selected for first team in All-Centrul rector ot Athletics at Weslfield High Academically, Jencc ranks in the top Love Family whose four generations have nominee for Excellence inWriting 199(1, and sixth in Ihe state meet and was Jersey and made Sports/olio magazine in School and former coach of the football, third other class and is a member or the graduated from Westficld High School is a James). Kerrigan Memorial Scholar awarded Male Scholar Athlete by the an article entitled "Swimmers lo Watch wrestling and golf teams. National Honor Society, the Liilin club, and participated in varsity athletics. and is winner of the 1990 Brown Uni- New Jersey State Interschotastic Athletic in I989-I99O." Brian isthesonofMr. and Mrs. Ronald the ArtClubandStudentsAeainsl Drunk Kanade isthedaughierof Mr. and Mrs. versity Book Award. Association. Cheek. He won six varsity letters in As a senior she won the County Driving. In addition, she is a member of Ichiro Shinkai and was an outstanding She is editor in chief of Ihe Folio Lit- Mark hasalso been acliveinbike racing Football and lacrosse, was Captain of Championships in both the KKI-yard and the Holy Trimly Catholic Youlh Orga- diver for Ihe Weslfield Young Men's erary Magazine, President of the French and triulhlons. In biking he placed first in both teams in his senior year and was a 200-yard freestyle, placed third in ihe nization and isasoupkilchen volunteer, Christian Association and high school Club, Secretary of the National Honor his age group in Ihe Garden Slate Games three-year starter in both sports. In foot- New Jersey Meet of Champions in Ihe jenee will attend the University of swimming teams, earning three varsity Society, member of the Key Club and is and was part of a Weslfield High School ball his awards include first-team with 100-yard freestyle und fourth in the 30- Pennsylvania. letters. a classical oboe musician and accom- team which won a second place at Ihe All-Central Jersey, first team in Ihe All- yard freestyle, broke h,er own record in Jorii Heimlich wasawartiedtheChiirles plished pianist. Piscataway Criterium. the 100-yard freestyle with u lime of W. Cosenza Memorial Award, which Metro Conference, first team in the All She was Captain of the high school Union County, first team in the All- She wjll allend S wart hmore College to In triathlon competition, Mark won at 54.61, was captainotherleam.wusagiiin honors Ihe Lite Charles Cosenza, a past team and won Ihe Union County Diving pursue a career in medicine and biology. Monmouth County, Garden Stale, Tri- selected to first team All-Central Jersey member ol Ihe Boosters Executive Conference and third team in the All- Championships in 1991 after placing third Slale Group No. 4. Michele Mallard, thtdaughlcr Mr, and Kids Maryland and Fairview Lake und and Swimmers lo Watch in I9WM99I Committee and ils advisory board. Mr. in 1990 and fifth in 1989, Mrs.CharlesMollard, was presented with qualified for national competition in Ihe mid received Most Valuable Player Brian is a recipient of the Ray Bailey Cosenzn was known for his involvement Her other athletic awards include fust Ihe Annual Megan Kelley Memorial Bud Light series at Vermont and Mary- Swimmer Award from Ihe Boosters. Memorial Award, which is given to Ihe and sup|X>rt olWestlielrl athletics and the place in Ihe 1990 New Jersey Stale Junior Award from a scholarship fund estab- land. He was selected Athlete of Ihe Week Anne was very active in "Y" swim- team member with the highest scholastic Booster Association. Olympic Championships, Bronze Medal lished by ihe Kelley family in memory of byanewspaperforhissuecessfultriathlon ming, winning many honors including average and was selected as the high in the "Y" Eastern Regionals, the 1990 their daughter who was a student and accomplishments. Mark is 26th in his All-American and National top 16. Aca- Jodi is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. school's representative for the Union and 1991 "VCoaehes* Award, the Mike in«inberofthe soccer and basketball teams class and is u member of the National • deinicjlly, Anne is 11th in her class, isa James Heimlich. She was captain of Ihe County Inlerscholaslic Scholar Athlete Trumbutore Memorial Award and re- at Weslfield High School. Honor Society, National Latin Honor ineinberoflheNalional Honor Society, is basketball and soil bull learns, lelleringin Award. Brian ranks in the top 15 percent cipient of Ihe high school swim team Micheleearnedalolalot'seven varsity Society, Latin Club, St. Helen's Youlh a Swimming Academic All-American, each tar the past Ihree years, and was on of hisclassandisamemberol'the National coach's award. letters — four in soccer and three in , Ministry and a volunteer coaching in- belongs lo the National French Honor the varsity cheer-leading squad in her Honor Society, isa Garden Slate Scholar Kanade isranked first in her class and volleyballand was taptainnf both teams, structor helpingthe elderly in swimming. Society, is a Garden Slue Scholar und senior year. In her junior year, she was und works us u counselor at the Youlh is a member of Ihe National Honor So- In soccer she earned first team a wards in He earned u Silver Medal maxima cum was selected for inclusion in Wlu/'s Who named to ihe third team and all-county Lacrosse Camp. Brian will be attending ciety, ihe National French Honor Society,. each of her fourhigh school years for All- laude in the Level No. 3 of the National Ammifi American Hij;h Schtn/1 Students softball IMKI received honorable mention Pennsylvania Stale University. is an Edward Blouslein Distinguished Union County, All-Central Jersey, All- Latin Examination, was a team member !9SH-l9H9uml 19891990. Area und Group No. 4. of the high school Knowledge Master She is an active member of ihe French Michele was named to ihe All-Stale, Open in 1990-1991 and received the Club, was selectedasasludenl teacher in • •• third team her freshman year and to the Garden Stale Distinguished Scholar the Advanced Learner* Prognun, was a JACK DANIELS first learn in her sophomore, junior and Award. Mark will attend Emory Univer- Girls StaledelegJIe,is uvolunleerinlhe LIQUOR!) senior years. She was also named to the sity. " Y" water exercise program for anhrilic 1.75 Liter All-Area team by the National Coaches Heather Wigg is Ihe daughter of Mr. adults, earned a Girl Scout Silver Award Association in 1989 and 199(>, war* Player and Mrs. Eric Wigg and earned eighl and completed the Heart Association 23.99 of the Year in 1988, was Most Valuable varsity letters, four each in field hockey cardiopuhnonary resuscitation course.. INTERNATIONAL WINES & LIQUORS JL. JACK DANIELS Player in defense in 1987 and 1991) and und volleyball. In field hockey. Heather Anne will attend Bawdoin College. 233-2428 ' ^ WHS Most Valuable Player in offense in was captuin in her senior year and was LceTopur wasawardedthe prestigious COCA COLA MILWAUKEE 1989. Michele played on Ihe State Select •1ST 750 ML selected as the Most Valuable Player in President's Award which is presented in cuiueiDItt team for the past four summers, was the same yeiir. She made the second team thenameoflhelopExeculiveCommillce 71-170*. cam 11.99 named Athlete of the Month by the New All-Union County und honorable mention Chair of the Boosters Organization loan crwl;i .i"<61*11 coon t R.J. HODGES Jersey Nets in 1990, was ranked the in All-State. In volleyball Heather has outstanding senior alhlelc who exempli- MICHEtOB «<.,«- IIM number two player in New Jersey, made been a hard worker and a fierce com- fies leadership, character, good sports- Caa IIM Blended Whiskey the Ail-American team in her senior year petitor. Academically, Heather is 28th in manship and the spirit of Wesifiela High and received the Boosters' Most Valuable ' her class and is a member of the National 1.75 Liter School ulhlelits, Player Award. Honor Society, a Garden Slate Distin- Lee is the son of Edward Topar and |iwi»}— In volleyball, Michele made the All- guished Scholar and was nominated as Mrs. Ethel Topar Hawkins. She is uthree- SEAGRAM'S 10.99 Weslfield High School's 1990 New Jer- COOLERS Union County first team in 1989 and sporl athlele earning 10 varsity letters in HARWOOD second team" in 1977. She was named sey Stale female scholar athlete. soccer, basketball and lacrosse. He was Student of the Month in 1989 and is a She was awatdedaTeagle Foundation co-caplnin of the soccer, basketball and CANADIAN member of the Environmental Awareness scholarship, Student of the Month and lacrosse learns this year. Lee holds high Club, Students Against Drunk Driving Presidential Academic Fitness Award. school records in soccer for most games 1.75 Liter :ind Ihe Key Club. She also has done For the past two years she has served played, 63 consecutive. He is Ihe only volunteer work with the Neighborhood on the Youlh Ministry Team at Evangel pluyerlaeverslan every varsity gamefor Council. Michele will attend Boston Baptist Church in Springfield. Heal her four years, und had the most assisis in a College oh a soccer scholarship. has been accepted into the Honors Pro- season, IK, in 1990. gram at Montclair Slate College where He was voted Most Valuable Player by lint i Mil* ,—.11" she is planning to major in mathematics. Two awards were donated by an indi- his teammates Ihe past two seasons and vidual Booster member in honor of Peter was selected I'irsl team All-Counly lor Houlihan, a past member, who was a Anne Burkelt received the Executive Ihe lust three years, first learn All-Area lifeless worker on behalf of the youlh of Committee Award presented on behalf of and All-Stale in All Grojps in his junior Westfield and was especially active in ihe SO active members of the Boosters lo and .senior years and first teuin in All- Ihe Westfield Soccer Association. The a scholar athlete whose hard work, dedi- Noi theusl Region this past year. awardswere presented to Mark Linenberg cation and leadership is indicative of what Lee was selected us the Soccer Most and Heather Wigg. high school athletics represent. Valuable Player in thel9'X)Garden State Mark Linenberg is the son of Mr. and Anne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Games, was chosen to play in the New Mrs, William Linenberg. He earned four Ronald Burkett. She earned four varsity Jersey Slate All-State game at Rutgers varsity letters in swimming und two in letters in swimming. In herfreshmanyear ;md is the starting sweeper on Ihe under crosscountry. In his freshman year, Mark Anne won the most valuable swimmer 19, New Jersey Stale Chmnpion Union won the Don Large Award for Ihe Most award. In her second year, she won Ihe Lancers mid will play in the Northeast Valuable Player in Cross Country. He Union County Championship in Ihe 100- RegioiiiilChampionshipsul Ainhersl over was co-captain of the swim team, was a yurd freestyle and the Pirate Invitational the July 4th weekend. recipient of the 1991 Coach's Award, in the 4(K)-yurd tree relay, As a junior, He received nil nwu.nl liom the was selected to the 1991 All Area Boy's Anne was first inthe 100 free suit) second Stagram't 7 ciowa Weslfield Basketball Association this year Team, was In Ihe Academic Swimming in the 50 free ut the County Champion- mm rmiini nm tor his sportsmanship and lemn play. 5B' 17" 1 Lee has hecn a member of the Student 12" 10" 7" Council lor four ycurs, is in Natiohul Cinidlm no ,,...13" Honor Society, is n member of the Youth Advisory Council Committee und Stu- tutim Kin •... H" dents Auuinst Drunk Driving. Heavily recruited us u soccer pkiyer, Lee hits committed lo intend Princeton University in Ihe hill. SriRKLIKO GREAT MAGNUM WINE SALE NINES FOR PJUWJMSON 4" AVELAOA Erie Czandcr Earns 5" lonncs Degree in Medicine LJHCtFtS Uric Wiiitor C/.uiKlcr of Westfisld "ffl'S'ii .t.M«... i.»-.'ff»' 6" noitniMONiiwi M BOLIA received his iiictliciil degree from New B Jot suy Mctlictil School of the Uni- nOIttiT MONDAVI 7" Btllf NUN versity nf Medicine and DcullMryof AimutHllllUIIMIIIlL 7" tuuaivvm New Jersey al ccinimcncciiicnt exer- UIIHA „ _, cises on .Wodne.stliiy, May 22, al lite 6" r(INUNIU/l Mlltt ACIIAIIIIOH UimlunSliitcArNCunlerinlloliiuM. IIANIJII IIIIIKtlL Ul', C/iiiitlor gr.ulimlc from We.Htfidd Iliuli School in 1983 and ciuiivd II buulielor nf science degree from Vnmlerbiit Uiiivmily in NIWIJ- INTERNATIONAL WINKS & Llfjl'OKS villein J»JH7. Ik will toiitimic his mcdiciil uiluvuiiim in it renldcncy «l Si, t tkm*. Mitft |W| AV\AKI)WINNKH...,l(isci»liHuinildiiwiiii|>ri,«fnlc