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>UR 107th'YEAR - ISSUE NO. 23-97 FIFTY CENTS
VACATION VOTE WAS EXPECTED IJJST NIGH? Town Planning Unit Grants Subdivision On Clarence Street
By ANNA MURRAY Clarence Street be vacated from tatiyWWJblVWivtMl Scotch Plains Avenue to Lumberts The proposal to subdivide und de- Mill Road. The two dissenting vote* velop Clnrence. Street has raised the were cast by MayorThomasC. Jardim hackles oi citizens populating ihe und board Vice Chairman Robert L, vicinity of the seven-acre parcel of Newell. The* recommendation from Oavlilll Carblnfof rh« WotlltmliU »»>t»r undeveloped land. On Monday night,- Dftvkl B CortJ.n for Tfru \.vm,,^,^ ._»„„», the board was for 16 feel — 8 feet on PROUD PARENTS.. .These happy pan- nis have been caught In the act of taking WKSTFIELD PROM NIGHT...The b(f> iilghl, Muy 30, tins hesun und every- the Planning Board Monday unani- euch side of the street ~— to he va- pictures of thetr handsome sons und pretty daughter* just prior to the Wwtfleld one looks superb. The deltfthtful youni> ladles, left In rij;hl, ure: senior Tara mously approved the plan to take a cated, The remaining 50-foot right- High School Prom on May 30. Douglas, sophomnrc Christine Thompson, sophomore Jamie Rood, senior Adrlenne Maziarese and senior Beth Dederkk. The gentlemen ure: left to single lot and combine it with prop- of-way would consist of 30 feet of right; seniors Matt Scaplcchio, Mark Jutlis, Kill Ikddin, Qulnlon Rcddinp erty to be vacated by the town, divide comwutooMfAotn. and Jason Yarusl. it and create four new lots. Two Police Officers If the applicant, Charles A. Higgins, a developer from Spring Westflelder Lake is granted the land vacation, County Democrats Give Ihe board would be charged with Retiring From Force voting to approve u subdivision Is Suspect where none of the resulting lots , Hatter and McCabe Have Combined 58 Years Edge to Mr. McGreevey would require a variance from the hy JUSTIN BRIDGE town Land Use Ordinunce. In Burglaries By PAUL J. PEYTON In a decision thut was not unani- Two of Westfield's finest have de- mous, the board also recommended fly SUZKTIKSTALKER Union County voters played a major role in the close iMXX)»vote victory $l*
(field Drag & Surgical dollar off* oup i ^tecords in Westfield are now 1 sou a doiUu oil. Revco Drug Store:
210 South Ave. West ft Westfield 7£ii?u£&^ 654-8333 : 9 Sunday: 10 a.m. - WLM: A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC PUBUCATKH* r ffltatfirlb feabff nnd THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, June 5,1997 Pag* 3 m:' Councilman Sullivan to Lead Committee on Master Plan Wesifield Councilman Neil F. of ordinances and programs. Sullivan, Jr. has asked the public to "Many of the concerns I hear from actively participate in the review of residents are in the areas covered by the Community Facilities section of this plan. One of the goals of the the Master Plan.Councilman Sullivan -Master Plan is to ensure adequate chairs the Planning Board subcom- municipal open space for a variety of mittee which will examine the exist- active and passive recreational uses. i ng public buildings and properties in We must ensure that we. as a commu- town, as well as the future needs for nity, measure our progress towards public facilities. this goul, and develop an agenda for "it is vital to our community that the next six years and beyond which moves us forward," Mr. Sullivan ex- we conduct this re-examination of l our Master Plan with broad-based plained. • participation. We need to measure our success in achieving the goals As part of this process, Council- which were adopted six years njp. man Sullivan is reaching out to the We must then re-affirm or modify community groups amMeaders, and ARTIST OF THE MONTH...Urban .1. Weiss, un accomplished nrtist in sculp-,; those goals to reflect the best inter- individual citizens to ensure the best turt- and oil |)uinlln|is, is i-xhlhlllnu ut Tin- WrslfU-Ul Art Gallery during the ests of Westfield as we enter into the long-range view for this community. month of Juno. next decade," Councilman Sullivan Councilman Sullivan continued, "I said. plan to distribute copies of the Com- The plan recommendations in 1991 munity Facilities Plan to as many Art Gallery to Present involved public buildings, including stakeholders as possible, and receive public schools, parks and recreation, their input, both through question- historic sites and the public library. naires and public meetings. In addi- Paintings by Urban Weiss • J A JOB WELL DONE...Betsy Chance, Executive Director of The W«stileld Also included are sections on utilities tion, I hope to have the plan available The Wesifield Art Gallery, a divi- New York, and his paintings have* Foundation, presents Mllford Uloniky with u clock as a token of gratitude for the and recycling. on the. Internet, with the capacity to sion of The New Jersey Workshop won numerous awards in the Iri-state many hours he has spent upgrading the Foundation's coiiipultr accounting State law requires a re-examina- receive instant feedback through e- for the Arts, is presenting the paint- area. In addition, he has tent his ex-» programs. tion of the Master Plan every six maii." • ings of Urban J. Weiss during the pcrtise as an Acceptance Judge and: years. The 1991 Master Plan was a Planning Board members joining month of June. Supervisor for the Washington Square comprehensive revision of Councilman Sullivan on the commit- "Mr. Weiss is a Jack of all trades, Outdoor Art Exhibit in New York. Westfield Foundation Wcsttjeld's first comprehensive Mas- tee are Mayor Thomas C.Jardim and undaniasterofallofthcm,"aspokes- City, the spokesman explained. : ter Plan, adopted in 1965. Anthony M. LaPorta, a former Coun- man for the art gallery said. As a The Westfield Art Gallery, 152 East; "While in many ways, Westfield is cilman himself. Interested citizens junior high school "dropout," who Broad Street, hits no admission; Elects '97 Officer Slate an enviable residential community, and representatives of community joined the United States Navy during charge. Hours are I to 4 p.m., Mon- '•' Trustees of The Westfield Foundation United Fund of Westfield. an outreach we must constantly strive to improve. groups are invited to contact Coun- the Korean Conflict,'he. spent his day through Friday; 7 to 9 p.m. on; named a new trustee, honored two for effort by Youth and Family Counseling The purpose of the Master Plan is to cilman Sullivan to receive copies of lonely hours on watch duty practic- Thursday, or hy appointment, , • their service, elected officers and cel- Center, sports equipment for the newty- set forth goals and policies for public the 1991 Community Facilities Plan ing whittling onspare pieces of wood. The public is invited to attend a* ebrated another year of growth at its an- formed Westfield High School girls' la- and private land use in the town. The and to participate in the process. This small attempt at art proved to be reception to honor the artist oh Siin-^ nual May meeting crosse team and the Ice Hockey Associa- Councilman Sullivan may be Henry K; (Mike) Kelly, an active vol- tion, and support for the summer theatri- implementation *of the plan is a catalyst for bigger and better things day, June 15, from 2 to 4 p.m. Paint- unteer in many Westfield projects, was cal productions of the Westfield Young achieved by the appropriate govern- reached by telephone, at his office at to come. ings by Mr. Weiss can be viewed elected to replaced Edward J. Hobbic, Actors Cooperative Theatre (WY ACT). ing body (Town Council, Board of 232-8609; or at home at 232-0168, or After his discharge he went back to through Monday, June 30. who finished his second three-year trust- AstheprimarysupparterofWeslfield's Education, etc.) through the adoption' by e-mail at [email protected]. school at night, worked as a tool- eeship. ' first "First Night," the town-wide New maker during the'day, and spent his Beth Fisher Receives President, Michelle Picou, praised Mr. Year's Eve party, the Foundation pro- spare ti me visiting museums and read- Hobbic's work for the Foundation, par- vided $24,000, An ndditionnl $37,379 Historical Society Plans ing all he could about art. His efforts Wake Forest Degree ; ticularly his advice on legal matters. He was distributed to various groups and paid off. Soon he was creating dra- Ulizabeth (Beth) Fisher, u graduate recently wrote "model" agreements to individuals from endowments and re- 1 matic sculptures in metal and leach- of Westfield High School and tha serve as examples for people seeking stricted funds, primarily for scholarships. guidance in establishing funds within the Annual Meeting and Dinner ing himself to paint in oils. daughter of Steven and Helen Fisher, local philanthropy The Westfield Historical Society were built to protect it. Eventually he received a Bachelor graduated from Wake Forest Unlyer-: Abo honored was Milford Blonsky, (WHS) will hold its annuaf meeting The annual meeting of the Westfield of Arts Degree from Kenn College sity in Winston-Saleni, North CaitH and a master's degree from Montclnir Una on May I1), ^ who has spent hundreds of volunteer hours anddinneron Wednesday, June II,at Historical Society, which is open to 1 installing up-to-the minute accounting (he licho Lake Country Club in all, will begin at 5:30 p.m. A social State (now a university), while teach- Beth graduated Phi Beta Kappa, programs for the Foundation's computer. 1 Westfield. period is scheduled for 6:15 p.m., and ing at Rahway High School. In time Golden Key, summit cum laude and Officers elected for the coming year In addition to a report from Society dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Tick- he became an Area Supervisor for ;is a member of the Gamma Kappa are Mrs. Picou, President; Austin Sayre. President Donald F. Mokrauer, ac- ets are $30 per person for WHS mem-- special subjects, including tine and Chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority^ Vice President; Barbara Ball, Secretary,' industrial arts, music and home eco- with u major in Hnglish and minors in" and John Ketcham. Treasurer. Trustees tivities will include the election of bersand $35 for non-members.'There elected to new terms are Gerald Glasser. officers and Trustees for the coming will be a cash bar. To make reserva- nomics. politics and French. She plans to work" first full term, and Robert Dillon, Joanne year, the presentation of awards, and tions, please call 654-3946. Today his sculptures are in promi- for Fleishman-Hillard, a public relo-' lions firm in New York City. Santoriello and Jill Sitcer, second terms. Henry K. (Mike) Kttlv Kdwnrd J. ilobMc ii special slide show and talk by Peter nent collections in New Jersey and For the second consecutive year, the Ostrander, President of the Foundation enjoyed a "very profitable Mr. Kelly, the new PoundationTruslcc, Kingsbridge Historical Society, the Investment performance," said Founda- and his wife, Jane, are both known in oldest local historical society in The tion spokeswoman Joan Melloan. The Westfield for their community activities. Brdftx. overall return on the Foundation portfo- He has worked an 15 United Fund cuin- SPIN FOR STOREWTDE SAVINQS paigns, ss.rved as United Fund Chuirman Entitled "King's Bridge, New York lio of securities and equities was 16.2 1776...Its Fortifications and the Battle percent. The market value of all Founda- for two years and as a Trustee for three! tion equities increased by approximately years. He is currently a member of the of Fort Washington," Mr. Ostrander's $480,000, while administrative arid in- Zoning Board of Adjustment for presentation will focus on the strate- IN EVERY DEPARTMENT vestment expenses amounted to less than Wcstfield, Mr. Kelly is owner and Presi- gic importance iff the King's Bridge I percent of assets. dent of Kelly Conimunkfttions Systems during the early years of the War for During the year, the trustees approved (KCS) in Mountainside. Independence, and using compari- grants totaling $133,000 from the KCS is a distributor of data communi- son slides of old maps and photo- Foundation's unrestricted funds. Some cations equipment and related products graphs with the same areas today, ha of the projects made possible by these and services. will describe the fortifications thar grants include computer equipment for the Westfiek) Day Care Center and the PIZZAS ITALIAN ENTREES Classic Thyme MARIA'S To Host Evening SEALFONS Restaurant - Caffe - Pizzeria For Food Lovers Scotch Plains Best Kept Secret iThe Classic Thyme Cooking 3 DAYS ONLY! ^^ $chool, located on the corner of West . Lunch & Dinner Broad Street and Rahway Avenue in Check Out Blackboard Specials Westfield, will be the location for a Thurs., June 5th thru Sat., June 7th demonstration cooking class led by lMfli SSoecialp a Lunch Specials culinary expert, David Martonc, Sun. - Wed. 10" Subs (Hot or Cold) owner of the school and store by the I4M (11:30-3:00 pm) same name, on Saturday, June 7, at 4:30 p.m. * Take Out Only A graduate of The French Culinary Institute, under the direction of cques Pepin, Mr. Martone began 381 Park Avc. Entrance — EAT-IN or TAKE-OUT — culinary career in 1989 when he Scotch Plata* In Rear 908-322-2322 lined the staff of Chez Catherine of tfield. In 1991 he began teaching ITALIAN ENTREES PIZZAS An the Westfield area and pursued and learned a Certified Culinary Profes- sional degree through the Interna- tjonal Association of Culinary Pro- fessionals. In September of 1995 he Give your dad •jiffencd his cooking school. /?' The four course "Culinary Seduc- Jjion" menu — which will be accom- the time of day. panied by culinary stories — will 'conclude with the Chocolate Heart- Father's Day is Sunday, June 15- break Surprise. ; Single men and women interested ( in an evening of entertainment and . Isn't it time fine dining with a touch of romance :ALFON may call The Marriage Connection at to remember Dad? 232-8827 for a complete menu and .reservation form. Seating is limited. O •»
^Bridget A. Harrington K Earns Service Award ** Bridget A. Harrington w» ra»g- nized at Southern Oregon ttnivewUy's Honor* widAwafdsBtn- Qoet on May 14. She wa» presented with the Department of Communica- tion Service Award. _- Bridget is the daughter of Thomas 8. and Kathleen E. Harrington of Westfield, She attended Weiifield High School andis a settlor marring # tfcmmunication with a minor In Spanish at Southern Oregon Uniwer- sity in Ashland. TAKE YOUR TURN AT OUR SPINNING Maureen Zupkus Named WHEEL OF SAVINGS! To Rowan Dean's LUt ROLEX SPIN FOR A CHANCE TO WIN A 15%, 20% OR 25% OFF SAVINGS COUPON. JJ^aur^^ n ElinElian*** apta*apta*^ GOOD ST0RBWIDE ON ALk YOUR REGULAR PRICE PURCHASES*. *&u«hter of *lrvand Mtt. IfcvK McNeil* of Spoich Plains, hulwen named to the Dew'i Li»t at Rowan Aiickctel Kohn SPIN FOR A CHANCE TO WIN 40% OFF ANY QM£ RIGUtAR PRICE ITEM*. Unlver»ityin01aMboroforthe«prin| aiPT WRAP & STANDARD ALT8RATIONS ARB AtSVAYS FREE OP CHARGE. «eme*termr , , , L .;l r ' JEWELERS Tb Address Kids' Hostility JO&JOHNJACOBSON The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield and the County of Union — Established 1890—• By Milt Faith, Executive Director A French Expression Member of the New Jersey Press Association • Member of the National Newspaper Association v Youth and Family Counseling Service Periodicals - Postage Paid at Westfield, New Jersey Spawned Bigot, by God! An engaged woman writes: know this wilt help. Betty is seeing a BIGOT I've just become engaged to a man counselor too. But I m worried about my Bigot was borrowed from the French THE TIMES who lost his wife a year ago. He has two husband. He refuses to talk to her, will not It apparently came from the habit of their Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood pre-teenage children. "Don" and I are eat with us and acts as if he has lost a Norman rulers to frequently exclaim "by — Established 1959— very much in love and rarely disagree on child. What can I do to help him? I can't God," "begad." or even "egad." Because Periodicals - Postage Paid at Scotch Plaini, New Jersey anything. We plan to live in his home. stand his rejection of Betty; I can't stand ofthis.inthe 12thccnturyA.D. the French her pain. / POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the offices of the newspapers at Since the engagement announcementtook referred to these Norsemen as by gods, place, his two children have become sul- Answer; which ultimately became bigot. It was P. O. Box 250, Westfield, New Jersey 07091 len and annoyed with me. They argue Several families have contacted me used as a pejorative term, about everything, such as watching tele- about similar situations. The pain is enor- Perhaps the French could not under- THE LEADER THET1MES vision shows together, giving their father mous for both Betty and her father. I hope stand the conflict between the Norman's P.O. Box 250 P.O.Box3«8 that, with time, with your talking to htm my telephone messages, eating'food I religious fervor and their uncivilized gnd 50 Elm Street, Westfleld, NJ. 07091 * Scotch Plains, NJ. 07076 cook, etc. and his possibly seeing a counselor, he sometimes savage ways. To the French, (008) 232-4407 • Fax: (908) 232-0473 (908) 232-4407 < Fax! (908) 232-0473 The children were close to their par- may be more tolerating. He needs time to the Normans appeared to be religious E-mail: [email protected] ents and I suspect they resent me. Their calm down, hopefully to talk to a minis- hypocrites. The French also referred to father tends to find excuses for their be- ter, friend or professional. He may need the English as "goddams," because of PVBUSHED EVERY THVRSDA Y BY WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. havior, which doesn't help the situation. to remain distant from Betty for now. At their penchant for using the Lord's name We love each other and will marry, but is the same time, Betty needs a loving par- in vain. Horace R. Corbin Gall S. Corbin Paul J.Peyton there anything I can do to help the chil- ent who will (je supportive during some In both cases new words were created PVBUSIIEK GENERAL MANAGER MANAGING EDITOR dren like me? difficult times. You seem to have the to describe the people who frequently Answer: understanding and love. Continue to be used the expression in the first place. Suzette Stalker Karen M. Hinds there for her. We all need a loving parent ASSISTANT EDtTOIt OFFICE MANAGE* Liking comes later; you first have to Today, a bigot is a narrow-minded or figure out how they can accept you into or friend particularly during traumatic prejudiced person. Joanna B. Marsh Kathleen G. Norman David B. Corbin the family. There are several things that moments. MARKEVNG DIRECTOR ADVEJtmiNO SALES ADVERTISING SALES should be done to help put a halt to the A woman writes: angry behavior which the children arc SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Everybody always talks about sexual exhibiting; harassment on the job; have you ever Diction Deception THE WESTFIELD LEADER & THE TIMES 1. Recognize that the children have, heard of anyone who complains about One-year subscription in county $20 experienced a significant trauma. sexual harassment at home? I've been Selector % One-year subscription out-of-counly $24 2. Talk to Don and clarify that the two married for eight years. We have three One-year college (September to May) $16 of you have to agree on how to handle the children. I stay home raising the children From tri* BUM CHctlonDwxpUoneises ] children; it is counter-productive to have since we agreed to this ana my husband «» David B. Corbin —^& him defend the children which only en- makes an excellent income.! cook, clean, courages them to continue their defiant act as a chauffeur for the children, volun- Test Your Vocabulary behavior. teer at school, etc. Ann Baran Has Created Stability, If the marriage is to be a successful Usquebaugh (us' que ba) (happy) one, the children must learn to Frank (disguised name) comes home at pight and in the middle of dinner, while 1. One of many small hills nestled among accept and include you into the family or the mountains of the Scottish Highlands. Leadership as County Manager there will be continuous arguments and serving food, or cleaning up, or doing 2. A hill with a steep side and a Hat top. little peace between you and their father. something, Prank touches me all over and makes suggestive remarks about "having 3. A Scottish tavern. After seven years at the helm of Union County, During her tenure, Mrs. Baran was influential in 3. Counseling would be of tremendous 4. Whiskey in Scotland or Ireland. furt" later (sometimes the "touches" hurt). Desuete (de swet') Ann M. Baran will officially leave her post next seeing the establishment of the Union County help to deal with the childre/S's unre- Pun or sex is the last thing on my mind. week to become the Director of the newly-created Alliance in 1993, an organization of business, solved feelings of loss, anger, betrayal I've asked him to behave in front of the 1. Very dry or arid. Gateway Center for Regional Development at education, government and civic leaders that works (by their father in seeking a new mate), children but he doesn't listen to me. Is 2. Deep depression; a feeling of sell- the need for acceptance and trust. this not sexual harassment? ,Kean College. Mrs. Baran ended* a long list of for legislative changes in support of the county's You and your nance need to resolve §!out '; •iyz-if T ** V' ?' * ~ A WATCHUNC COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PWUGATION tBtp jff wffielb fitabn and THE TRIES of Scotch Plains - F»nwood Thursday, June 5,1997 PageS Legendary Battles Between Women's Group Sets Event Man and Beast Are Just Bull * To Discuss Political Issues Political and social issues impact- issues. With the growing number of By Louis H. Clark ing women will be on the table for women as heads of households, it Ernest Hemingway, the great bullfight dor. discussion Thursday, June 12, at an seems natural that women lean to- aficionado, would have been ashamed. So why are the matadors going or want evening of ."Dessert and Dialogue" ward a Republican philosophy, in- AlJthat stuff you read about the fierce to go on strike? Because the Parliament sponsored by Greater Roles & Op- cluding the natural appeal of fiscal hulls pf Spain and the intrepid matadors of Spain wants to pass a law giving the portunities for Women, Inc. (GROW). conservatism. The re-empowerment M{ ho face death every afternoon is....well bulls an even break and stop the shaving The program is set for 7 to 9 p.m. at of individuals through the creation of if's the bull, • or cutting of the bulls' horns. B.G. Fields restaurant, 560 Spring- new jobs and job training restores the '. According to an article recently in The It seems that everyone but Ufe tourists field Avenue, Westfield. The cost of strengthofthefamilyunit,"Ms. Sartor u/rtes the matador said the picadors and knew about the practice. But government the evening is $60 per person, which explained. ijjiaybe even the guy who sweeps up the interference came in again. includes a $50 regular GROW mem- The Co-Chairwomen of QROW's ri;ig afterwards arc going or were plan- I'll bet the matador's sword hasn't riihg to go on strike, been blunted or the darts the picadors bership fee. Checks should be made Union County event, Ms. Sartor, H seems that 20 years ago or so the throw into the bull's hide to make him payable to GROW and sent to: Diane DiFrancesco and Diane Kurz, rnjuadors protested and the bull farmers enraged but also weaken him. GROW, in care of Maria C.'Sartor, 27 said they hope to garner input through began ^to shave the heads •— I mean Ihe Alienby Lane, Scotch PlainsrQ7G36. the evening discussion to present to horns — of every bull destined for the To put it in our terms: it's like sending GROW was formed this past Janu- GROW's statewide leadership. riog.This meant that the bull could knock one team out with no protective gear in a ary by Barbara Sobel and Candace you dqwn but couldn't gore you. It might football game and letting the other team wear all the headgear and protection they Straight with the goals of increasing runintoapicadorbutitcouldn'tgorchim the number of Republican women, DINING DIAMONlXS...Wi?stfii>liI rcsitturutctirs. Hill »iul Anna Murio 1'fct, join either.' feel is necessary. Guess who would win? Sheryl Krevsky Earns AAA New Jersey Automobile Club President, Frederick I.. Cruel, tenter, in increasing the ranks of Republican displaying La Petite Ruse's first AAA Four Diamond Award. I.u Petite How ...This I think is a hoodwink, on anyone I'11 bet if Carmen had known about this women elected officials and further- Degree From Amherst who was dumb enoilgh to believe that the practice she would have picked the other received the award Tor providing u Itigti degree of service, hospitality, upscale t?ul)s have a chance as well as'the mata- guy instead of the matador. ing the understanding of the Repub- Sheryl R. Krevsky, the daughter of features and amenities, and "unforgettable culinary delights." The Four Diamond lican philosophy, according to Ms. Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Krevsky of rating will be included In the restaurant's listing In the "1997 AAA New Jersey/ Sartor, a spokeswoman for the group. Westfield, was graduated recently Pennsylvania Tourllook" — one of a series of travel guides published for AAA s Women make up 52 percent of the from Amherst College in Amherst, nearly 39 million members. Only S percent of the more than 10,000 restaurants Christina Perez Is Named United States population but sorely Massachusetts. listed in tt)C "1997 AAA TourBooks" are Four Diamond Award winners. lag in the percentage of elected offi- Sheryl, who majored in biology cials. and music, entered Amherst College The superior mun is modest In his speech, but exceeds in Ills actions. As Winner of Scholarship "GROW's involvement is in a num- after graduating from Westfield Se- —Ctmfut'iux ! Christina Perez of Westfield has Among Christina's school and ber of important family and social nior High School. She received Seen named a winner in the Myron B. community activities are her involve- Amherst's bachelor of arts degree. BATHTUBS REGLAZED Smith Scholarship Program. Chris- ment with the golf team, environ- She also received the Oscai" E, $25~dO~dff pna attends Westfield High School mental club, Key Club, Spanish Club Schotte' Award which is given for the Any Bathtub Kcglazed Tri 1 'd intends to major in English at and Hispanic Culture Club, of which Star Party Set best independent work in biology, Ask AIMI fcglu/iiij!- sinks, lilc.s (tiin cli^npi 'llanova University in Pennsylva- she is Vice President and President.' and the Lincoln Lowell Russell Prize, about i ,il,u uf t'xiMin); tiles), niiijiir niijilranco, nia. She also is the Assistant Soccer For This Friday which is awarded to the seniors who our ^'mtnier (cips unit Mullen I'ltbiitcrs. Coach for the Town Club, a yoga A Star Party featuring an evening of have done most to foster the singing non-slip ^ ANY t-OI-OR AVAII.AIILK , celestial observation will be conducted bottoms. instructor, a Hands Across the Ages by Amateur Astronomers. Inc., (AAl) spirit at Amherst. $ 15 .of LISA D "TEST Club volunteer, amemberof the Asian after dark on Friday, June 6, at Union Sheryl was one of 427 seniors who 1>(H'S your tub contain lead? AN Club and a member of the-Catholic County College's Sperry Observatory, received their degrees at Amherst's seen on Cmul Morning Amertni, Youth Organization. on the Cranford campus. commencement exercises. Amherst Metuchen, NJ over 65% of bntlituhs inniiurucliirecl AAl.anon-profitorganizationdcdi- prior l« l'JH4 tested positive Tor The Myrorf B. Smith Scholarship College, founded in 1821, is a na- (908) 906-2161 lead, which inn hi- liu/urdous to Program was established by the cated to education and research in as- tional liberal arts college with 1,600 and your futility's henlth Health and Personal Care Distribu- tronomy, is based at the observatory. undergraduates. , Also, resiirhiciimsinks, tilt's, niajdruuplianccN & kitchen cnbinvts tion Conference to help finance the The event will bring together AAl members with the public to view celes- higher education of children of its tial phenomena using the observatory' s members. Through the program, the two, high-powered telescopes and par- conference awards non-renewable ticipants' own telescopes. 856 MOUNTAIN AVENUE HOURS: scholarships to high school seniors, Those interested in further informa- MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. Mon.-Frl. or students enrolled in colleges, uni- tion may call either 709-7520 or 276- Tele.: 432-0402 • FAX: 232-6594 8 am to 7 pm versities, community colleges, voca- STAR. Saturday tional or technical schools, or hospi- 407 SOUTH AVENUE, WEST 8 am to 5 pm tal schools of nursing. The scholar- WESTFIELD, NJ Sunday ship winners are chosen competitively Tele.: 233-4955 • FAX: 233-1506 9 am to 5 pm on the basis of their academic records **> Diction Deception Christina Perez and personal achievements. Answers Mexican New Orleans Usquebaugh (us* que ba) $30,00 Per Person $35.00 Per Person Quesadillas Theme Parties Spicy Stuffed Crabs Shrimp and Eggplant Absence Is one of the most useful ingredients of family life, and to dose It 4. Whiskey in Scbtland or Ireland. Taco Bar Desuetc (dc swet') 1Burrltos and Chlmlchangas Steak BBQ Jambalaya rightly is an art like any other. Southern Steamed Crawtish - —Freya Stark 3, Out of use, Arroz Con Polio $30.00 Per Person $25.00 Per Person Salmon Croquettes Carrot, Beet and Southern Fried Chicken Prime Sirloin Steak Cornmeal Hush Puppies Avocado Salad Smoked Turkey Breast London Broil or and Biscuits Aztec Corn Medley Maryland Crab Cakes Delmonico Steak Red Beans and Rice Tostlllas Corn Fritters Antipasto Platter New Orleans Style Quacamole, Salsa, Ham, Cabbage and Asparagus Vinaigrette Caesar Salad Sour Cream Pecan Salad New Potato Salad (eggs, bacon, Vinaigrette) Dijon Honey Glazed Carrots Creole Stewed Okra and Pico de Qallo, Caesar or Tossed Salad Sweet Potato Pancakes Rolls & Butter Tomatoes and Corn Salsa Verde, Bread Pudding or Com on the Cob Creamed Spinach " DADS & GRADS Chile Con Queso Fruit Cobbler Fresh Fruit Salad Pecan or Sweet Potato Pie TradttfonalBBQ Surf & Turf BBQ ClamBakft Open Pit Roast $16.50 Per Person $35.00 Per Person $30,00 Per Person $35.00 Per Person Hamburgers Grilled Tuna or Swordfish Steamers & Mussels Whole Spit Roasted Pig SALE Thumanns Hot Dogs Grilled London Flank Clams on 1/2 Shell Bar-B-Que Baby Back Ribs Grilled Chicken Breast or Chicken Breasl 11/2 Ib. Lobster {1 ea.) Quartered Chicken Italian Sausage & Peppers Caesar or Tossed Salad Potato Salad Corn on Cob Rice Pilal SAT. JUNE 7 - SAT. JUNE 14 Cole Slaw Fruit Salad Tossed Salads Fresh Fruit Salad Corn on the Cob Rolls & Butter Rolls & Butter Corn on ihe Cob Baked Beans Com on the Cob Fresh Fruit Salad Rolfs & Butter Watermelon Potato Salad Fresh Baked Pie Caesar or Tossed Salad Soda, teed Tea & Paper Product* Included With Above Parties AHT1mmPartl*»&Ptailc§*n 23 ponoa minimum. Grill Penoa 4 Hour MMmum fine Jevclry and Gift* T*x * Gratuity Met tadmhd. $25.00per hour 233 North Ave. E. 232-8199 Tent Rentals Tues. - Sat. 10 - 5:30 Thurt. 'till 9 Up to 32 People 20 x 20 Tent 4 - 60" Round Tables w/Linen Round Tables w/Linen 32 Chairs 64 Chairs Park TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 856 MOUNTAIN AVENUE MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. (908)322-767 Tele.: 232-0402 • FAX: 232-6504 ACROSS FROM STAGE HOUSE INN 373 PARK A/ENUE SCOTCH PLA^N FREE PARKING IN REARM 407 SOUTH AVENUE, WEST . WESTFlEtDiNJ I BEER OFF THE FLOOR HOURS: Morn-Fri., 8 AM to 7 PM T»l».: 233-4OW • FAX: 233-1506 ; BUDWEISER/ictrtMucMi 13.99 COORS/UGHT 12.99 SCHAEFER Sat,, 8 AM to 9 PM • Sun., 9 AM to 5 PM j 30f«:*lKWOW MMCMMOICAM Mr*CHIKUCM4 | BUDUGHTXOKIJOICAW 13.99 COOR3omwoou> 10.99 MOLSON/cvuow Specials Thurs,, June 5th - Wed., June 11th FRESH MEAT: I MP*CKlJ01O«« CORONA/UOHT "Nature" Loin Veal £hops - $*M lb- SSuSuioHr/icc 7,99 MMCKIMIN««U Italian Style Sausage - Sweet or Hot $1.M Ib. Lean Country Style Spare Rlba $1*99 Ib. '^SPECIAL LIQUOR VALLESE^v^ofw.^ 999 J & M Famous Lean Hamburger Patties $2.49/tb. 3 lb/$8.99 Ib. VODKA CITVIJO <»«NfiDOICH»* 1&W 16,99 M.» 1A.99 ABSOLUT VOOKAu* 33.99 15.99 WNLANDlAi n 21,96 FRESH PRODUCE: • • 16,99 14.99 Carolina Sweet Blueberries •- H>tB a pint MALIBU RUMurw 12,99 MM. 18,99 California Haa« Avocados... ..:...,.••« «ich 13.99 23.99 39.W 23.99 N.J. Tender Grown Asparagus ,.,.... ,.,...... „...«.,...... $1.W Ib. 16,99 Georgia Peaones •.«.»* Live Maine Lobsters (1 Vi * 2 fb.)...... n...... iM.,i..)..i..i««(!.ut.i«»» Live Maine Lobsters (2 lb. • up) ..i..M...!r..i..n...... «M.i...i.....I...."...... i.r...>..<.!..-...»..»..!>..«.«...".4..i...M.«.ei i «ww ID> \MatnawHOOmmw*nm JI.W mutt iMfVM&fiiti • Hi**hmi 'rmtmrmn mtm*'Pmm&\mMMi!#.*Mi TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNG CoMMtwrcATioNs, INC. *UBUCATI6N Thursday, June 5, 1997 MR. AND MRS. RONALD M. SHOVLIN (She is the former Miss Kara Margaret Via) Aron A. Brown and Miss Kimball A. Lindscy Miss Kara Margaret Via, the daugh- brother of the bridegroom. ter of Dr. and Mrs. Grayson Hall Via Robert Shovlin and Miss Jennifer of Westfieid, was married on Satur- Sods of Princeton read selections day,September28,toRonaldMichael during the ceremony. Music for the. Shovlin, the son of Mr. and Mrs.ceremony was provided by a string o ^Wsd e=4ion MR. AND MRS. PERRY LOIA Richard M. Shovlin, alsoof Westfieid, trio and Trent Johnson, Director of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Lindsey College in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, (She is the former Miss Jennifer A. Cancellieri) The ceremony took place at St. Music at the First United Methodist of Kecnc, New Hampshire, have an- and is a partner with the Danais Re- Helen's Roman Catholic Church of Church, at the organ. nounced the engagement of their alty Group in Manchester, New Westfieid. The bride was honored at showers daughter, Miss KimballAnn Lindsey, Hampshire. LEZL The Reverend David F. Harwood given by Mrs. Mary Sweeney and fo Aron A. Brown of Hooksott, New A fall wedding is planned in of the First United Methodist Church Mrs. Alice Leshick, longtime friends Hampshire, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts. in Westfieid officiated at the evening of her family; by Mrs. Marlene H, Harding Brown of Westficld, ceremony, assisted by the Reverend Shovlin, the mother of the bride- Edgartown, Massachusetts and West William Morris of St. Helen'sChurch. groom, by the bridal attendants and Palm Beach, Florida. Optimists to Honor Miss Jennifer Cancellieri, the u A reception followed at the Grand by Mrs. Norma Hockenjos and The bride-elect graduated from daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony the maid of honor. The bridal atten- Summit Hotel in Summit. friends. Following the wedding re- New Hampshire College, Keene State Officer Freedman Cancellieri of Westfieid, was mar- dants i ncluded Miss Karen Cancellieri The bride, who was given in mar- hearsal, the bridal party and out of College and the North Bennett Street In conjunction with Respect for ried on Sunday, March 16, to Perry of Westfieid. the sister of the bride; riage by her father, wore a silk and lowii guests were hosted by the School of Boston. She is employed Law Week, the Scotch Plains- Loia of Mountainside. He is the son Miss Lisa Loia of Watchung, the sis- satin gown of her own design, featur- bridegroom's parents at Brianna's in by Mark Knipe Goldsmiths Gallery Fanwood Optimist Club will honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cosimo Loia of ter of the bridegrdbm; Mrs. Lisa ing an empire waist, satin bodice Scotch Plains for dinner. in Concord, New Hampshire. Police Officer Steven Freedman of Watchung. Iredell of Scotch Plains, and Mrs. with a sweetheart neckline, and short, The bride graduated from Her fiance" is an alumnus of Drake the Scotch Plains Police Department The afternoon ceremony took place Rosalba Van Ness of Fanwood. Miss banded sleeves. The chapel-length Westfieid High School in 1990 and on Wednesday, June 11, at 7 p.m. for inSt. Helen's Roman Catholic Church Gabriella Van Ness of Fanwood was train was attached with a bow in the from High Point University in North his dedicated service to the commu- in Westfieid, with the Reverend Peter the flower girl. back. Both the hem of the gown and Carolina with a Bachelor of Science nity. K. OrBrien officiating. A reception The maid of honor and the bridal the elbow-length veil were edged with •Degree in Psychology. She icurrently Officer Freedman has been active followed at The Primavera in Stirling. attendants wore floor-length dresses satin. She carried a bouquet of laven- is pursuing her certification in Sign in the Adopt-A-Cop Program and the The bride, who was escorted by her made of plum velvet and crepe with der roses. Language Interpretation at Union Drug and Alcohol Resistance Educa- father, wore a short-sleeved gown of empire waist and matching elbow- Miss Allison Costine of Westfieid County College. tion (DARE) program in the elemen- raw silk with a pearl-trimmed neck- length gloves, while the flower girl and Manhattan was the maid of The bridegroom, who also gradu- ated from Westfieid High School in John and Paula Donnelly of tary and middle schools. % line and skirt. Her headpiece was wore a floor-length velvet dress. The honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Ramsey have announced the birth of The Scotch Piains-Fanwood Opti- decorated with pearls and porcelain maid of honor carried a bouquet of Candace Cain of High Point, North 1990, earned a Bachelor of Science iheir triplets: Katherine, Matthew and mist Club will hold a dinner in honor roses. She wore an elbow-length veil sterling roses, white and plum carna- Carolina; Miss Jennifer Giaimo of Degree in Business Management Sean Donnelly, on Friday, May 23, at of Officer Freedman at Pantagis Re- scattered with pearls and carried a tions, heather and ivy. The bridal Westfieid; Miss Amy Glynn of from ElonCollege in North Carolina. Valley Hospital in Ridgewood. naissance (Snuffy's) Restuurant, lo- bouquet of white and sterling roses, attendants carried bouquets of white Westfieid and Manhattan; Miss Ann He is part owner and Vice President The triplets' maternal grandpar- cated at Park and Mountain Avenues stephanotis, ivy and tulle. and plum carnations, heather and ivy. Glynn of Westfieid a*id Manhattan; of Sales and Marketing at Mattress ents are Mr, and Mrs. James Stinson in Scotch Plains, at which time an Miss Christine Cancellieri of Vincent Ferraro of Mountainside Miss Colleen MacalusoofPlainfield; Factory in Garwood. Of Upper Saddle River, and Mr. and award will be presented to him. Westfieid, the sister of the bride, was served as the best man. David Loia of Miss 'Kirsten Peifer of Following a wedding trip to St. Mrs. John Donnelly of Wcstfield are The cost of the dinner is $20. Watchung, the brother of the bride- Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania and Lucia, in the West Indies, the couple the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Anyone wishing to attend the af- ( groom, John Altera of Ridgewood, Miss Jenny Span of Westfieid and resides in Garwood. Mrs.KennevhMcDermott of B ayonne fair may call Ronald Law at 322- (2oUinana I7'ient Mark Van Ness of Fanwood and Oakland, California. are the great-grandparenis, 4859 or 753-3041. Claudib Rodrigucs Of Cranford were The maid of honor and the brides- HBoxn £6 the ushers, maids wore long, hunter green silk l-vperienct1 Oscar's l:\pert Il.nr Service The bride is a graduate of Westfieid gowns featuring a slim skirt, short donnox I or the Whole lamilv at Reasonable I'ricos Mr. and Mrs. Brendan D; Ander- High School and is employed by A. sleeves, sweetheart neckline and a son of Shaker Heights, Ohio, have Gusmer Company in Cranford. low back finished with a bow. They HBoxn to th INTERNATIONAL AWARD WINNERS] announced the birth of their twins, The bridegroom is a graduate of carried nosegays of white roses and Collin Dale Anderson and Trent UnionCathofic Regional HighSchool Holland. Mr. and Mrs* Timothy j. Smith of — FULL SERVICE SALON — Clifford Anderson, on Wednesday, in Scotch Plains and Seton Hall Uni- Richard B. Shovlin, of Westfieid, Scotch Plains have announced the Trust our friendly staff: April 23, at MacDonald*s Hospital. versity in South Orange. He is em- the brother of the bridegroom, served birth of their son, Connor Robert The twins' mother is the former ployed by Cosimo's Restaurant in as the best man. The groomsmen were Smith, on Tuesday, May 6, at Over- Oscar • Gus • Sieve • Josie • Lisa • Dmo Miss Marnee Hall, Westfieid, a family-owned business. Justin Burley of Westfieid; Michael look Hospital in Summit. We Use & Sell Only Professional Products The twins' maternal grandparents The rehearsal party was given by Kelly of Westfieid; Craig Macaluso Connor's mother is the formerMiss are Mr. and Mrs. E. Clifford Hall of the parents of the bridegroom at of Plainfield; Jason Meyer of Holly Hall. GIFT CERTIFICA TES Westfieid. The paternal grandparents Ferraro's Restaurant of Westfieid. Westfieid and Manhattan; Brian Connor's maternal grandparents For Father's Day - are Mr. Dale Anderson and Mrs. Following a cruise to the Virgin Mueller of Westfieid and Savannah, are Mr. and Mrs. E. Clifford Hall of OSCflRS 130 East Broad St., Westfieid Katherine Z. Anderson of Canton, Islands and Disney World, the couple Georgia; Adam Pizzi Of Westfieid Westfieid. The paternal grandparents •HAinC'UTTERS Ohio. resides in Mountainside. and Hoboken and Robert Shovlin of are Mr. and Mrs. John P. Smith, also (908) 233-8484 Westfieid and Quantico, Virginia, the of Westfieid. KITCHENS or BATHS? Satisfying Customers For 50 Years Abbot Tile HI, When constmclinj; a kitchen or hath, the home owner should huve Elegance Quality, Service While you're out working hard complete confidence that the project will be designed and completed The most exclusive extensive every day. 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Because, who'd the apple m 40 North Aw < LoottfdinLoehmann'tMgn of your eye? Kids will love Looking for a lummtr program that h«lps your cards lo dads, Computer iMndpas, uncles children rid* the technology wave? «md godfathers. Look for the Education Help g«t th«m ready for next year at the Computer Education C»»rt«r yellow pockets " that identify Center these special State-of-the-art facility values. Staffed by NJ certified education profeMlonalt Convenient location SumttiT Programs for Kld» At 99*j kids can gjive cards Technology Seminar (T8) to al 11ne dads they know! L«nfjM«0«Art«Inrlotimoot(LA) Multimedia Pr»MrrUtlon thill* (MM) O 525 Boulevard Kenllworth, New Jersey wtw tmpmn, mmuomm wtlh Hth <**» (908)851-9227 A WATCHONG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBUCATION jjfegtfjgjh Qabet and THE TIMES of Scotch Plain* - Fanwopd Thursday, June 5,1997 Page 7 Chemotherapy Survivors Share Thoughts in Brochure Seven individuals with cancer who the first time than those who,have have undergone chemotherapy—and been there and survived?" asks Randr survived — share their experiences, Schayowitz, CHEMOcare Executive advice and sense of spirit with fellow Director. "We'll have achieved our cancer patients through a new bro- goal if, at (he very least, we plant a chure, entitled TheSPlRIT.Project. seed of hope in each person undergo1 The brochure, which was devel- ing chemotherapy that cancer oped by CHEMOcare through an survivorship is truly possible," educational grant from OrthoBiotech The SPIRIT Project focuses on the Inc., is available free-of-charge to seven most common side effects of help cancer patients deal with the chemotherapy: hair toss, infection, physical and emotional side effects appetite and weight toss, gastrointes- of chemotherapy. It is being intro- tinal problems, fatigue, pain and neu- JUDGES ANNOUNCED...Members of this year's, panel of judges, left to right, duced to local health-care profession- rological effects and psychosocial are. riorence Malcolm, Robert Vivian, noted artist and architectural specialist als at an 8 a.m; breakfast, Wednes- issues. It also contains a list of 10 WELCOME TO LIONS,..At a dinner thceting held at H.(J. Kit-Ids restaurant Marry uevlln, Betty List and James McCabe. Missing from the photo are: day, June li, at The Summit Grand questions that newly-diagnosed pa- last week, Westfield resident Barbara Mellon, left, was inducted Into the Lions Carolyn KUnger-Kueter and Todd Evans. Hotel in Summit. ' tients should ask their health care Club of Westfleid by Past District Governor Nelson C.onenlves, rifiht. Mrs. The SPIRIT Project was created team before beginning their chemo- Mellon Is the Health Kducatorat Roosevelt Intermediate School und, fur the last largely for cancer patients by cancer therapy regimen. five years, has been running Hit'Lions Quest drugnw»reness program thcre.She Commission Names Judges patients. It guides individuals through Founded in 1981, Westfictd-based and her husband, Bruce, have two children. Lions International lms over the chemotherapy experience by of- CHEMOcare is a non-profit, volun- 1,400,000 members dedicated to SIRM conservation. The Westfield club nwy be fering medical tips and resources on tary program whose chief goal is to contacted at P.O. 572, Westfleld, 07091. To Study Local Buildings how to cope with the most common encourage people undergoing treat- IHtlllftM'K Arliurs The Westfield Historic Preserva- knowledge about historic preserva- side effects, as well as personal ac- ment for cancer to continue despite tion Commission (WHPC), prepar- tion and Westfield's historic sites. counts of seven local cancer survi- adverse side effects. ing for its fifth annual Commenda- Bonnie Danser, WHPC Chair- vors, discussing how they survived Treat yourself to a host of wonderl ul hotnc and tions Awards Reception on Thurs- woman, noted that information about theirown chemotherapy experiences, garden furnishings at Richard Roberts, Ltd.. a CHEMOcare spokeswoman said. Unless a capacity Tor thinking be ac- day, June 12, in the Municipal Coun- theselected sites will be forthcoming companied by a capacity for action, a Choose from planters, arbors, benches,-rose cil Chambers at 8 p.m., recently ap- and that the public is invited to attend "Who better to tell the story to a superior mind exists in torture. pointed a panel of judges who toured the awards presentation on June 12. person undergoing chemotherapy for ~-Btnedtitu Croct pillars, markers, finest British gardening tools the community in order to recognize and bird houses. property owners who have demon- strated generally-established historic Your Home Gare preservation standards when expand- Headquarters Express yourself ing, altering, restoring and maintain- SINCE • Vacuums beautifully in your ing their buildings and grounds. The 1556 • Sewing Machines buildings should retain architectural • Outdoor Power Equipment garden with integrity from the period, or periods, • Janitorial Supplies EARDLYT.PETERSEN accessories from of their significance, according to a • Air and Water commission spokeswoman. Purification Equipment Richard Roberts, Ltd. The nomination categories are; CX3MPANY • Preservation or Restoration Project - suitable for a successful SALES • SERVICE • PARTS Diehard Roberts, Ltd. rehabilitation/restoration of a build- ing, or group of buildings, for its No Payments for 6 REaiDENTIAL OR 375 Park Avenue / Scotch Plains; NJ original use or a museum use. Months $0Down/$0 (Across from Ihe Stage House Irm) • Continuing Use - suitable for Easy-start Honda 5.0 hp OHV engine 908-322-5535 well-preserved commercial, indus- Interest Option* Exclusive twin-blade system for Mon. - Sat. 10 am to 7 pm • Sun 12 noim to S pin trial and civic structures (Still used superior 6-Step Mulching for original or similar functions) that have retained their architectural in- 2-speed self-propelled model tegrity due to continued and sens iti ve 21" durable, resilient, Xenoy® deck maintenance over the years., • Blade brake clutch • Adaptive Use - suitable for a • Converts to bag or successful rehabilitation of a build- ingor groupof buildings forachanged discharge with use while maintaining the original optional kits architectural integrity. • Structure/Object-Site - suitable HONDA. for the successful preservation of a structure, object, or site, such as a Power bridge, monuments, garden, etc. or Equipment the successful preservation or exca- vation of an archeological site. • Special Recognition - suitable Your Authorized Full Service Dealer. for individuals, groups and govern- HRM215SXA mental agene ies display i ng outst and- j n ing leadership which has contributed I\.«TC Kqulpnml M.«rrC«d iMIK«J by DU1 N.IUHBU /Old Fashioned Quality and Service^ lloiii No filUUKt chartc if rutvta* It palSi foil wllhHl to, or continued to contribute to, the li I nfcmlhv iKlwnvlie fliuncc tlut)Cf IKOUC Inwt iAe ,Ua of ninluu. The WR aw v»r. Al "I \l\m, the 224 ELMER ST. •WESTFIELD preservation of historic resources in APB win 1) I* Seo lax partirtpauni limit Westfield. i[*mm( (kalrt ftx iklalli. Ft* optimum peifinrnwre mi Mfcly, plea* Senl Bw Dwnei'» manual tehwt I 9O8*E32»5723 • Education - suitable for a spe- Hd R &lrmr u cific program, educational institution, . Inc. Closed Wed. end Sun. publisher, group, or individual dis- www.wesHietdni.com/etpetBrsen playing excellence in increasing Huge selection of redwood ' and pine playsets. Delivery &. Installation avallablel wingset Call for a FREE orehouse color swingset catalog. GENTLEMEN'S CORNER Open 7 days < Flemlngton & Union (Paramus closed Sunday) Remington: 295 Rt. 202 Paramus: 240 Rt. 17 Union: 2432 Rt 22 East * 1-800-735-4643 1-800-747-9464 1-800-794-6473 For Dads & Grads (Inside Toy Kingdom) (next to Ramsey Outdoor) (next to OfficeMax) Special Prices On Great Sportswear Open Silk Blend Sportcoats Reg. $1BB to $245 House Now $149 June 7-8,1997 "Up t(j UK.' honey Ira-" is a Golf & Spring Outerwear delightfully detailed depiction Nmutica & London Fog of what happens when a "boar FREE of very little brain" gets "nimbly "Mutiny Pot" Reduced 2S% to SO% Off 1 wit 11 In his tumbiyl Our porcelain Wait [)isni\v Pooh is available for Now $49 to $79 ONE WEEKEND ONL Wrinkle Free -*-eV. Dress Shirts & Sportshlrts 0 $2S tQ $3O mo Tin- I'ooh Now $19 i i|» to Hie huiiry \»:iv" r, \/',i' h 1 •• Cotton Blend Shorta Reg. $26 to $23 JVow $19"° SEMTLEMEN'S i * • v •f f Aforf/f Union Awnue • Cra/i« /Ve^ Jemey 07010* (008) 272-5350 Monday thru Friday Bam - Qpm Saturday 9am • 6pnr Sunday Noon h ~ - f thundaf, June 5,1997 -THfc HMESof Scotch Plain* - Fanwpod A WATCHUNC COMMUNICATIONS, INC., PUBLICATION Rotary Club Seeks Nominees For Charles Bailey Award Nominations for the, 1997 recipi- • 1992, Ernest S. Winter and ent of the Charles P. Bailey Humani- Nancy F. Reyriplds. tarian Award will be accepted until • 1993. William D. Peek. Monday, June 16, by the Rotary Club • 1994, Robert and A'tice Dillon. of Westfield. • 1995, Arthur C Fried. The award is presented annually to • 1996, Rabbi Charles A. KrolQff. a Westfield resident who has exem- Rotary is an organization of busi- plified outstanding dedication and ness and professional leaders united service to the community, according worldwide, who provide humanitar- to Rotary Club spokesman Robert ian service, encourage high ethical Yeager. The Humanitarian Selection standards in all vocations, and help Committee must choose from nomi- build goodwill and peace in the world, nations by citizens interested in the Mr. Yeager explained. . wel fare of the community and appre- It is the world's first service club ciativeof the dedication of those who and was founded in 1905, in Chi- serve. cago. Some 1.2 million service- Osvid B Cofbln lor Tha WtstfttlKI Laidar minded men and women belong to GRAND OPENlNC.Koo Koo Roo California Kitchen Manager David The award is given in memory of Goldklang, left, and Turkey Chefjohn Bas have been introducing the Westfield. CHARITY RECIPIENT...Anne Delaney, left, of Happiness Unlimited Is pic- Charles P. Bailey, a former Mayor of nearly 27,000 Rotary Clubs in virtu- community to the chain's newest store on Central Avenue. Koo Koo Rop, y tared with Junior Woman's Club of Westfleld members Lisa Milo, center, and Westfield, a past President of the ally every nation of the world. The specializes In skinless and flame broiled chicken, rotisserie chicken, and fresh', Millie BIJas, as she receives » check for $8/400 as the charity recipient of the RotaryClubof Westfield ahdapromi- Rotary International Foundation pro- roaftted turkey. The Westfleid store, currently Koo Koo Row's only store in New' chub's 18th annual Grand Auction held in March. nent and active member of the com- vides some $60 million each year fort Jersey, opened Its doors last week. • '..• ', lit ••.••• • munity. international scholarships, cultural Anyone, whether a non-Rotarian exchanges, and humanitarian projects junior Woman's Club Raises or a member of the club residing or large and small that improve the qual- working in Westfield, may submit a ity of life for millions of people. Li-Juan Liu Recipient nomination. The Chairman of the The Westfield club, oneof the larg- ,400 for Charity Group Selection Committee is Mr. Yeager, est clubs in the statg with over 70 Of Junior Woman Award Junior Woman's Club of Volunteer Rescue Squad, the Valerie the President of the Rotary Club of ' members, was founded over 75 years Westfield currently is planning its Fund and the Mid-Hudson Valley Westfield. ago at a luncheon meeting at the The Junior Woman's Club of For informal ton regarding theclub, r9th annual Grand Auction to be held Camp, with past donations totaling Nominations should include the Westfietd Golf Club in April of 1921. Westfield recently presented this please call 232-8630. in March of 1998. over $150,000. The club is expecting name, address, and telephone num- Through the years the club has worked yearVschoiarship recipient, Li-Juan ..•Jhis year, the 18th annual Junior another successful auction in 1998 ber of the nominator as well as that of ' diligently to raise funds for Westfield Liu, with $ 1,000 towards her studies Stoman's Club of Westfleld's Grand with a record turnout, Ms. Shugrue the nominee. The nominee's back- Rotary Student Scholarships as well . at Kean College of New Jersey in JSDction. held on March 7, resulted in said. ground and the reasons for the nomi- as community services. Over 1224 Union. ££ donation of over $8,400 to this "The Junior Woman's Club of nation should be in a narrative form students from Westfield have received "There were many deserving ap- r's charity recipient. Happiness Westfield is especially grateful to. and mailed in time to be received by financial aid totaling more than plicants and regrettably we could r united. Happiness Unlimited is a all the merchants who graciously June 16. Nominations should be ad- $ 1,200,000 to assist them in further- .choose only one student," said club sh-fulfillment program for adult donated items, from dinnei\ to vaca- dressed to the Rotary Club of ing their education. Last year 37 stu- spokeswoman Marijke Shugrue. hcer patients serving Union Hospi- tions. The dedication of tnb, Junior Westfield Humanitarian Award, in dents attending 31 colleges in 12 states . Li-Juan's achievements in school in Union, Morristown Medical Woman's Club members, the gener- care of Mr. Yeager, 145 Harrison were awarded grants totaling $70,000. and her hard work outside of school Snter in Morristown, Overlook osity of the merchants and the chari- Avenue, Westfield, 07090. The club contributed more than made her shine above the rest, ac- Stfcspital in Summit and Saint table actions of the auction attendees A,dinner in honor of the Humani- $ 12,000 to local community projects cording to Ms. Shugrue. 2$rnaba$ Medical Center in made for the success of the Grand tarian will be given in November at and contributed to projects of Rotary "We're sure she will be successful Kingston. Nextyear'srecipientwill Auction in 1997," she added. the Echo Lake Country Club in International. in college and beyond," she said. [the Make-A-Wish Foundation of Those persons who wish more in- Westfield. The Junior Woman's Club thanked £w Jersey.-' formation about the next Grand Auc- Previous Charles P. Bailey Humani- Meetings are held each Tuesday at all its supporters in the Westfield ;f*Thc Club is very excited to pro- tion may call 654-0540, tarian Awards have been presented 12:15 p.m. and introduce various community "and beyond" who par- \ i assistance to this worthy cause to: speakers from government, business, • ticipated in the events that made this at benefits so many people in our In addition, the club invites inquir- 1987, Robert L. Rooke. education, industry, and the.profes - year's scholarship possible, Ms. fea, said spokeswoman Marijke ies into membership and events. For 1988, H. Emerson Thomas sions. This enables the members to Shugrue said. IJ-Juan Liu membership information, please call (former Mayor). enjoy exposure to endeavors differ- SSPast auction recipients have in- 322-1236. For more about upcoming 1989, William T. Meglaughlin. ent from their own, and widen their 3B^et!TKeCehtCTfbir Hope Hospice, events, Ms. Shugrue may be reached 1990, Robert H. Mulreancy, horizons, Mr, Yeager said, Guests ftf Westfield Fire Department and at 245-5373. 1991, Frank A. Kctcham. and visitors are invited to attend. Audition for Lost in Yonkers It Is a blessed thing that In every age someone has. had the individuality ough and courage enough to stand by his own convictions. Remaining Spring Concerts Slated for June 8 at 7 P.M. —Robert (1. Ingtrsoll' The Cranford Dramatic Club Eddie's sister who is crazy, emo- (CDC) will be holding an open cast- tional, almost childlike. Planned by Public Schools ing call for parts in Neil Simon's hit Other parts include "Louie," the A voice recital will be performed lighting the instrumental section. Both show Lost in Yonkers on Sunday, brotherof Eddie, a gangster in hislate at Westfield High School on Thurs- concerts will be held at 7:30 p.m. and June 8, beginning at 7 p.m. 30s; "Gert," the sister of "Eddie, in day, June 12, at 8 p.m. will include music students from the Directed by Nevil Schwartz, this her mid 30s, who has a breathing sixth, seventh and eighth grades. very moving, emotional and funny problem, and Grandma, mother* of Demonstration Cooking Class M>I7/I Partial Participation: The All-City Music Festival Con- cert, featuring band, orchestra and production is set i n the Kurnitz Kahdy Eddie, in her 70s with a German chorus students from grades 4 and 5, Edison's concert band recently re-' Store in Yonkers, New York. The accent. CULINARY SEDUCTION will be held tonight, Thursday, June turned from competition in Virginia parts include "Arty," the young Production dates for Lost in Yari- brother, age range 8 to 13; "Jay," the Classic Thyme Cooking School 5, at Roosevelt Intermediate School Beach. It was the only middle school kers arc weekends, Friday, October at 7:30. band performing from New Jersey older brother, age range 10 to 15;3, through Saturday, October 18. The Broad Street • Wcslfield • Chef: David Murtonc Edison Intermediate School's among concert bands from states "Eddie," fathcrof Arty and Jay, in his 78-year-old CDC is a member run, 1 Saturday, June 7 • 4t3(i p.m. ing concern lKtt^# ranging from Alabama to New York. early 40s; "Bella," in her 30$, and not-for-profit; community' theater Edison placed second, in the ml,"'" 1 organization, presenting the best in : Call 232-.5S27 for reservations \ i 5**? *' •" Patrick Cosquer local theatrical sheto. Casting will be held at the CDC Theater, located al Named to Dean's List 78 Winans Avenue in- Cranford. 1&' A great part of courage is the courage of having done the thing before. "* Patrick Cosquer, a 1993 graduate obtain scripts or for other informa- tion, please call Bob or Sandi Pells at —Ralph WtiMo Emerson of Westfield High School, was named to the Dean's List at Bates College in 276-6113. Additional information Lewiston, Maine for the spring 1997 may be obtained by calling (he the- ELLEN RADIN Tell me, I forget, show me, I remember. Involve me, I understand. semester. ater a{ 276-7611. He also received the Four-Year Attorney at Law —Chintst Proverb Letterman Award in baseball and squash. This is awarded to students Petra Domingo Named — Family Law — who have played at the varsity level in four consecutive seasons. To Alpha Lambda Delta Divorce, Domestic Violence, Alimony, Child Support.Custody, Gift Giving Special Petra Domingo of Scotch Plalhs Visitation. Modification of support orders, including For the 1997 baseball season, the duo of, Pat Cosquer at shortstop and was among the New Jersey studertfS contributions-towards college expenses and emancipation of Pete Lawrence-Riddell at second who were inducted into Alprjft children. Interstate matters. Juvenile delinquency. turned 24 double plays, a team record Lambda Delta Honor Society at the, — Real Estate - for Bates, which placed them seventh University of-Hartford in West Hart- 25 in the country for Division No. 3ford, Connecticut for maintaining Purchases, sales, and re-finances of residential and commercial teams. exemplary grade-point averages. property. Houses, co-ops, condominiums. DISCOUNT on Evening and Weekend Appointments Available O.K. to Bring Children to Office Gift Certificates 2358 Carol Place •Fathers Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 • Graduates • Teachers UNTIL JULY 1ST BLACK CARPENTER ANTS Telephone (908) 889-4842 CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive pilenes in wood to serve THE f OWN BOOK STORE as nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. They're unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match lor Bliss traneti 255 E. BROAD ST. * WESTFIELD technicians Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: Internet and AT MOUNTAIN AVENUE it's backed by over a century ol teltabtfity, E-Mail Training (908) 233-3535 PHONE: 233-4448 i [email protected] goleadur®WorldNet.ATT.net \ If 2 Cvttmffk* OSentricon The Downtown Colony Elimination Syttf ni BUSS (908) 332- 188$ A Koo KooRoo Company Evolutionary Davloprmtnt•tin Ir EXTERMINATORS Technology Club fftc elimination of TERMITES ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST Presents: "Hands«On" Instructions Do You Need For the Internet The" Art Of Ma/ing Fun. flw Assistance Of A CakrxlarGfiiMnt* PETER BILLSON - INSTRUCTOR Make your reservations now by calling Ma rtJa/.utA*/ A fran^iui a/iterA>/nmAMf As a native of Westf ietd who has been The leader far* a Aoto it toorfa... llpria attorney since 1970, JOSEPH Ibl: (908) 232-4407 .* Fax: (908)^32-0473 /. Ct*a$» /oar torn-fa* Hmm WO Pick Your t/ndWuMi, f 0 CtJtm - CAMM On* Or Mitt BANNING can offer you pr^essicmal FOR WHOM: Open to all a Av/nf it M»»MMr YtxiLfa- ft'* >W Cr*atk*t advice on a personalized basis relating FEE: $15 *f, f/tm fn Our Mm Oovntafit (** da tht* part) WHEN: Wednesday & Thursday Evenings $Tk»HL£jft 7-9 p.m. WHERE: Above The Leodet offices £0 Elm Street, Weatfleld SIM; "The L nit \\w N«t: (561)336-W00 \Y\\\f.l f\t\t\M\ti A\ i (fci>53954 College 1VIeii*s Club Names Julianne Arnold Named Its Scholarship Winners State Winner in French The College Men's Club of Weslfield study medicine and will attend Colgate Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Caroline Mattar, Anjalec Mitra, A. tuw awarded $19,000 in scholarships to University. School senior Julianne Arnold re- Potashnik; Alejandro Rocha, Aneesa 12 members of the 1997 graduating class Alex, the sonofMr.and Mrs. Lawrence cently was designated a state winner Sataur, Allison Scribner, Rebecca m WestficW High School. This year's Taner, received a $ 1,000 scholarship and recipient* are: Francisco Clavijo, Will- in the 1997 National French Contest Silver, Nicole Talmadge. Jeannette will attend Syracuse University where he sponsored by the American Associa- iam Hedden, Brian Joffe, Jeremy will concentrate on a communications Tourjec and Melissa Tourjec. They Korchak, Matthew Macaluso, Ryan career wiih an emphasis on television, tion of Teachers of French. were accompanied lo the competi- Orziilo. Timothy Romano, William radio and film. He was a member of the Francisco Clavijo William Hedden Each yeartop French students com- tion by their teachers, Karen Morreule Sweeney. Alex Taner, Christopher swimming team as a freshman and sopho- pete for state and national awards in and Maria Olsen. Tiifelski, David Treut and Jason Yarusi. more and did volunteer work for the Com- a contest which consists of compre- The College Men's Club, a non-profit munity Food Bank of New Jersey. He hensive level appropriate exams.The organization, has been awarding scholar- was also a member of the Spanish Club top eight scorers at each level are ships to graduating seniors at the high and involved with TV 36 productions named state winners. school for 74 consecutive years. Funds particularly in sports filming. He also On March 8. more than 85,000 tor scholarship awards are made avail- serves as a peer minister. NKKOS AIIOM K...I\M>nk' Tor Animate able through dues, fund-raising activities students from throughout the United it non-profit untimil welfare organlzir, Christophek the sonof Mr. andMrs.T. States participated in the contest. Of and (he generosity of its members. The Tafetski, received a $2,500 scholarship tiou serving New Jersey, will sponsor a Scholarship Committee, consisting of award. Chris Jvas a letter winner on the that number, approximately 900 were l>rt adoption evi-nt on Suturduy, Juua Melvyn L. Corcn, Chairman; Salvatore cross country and both winter and spring from New Jersey private and public , 7, from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the, Caruana, Dr. Stanley Gersch, Jeffrey W. track teams. He was a News Editor for the schools. : PKTsMART store »t 1022 Route No, Moryan and Brian G. Steller, interviewed Hi's Eye and a member of the National Other Scotch Plains-Fanwood High 22, Kn.st at West Kud Avenue In North numerous applicants for this year's Honor Society, the National Spanish School students who entered the con- I'luinflclcl. Dogs, kittens and cats will awards. ... Honor Society and »hc Latin Honor Soci- bv available for adoption. Among these Brian Joffe Jeremy Korchak test were Ashtsh Advani, Tara Chen, pets will l)t' Shunnon, u lu'uutlfut lfl- Francisco, the son of Mr. and Mrs. ety and serves as a peer minister at St. Eitise Daniledes, Mary Gabriel, Kevin Victor Clavljo, was awarded a $2,000 month-old puppy. She Is black with Helen's Church. Christopher will be at- Grinberg, Jennifer Kanarek, scholarship. At the high school, Fran- tending Rutgers University. rust markings unit uppears to be a Snmantha Kanarek, James cisco was a four-year member of the David, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Will- Retrlcver-mlx. Shannon is spayed and soccer team and a three-year letterman on iam Treut, was awarded a $500 scholar- L'Heureux. Alice Lin, Tracy vatdnuted. Mils playful, affectionate puppy Is In a kennel awaiting adoption the lacrosse team. He'also selves as a peer ship. David, a member of the marching Macalintat, Marisa Mangione. Julianne Arnold minister at St. Helen's Roman Catholic band, also plays with the high school's or u foster home. To adopt, fatter or for Church and has been involved with youth wind ensemble and jazz combo and is a information, please call 688-1073. ministry. He will attend the University of member of the jazz band. He is a percus- New Hampshire where he will pursue a sionistforthe Garden State Philharmonic Senior Committee career in civil engineering, and the Battfe Ground Symphony Or- William Hedden. the son of Mr. and chestra in Freehold. He also lettered in Offers Day Cruise Mrs. William R. Hedden. received a swimming and winter and spring track. The Scotch Plains Senior Citizen $1,500 award.-William 4s a three-year He achieved the rank of Eagle Scout with Advisory Committee is offering a lettermaninfootbail,atw thought possible Put a great career within your reach ' trt Courtly Get In touch with UCC. Rwtctert £7here are times when what we need most is a hand to hold.. .someone to listen,. .an encouraging word. At Patient €m, w* understand these needs. For more than twenty yews, our mfcston has remrtwcUhe same; union Aides COUNTY to COLLEGE restored hope Jh/fait Gar*. Ol fiwxfi-on apprtxtv/tfa Aem* vaw, We're Your College (908)709-7600 tJh A WWicttwflS CoiOtUMiCATiofo, INC. PUBIICATIOR Thursday, June 5.1997 . ASSUUJ.Y OF COO EVANCEL CHURCH THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN TEMPU BMANIHQ. , --v 170 Elm Street WESTFIELD 756 Ea»t Broad Street, W«tfkld 1?M Terrill Road Rabbi Charlea A. Krolorr •'-. , ' Scotch PUtfW Weatfleld 140 Mountain Avenue The Reverend Dr. Robert L. Harvey, The Reverend Dr. WUIlam Row Forbe* RaebJ Deborah JOKIOW $22-9300 .2324770 ••• Sunday Worship 10:45 am. and 6 pm,. and Minister Senior Pastor The Reverend Dr. Dee Dec Turlington, The Reverend Dr. Leonard T. Grant Friday, Mlnyan, 7 a.m., and AnnuJl ConArma- , Sundty School 9:30 urn, Associate Pastor tion Class Dialogue, 6:15 p.m. Jewish folk music Bible Study, Wednesday, 7. JO p.m. Minister or Christian Education and Evangelism , The Reverend Helen M. Beglln will be ted by Steven Dropkln. BITHEL BAPTIST CHURCH The Reverend Louis A. Rupreeht, Associate Pastor Saturday, Minyan, 10 i.m, and B'nal MUzvah 539 Trinity Place, WntfUld Minister of Development The Reverend Christina McCormiek of Charles Benisch and Sara BOman, i 030 im '" The Reverend Kevin Cltrk. Tutor William *. Mathews, Associate Pastor for Youth Sunday, Hinyan,, 8:30 tm., and Confirma- 23H25O Minister or Music Jame* A. SJmrtu, Director of Music tion Service, 10 sim. ;, Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for all age*; 233-2278 Mlaa Elizabelh McDlarmU Monday, Mlnyan, 7 in., and Israeli dancing. 11 i.m, Worship Services with sermons by the Thursday, 9 am., Hearing Society; noon, Aaadclate for Mission 7:30 p.m. • Reverend Kevin Clark; Communion served an American Baptist Women's picnic; 8 p.m.. Chan- 233-0301 Tuesday, Erev Shavuot, Minyan, 7 am, and the first Sundays tnd Baptisms on the fourth cel Choir, &I5 p.m.. Alanon/Adult Children of Sunday, Tenth Sunday in Ordinary Time, 8 Choir Rehearsal and Shsvuot Study Session, 8 Sundays of each month. Alcoholics meeting. and 10:30 am., woriblp services with Reverfnd p.m. -•• Wedhetday, &30 p.m.. New Members Class; Sunday, 9 a.m, Interfallh Singles Continental Forbes preaching; 8 am. service in the chapel Wednesday, Shavuot, Minyan, 7 ira, arid J;30, Prayer Servke and Bible Study. Breakfast and Discussion Group and One-Room and 10:30 am. service with Baptism in the Adult Confirmation and Temple Board meeting, Friday,7 pm., Weekly YouthFellowship led Classroom for children, Bible studies for adulu sanctuary; 8:45 a.m., coffee fellowship; 9:15 7:30 p.m. bV the Reverends Junes Turpln and ferry and Pastor's Class combined with Adult Forum a.m., church Khool for idutu and children (last Thursday, Mlnyan, 7 a.m, and Renalsiane* •Wdiwdion, Associate Ministers. will continue to view the film Kompm, 10:30 day for grades 6 to \ty, 10:30 am, Church Bridge, 7:30 pat >,. Weekly, 3 to S p m. Student Tutorial and a.nt., worship service on Chotr Sunday, with the school for cribbery through grade 3; 11:30 a.m., Mentoring Program - sessions held Monday Chancel Choir performing Gabriel Flare's R* ' coffee fellowship; 11:45 *.m., church picnic; 5 TEREJLL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH •through Thursdays. If Interested, please call (he 'mim; 5 p.m., Youth Group, and 6 p.m., Youth p.m., middle school fellowship, and 7:30 pm., senior high fellowship. 1340 TcrriU Road •thurchfor an appointment, Supper, - Scotch Plalna CALVARY WJTIttllAN CHURCH ' Monday to Friday mornings, Mobile Meals 322-7151 108 ButflMn Street, Cranford prepared for delivery. Sunday, Children's Choir, 9 a.m.; Sunday Monday, 12:15 p.m.. Alcoholics Anonymous School and Adult Bible Study, 930 a.m.; Morn The Reverend George Freyberger, and 8 p.m., Worship, Mission and Christian FAMILY FOCUS...Rabbl Lev! Block, Director of the New Jewbh Outreach PMlor t meeting, and 7:30 p.m., Barbershoppert meet- ing Worship, 10:45 a.m.; Youth Croup, 5 45 Education Commlsiloni. . p.m.; Adult Choir, 6:IS p.m , and Evening W«r Center on Central Avenue, is joined by his wife, Shternle, and children, left to 276-2418 ing. right, Ellyahu, Moshe and t'haya Mushka. Sunday, Reverend freybergcr will prejeh at Tuesday, 12:15 p.m.. Alcoholics Anonymous. Wednesday. 6:30 a.m., RretiifuiClub; noon, ship, 7 p.m. 'the 9 am. service of Holy Communion an Ihe Wednesday, 5:15 and 7:30pm, WelghtWatch- Optimistic Widows lunch scene, and 1:30 pm, Wednesday, Prayer Service, 7 p.m, third Sunday after Pentecost, ers. Program staff, Monday, Vacation Hlhle school staff orienta- . Thursday,9:30a.m.,Chapelprayergroupand TERRIIX ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL Union County Torah Center tion, 7:30 p.m,, arid Executive Committee, 8 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF Presbyterian Women Circle meeting; 6:30 p.m, 539 TerrlU Road Tuesday, Operations, 7:30 p.m. CHRIST, SCIENTIST Dlsclpleshlp, and 8 p.m., Cornerstone, Fanwood THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 257 Midway Avenue 322-4055 Opens Doors in Westfield OF UTTER-DAY SAINTS Fanwood REDEEMER UTTIIFJW* CHURCH Family Bible Hour and Sunday School, II 1781 laritsm Road 322-8461 Clarh and Cowperthwalte Place a.m. A Jewish Outreach Center dedi- adult education classes with empha- Sunday Worship II a.m., Sunday School for Weatfleld Ladies'Bible Study,Thurwiayj 9:30 to II J-m sis on the Kabbalah and Jewish mys- Scotch Plaint, New Jeraey Nursery provided for all meetings. cated to meeting the educational, (909)1M94556 children and young adults up to age 20, II am. The Reverend Paul B. Krluch, Paalor spiritual, and social needs of the local tical writings. His holiday events will .„ Sunday, Sacrament meeting, 10 a.m.: Sunday Christian Science Reading Room, »n pre- Roger 0. Borthin, Please telephone AllanWllks at 322-1929 or school, 11:10 am., and Priesihood/Rcllef Soci- mises, open Saturday, 10 am, to I p.m. and Director of Christian Education Paul Haggan A 322-9867. Jewish population has opened its include a Shofar (ram's horn) Fac- ety. 12:10 pm Wednesday, 7 p.m. to 8 p,m. 232-1517 doors in Wesifield. The center is lo- tory, a Chanukah Olive Press, a com- " Tuesday, Youth activity(12 to 18 yearolds), Wednesday Evening Testimony Service, Sunday Worship Services, 8;30 and 11 am.; WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH cated at 418 Central Avenue behind munity Passover Seder, a Shavuot 7:30 pm. 8 o'clock. .•;•••- Sunday school and Adult Bible study, 9:50 a.m., The Reverend Kenneth C. Hetzel the Palmer Video Slore. The director Ice Cream Party and much more.' •'" COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and Sunday morning nursery available. Minister of the center, Rabbi Levi Block, and FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Wednesday, 7,30 p.m.. Worship service. 1961 Rarltap Road When asked where his main focus OP MOUNTAINSIDB 422 But Broad Street, Wealfkld Holy Communion will be celebrated at all ScotchPtalna his wife, Shternie. have many years 1499 Deer Path Sunday Service, 1030 to 11:30 a.m. will be. Rabbi Block responded, . Deer Path and Meeting House Lande wonhlp services. 232-5678 of experience in directing Jewish Sunday School, 10:30 to 11-30 a.m. The church and all rooms are handicapped Sunday, 9 a.m., Sunday Khool classes; 10 outreach activities in the New Jersey "There is no question that the future The Reverend Dr. Christopher R. Belden, Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 o'clock. '" Pastor accessible. . . - a.m., Fellowship time, and 10:30 » nv, morntna area. of Judaism rests with pur children. Christian Science ReadlngRoom, 11 bQulmby worship on Youth Sunday. Nursery will be ivilt For this reason, many of our pro- 232-9490 Street ' • • • • Sundays, 10 JO a.m., Worship and Church TUB ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH able during worship According to Rabbi Block, the grams will be specifically designed Dally, 11 am to 3p.m. Please note no ffllowthlpi will meet this Union County Torah Center will op- School wllh nursery care during services. Holy OF THE HOLY TRINITY to accommodate children." .; Communion served the first Sunday of each * Thursday, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m,, Weatfleld Avenue and First Street week. erate in a way consistent with.the, Saturday, 10am to 1 p.m. Monday, 730 pm., Prayer services. \ month. Tile men's group meets llie second The Reverend Joseph Maatello, Pastor teachings of the lute Lubavitchcr Inthe near future the Union County Monday of the month at 10 am. The choir meets Rectoryi 232-8137 Wednesday, 8 p.m, Midweek Bible study. Thursdays at 8 p.m. There is ample parking and FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Thursday. 10 urn, Mid-week Bible ttuily, and Rebbe, Rabbi Menachem Mendel Torah Center will be. celebrating United Church of Chrial Saturday Evening Mass, 5:30 o'clock. trie building is accessible to Ihc handicapped. Sunday Masses 7:JO, 9 and 10:30 am. and 7:30 p.m.. Choir rehearsal Schnecrson. In the words of Rabbi Shavuot. Shavuot is a two-day festi- 129 Elmer Street, Westflctd, Block "Our center will be open at all val which commemorates'the giving CONGREGATION AR1 YEHUDA The Reverend Dr. John C. Wlghlman, noon. 1291 Terrltl Road la Pastor Italian Masses: 11 am., except In July and times for anyone seeking to learn of the Ten Commandments and the August. more about Judaism, regardless of Torah on Mount Sinai. The holiday Scotch Plains Ma, Karen Senecal, Dally Masses: 7 and 9 a.m. Temple to Install Located rear entrance of Assembly of Cod Seminary Intern Intercessory prayer. Monday, 8:45 a.m their religious background, affilia- will be ushered in on Tuesday •' Evangel Church The Reverend John A. MUU, Officers During tion, or level of observance and will evening, June 10, and will continue 941-4849 Minisler-at Large focus on the principal of 'Ahavat Worship Services, 10 a.m. Saturdays, THB ROMAN CATHOUCtHURCH through Wednesday and Thursday. Dr, Barbara Thomson, Yisroe!', love of a fellow Jew." This festive holiday places a special . Jewish and gentile believers In the Median of Organist and Music Director OF THE 1MJMACUUTS HEART OF MARY June 13 Services Israel. 233-2494 1571 South Martlne Avenue Rabbi Block is currently giving a emphasis on the education of chil- CONGREGATION RtTH ISRAEL Sunday, 10 a.m, Third Sundiy after Prntc- Scotch Plain* Michael Saks of Edison will be weekly Torah class at the Jewish dren; The Reverend John F. Kennedy, Pastor 1920 Cllffwood Street cost, worship with Reverend Wlghtman preach- i nstal lex) as President of Temple Beth Community Cenier of Ceniral New "On the first day of Shavuot, we Scotch Plains The Reverend Kenneth Evans, ing; One-room schoolhouse, and fellowship pk- Associate Paaior O'r/Beth Torah in Clark during a Jersey (JCC) in Scotch Plains every traditionally make an effort to have George Nudell, Rabbi nlc at 6 p m. special Combined Installation of Of- Matthew Axelrod, Cantor The sanctuary Is accessible lu persons who The Reverend William A, Mahon Monday evening at 7:45 p.m. These alt men, women and children (even i«rs. Ruth C. Gross, Director of Education Associate Paalor ficers ceremony at Friday evening classes are open to the public. "We infants) attend the reading of the Ten are disabled, 889-itOO 889-1830 services on June 13, beginning at 8 aim to complement the existing Jew* Commandments in the synagogue, -. Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH liturgy of the Eticharial p.m. at the temple, 111 Valley Road. 11' Saturday Services, 9;50 a,m. 1 Baal Broad Street, Weatfleld Saturday, 5:30p.m. ish institutions in town and serve the just as we were all gathered together . Sunday Mlnyan, morning service, 9 o'clock. The Reverend David F. Harwood, Sunday, 7:45, 9,1030 a.m. and noon Mr, Saks, who will be serving his entire Jewish community," Rabbi at the original presentation, 3,310 Thursday Mlnyan, morning service, 7 o'clock. Senior Pastor Weekdays, 7, 8 and 9 am. second term in the presidency of the Block said. years ago," Rabbi Block said. Trent Johnson. llulyday Eves, 7:30 p.m. llolyday Masses, 6:45,8 am, noon and 7:30 regional," family-oriented Conscrva- A weekly Saturday morning ser- The center wi II be having a special \'.. BCHO UKB CHURCH OF CHRIST Director of Music ti vesynngogue, will be installed along Bast Broad Street at Dr. Dan Boltorff, p.m. • . vice has already begun at the center reading of the Ten Commandments, '" Springfield Avenue Associate Minister of Pastoral Care and Reconciliation with other 1997-1998officers, mem- starting at 10 am, followed by a the first day of Shavuot, on Wednes- Wcstflcld Nurture Thursday befurc First Friday, 4:30 to 5:30 bers of the congregation's Board of Kiddush. The service is conducted in day.Junc II, at 6;30p.m. followed by p.m. Dr, tills Long, Minister 2334211 ; Trustees and officers and board mem- such a way that someone who docs on ice cream party for the children 3 \ 4946 This Sunday, Third Sunday After IVhtecosi, Saturday, 10 lu 11 ».m and before 5:30 p.m bers ot the temple's S^ferhood, Men's , 9;3O a.m.; Sunday Worship, Seeker's worship service, 9 a.m.; churth ichoul M«* ;;;• '" ' hot read Hebrew should still be able .and a dairy kiddush. Evetyone is rooa and 6*p.n'i, arid Wednesday" sday,, BiblBiblee for children and youth. 9:45 a.m.; continuing Club, Young Couples (and families) to enjoy it, through English readings welcome and there is no charge. . Class, 7 p.m education classes fur adults are FalihUnk/Dw- SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH group, and the USY and Kadimu ,and explanations. There are no mem- To learn more about the center pr Portuguese Speaking Services: lgre|a DeCrlito trinal Standards and Our Theological, Task, youth groups. The officers are: bership fecs. New Jersey-New York. Sunday School. 6 p.m.; Kerygma Bible study and Single Parent Class: 333 Park Avenue about any of the above mentioned Sunday Worship, 7:30 pm, and Tuesday Bible morning worship celebrating Music Sunday leu Scotch Plalna Edward Lcibowitz of West field, Among the programs Rabbi Block programs, please call Rabbi Block at Study, 8 p.m. by the sanctuary Chotr, II ».m; Child care Is The Reverend Chax Hutchison, Minister of Execuiive Vice President; Sam Cohen plans to offer are a wide variety of 789-5252. available during both worship services followed Christian Education 322)487 of Edison, Ritual Vice President; FAITH LUTHBRAN CHURCH by brunch open lu the community, noon, and Karen Lunger of Scotch Plains, Ways 924 South Street Care and Share fur Jersey City. Sunday, 8:15 a.m., Coniemportry Worship; ," New Providence Monday, Disciple Bible study, 7 p.m.; Stephen 9:30 am., Sunday School tnd Christian Educa- and Means Vice President; Lisa Lacon tion Classes; 10:45 a.m., Traditional Worship'. of Westfield, Memberships Vice Fietch Wiley to Conduct The Reverends Murdoch MacPherson and Ministry, 7: JO p.m. and Spiritual Renewal Group 6 pm, Prayer and Praise ScrvlceJ (first and third ; Michael Cebhtrt, Potora No, 1,8 p.m. Sundays), and?p.m. BtpttstYouth Fellowship. President; Barbara Muhlgcicr of • 464-9177 Tuesday, Hlhlc study, 9:30 a.m.; Fife and Edison, Youth Activities Vice Prest- Drum, 6:50 p.m.: Property Management, 7:30 Wednesdays, 7 pm, Midweek Prayer and Music Clinics at Evangel . Worship Service! with K«clnrl(t each Sunday p.m., and Council on Ministry, 8 p.m. Bible study. ' dent; Mnxi ne Paris of Clark, Board of it 8:30 and 11 a.m. Education President; David Broiinan Not many Grammy and Dove clinic, however, is designed for all Wednesday, Evensong, 7 30 pan., and Spiri- musicians, young and old, Worship » Sunday Church School Forums at 9:40 am tual Life, 8 p.m of Westfield. Treasurer; David Award-winning musicians conduct ST. BARTHOUWmW THB APOSTLE leaders and pastors also are invited. : FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH Goldstein of Scotch Plains, Special music clinics for the general public Thursday, Finance-Committee, 8 p.m. Far from being just a lecture,, the • Martlne and U Grande Avenues 2033 Weatfleld Avenue Secretary; Allison Kosberg of Edison. but that's exactly what Fleteh Wiley . P. O. Box 69 Friday, Panic Relief Group. 6:30 pm clinic is "hands-on," and participants Scotch Plalna Recording Secretary; Madeline will do on Saturday; June 7. at the • ' Panwood FIRST UN1TID METHODIST CHURCH Very Reverend Peter I. lactardo, Paalor Evangel Church in Scotch Plains. are encouraged to bring their instru- . ' ' 889^891 1171 Terrill Road 322-S192 Brilman of Clark, Corresponding ments, Evangel Church spokes- ; The Reverend Stephanie MlllerMtUne, , A musician, writer, arranger and Scotch Plain* Maiset, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 7:30 Secretary, and Marcus Richstein of woman, Kathy Dearey, said. > Interim Pastor The Reverend 8am Chong, Pastor ».m., 9 a.m., 10:30 « m, and noon. Colonia, House Chairman. producer. Mr, Wiley has been a vet- the Reverend Elizabeth Anderson Domer, eran of contemporary Christian mu- 522 9212 Among the trustees to be installed The first session will take place . Putoral Attodale for Christian Mutation 10:30 a.m., Worship, and nursery care for sic for many years. Having been a J Robert H. Oangewcre, Jr., are: Judy Hurok of Scotch Plains and Saturday morning from 9 a.m. to Infants and toddlers. ST, HELENS ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH part of Andrae Crouch and the Dis- » Director of Music and the Fine Arts Lamberta Mill load and Rahway Avenue Howard Spialter of Wcstfield. noon, and the second session, from 1 ciples, as well as producing land- * Thursday, Celebration Choir, 4 p.m.; Celebra- *• GRACE ORTHODOX Weatfteld Daniel ShifrinoflselinandMitchell to 3 p.m. A $5 donation is requested, tion Ringers, 4.45 p.m.; Presbyterian Women's mark children's albums for the Covered Dish Supper, 6 pm., and Sanctuary PRBSBYTMMN CHURCH The Very Reverend Monslgnor James of Westfield will be installed plus there will be an offering taken 1100 Boulevard, WealflcM lame* A. Burke. Paator as Men's Club President and Vice Maranaiha Music! record label and Chotr, 7:30 p.m. 2321214 for Mt. Wiley. ; Sunday, Public wonhlp, to am; Ofrisitin The Reverend Stanford M, Suiton, Jr. President, respectively. releasing his own instrumental Paalor Saturday evening M«s. 5:J0 projects, Mr. Wiley is a multi-instru- The Evangel Church is located at Iduwilon. 10.15 i-m.; Strawberry Festival, I isJO 133-3938 or 232-4403 SundayW,dW*. . 99:15 and 10:45 am., 1215 I m,, and Koinonla A" - AllchlldWftmuKt b* r**-«SiHer*i * t AIVATCHUNO Cfc Pttrtblb fogh*r»ndTHE TIMES of Scotch PhUru - Thursday, June 5,1997 Lloyd Koppe, 89, Former Tax Assessor In Scotch Plains; Bank Director Joseph J. Kolator, 75, Had Worked Lloyd P. Koppe, 89, formerly of the Mayor for four years. At the same Scotch Plains, died recently in Fort time, Mr. Koppe was an organizer For Westfield School District Lauderdate, Florida, and Director of the First National Mr. Koppe had been involved in Bunk of Scotch Plains and served as Joseph J. Kolator, 75, of the Silver ' Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Irene the fields of finance, municipal gov- Ridge Park North section of Berke- Vice President and Auditor from 1964 Jackulik Kolator; a son, Dr. Ronald J. ernment, the military, educaton, real to 1969. ley Township, died on Wednesday, Kolator; a daughter, Mrs. Cheryl estate and banking. May 28, in the Community Medical He look courses at Cornell and Ricci; a brother, John Kolator of Retired in 1970 us Vice President Syracuse Universities, in Ithuca and Center in Toms River. Warren; a sister, Mrs. Irene Barcheski and Director of Franklin State Bank, Born in Perth Amboy, he had lived Syracuse, New York, respectively; of Sarasota. Florida, and four grand- his first career was with Whitehouse the New York Stock Exchange Insti- in Westfield before moving to Berke- children. & Co, from 1923 to 1941, where he ley Township 15 years ago. tute and Rutgers University where He Funeral services were held on Fri- was a Securities Exchange Commis- taught in its Extension Division arid He had been employed by the day, May 30, in the Timothy E. Ryan sion representative. He left Wail Street Westfield Board of Education as Su- Bureau of Government Research. : Home for Funerals in Toms River. in 1941 to become a mechanics in- Mr. Koppe was a Fan wood-Scotch. perintendent in the Building and Jun» S. 1W7 structor at Casey Jones School of Grounds Department for 26 years Aeronautics, In 1943 he had a two- Plains Rolarian, a Past President of IS! fcA YVORKS...tonRressnM*n Bob Franks, center, highlights the success or before retiring in 1982. Mrs, Deborah G. Barton year hitch in the United States Air the Union County Assessors ASSQ- the Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act (ISTEA) at the Westfleld A graduate of Rutgers University Corps as a mechanics instructor. ciation and a former Secretary and I rain Station. Standing behind Congressman Franks, right to left, are: Con- Mrs. Deborah Gray Burton, 74, of Treasurer of the MunicipalAssessors with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Frceville, New York, formerly of From 1945 to. 1946 Mr. Koppe gressman * rank A. LoDlondo, Westfleld Mayor Thomas C. Jardim and Roselle Business, Mr. Kolator served as a Association .of New Jersey. " Park Mayor Joseph Delorio. During a statewide bos tour. Congressman Franks Westfield, died on Wednesday. May operated a bond statistical service in Surviving nre a brother. Clifton) and others stopped at the staUon to make the case that ISTEA has worked for Technical Sergeant in the United 28, at Cayuga Medical Center at Roselle Park. He was an accountant States Anny Air Corps during World Koppe of Fort Lauderdale; a sisier, New Jersey and that the law's current structure should remain essentially Ithaca, New York. with a Linden firm from 1946 to 1949 Mrs. Kdythe Moncit of Westfield, ia^Cb, ,n¥*sS?aaJF,'?n!a "presents the Seventh Congressional District Warll. " * Mrs. Barton was born in Elizabeth, and then became involved in real which includes Westfleld, Scotch Plains and Fanwood. He was a member of the 494th and several nephews tmd <> niece the daughter of the late Alanson M, estate sates and appraisal from 1949 Interment will be in Fairvicw Cem- Bomb Group Association and the to 1954 in Elizabeth. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. and Carolyn Koues Gray. She gradu- etery. ated from Vail-Deane Preparatory His municipal service began in Funeral arrangements arc being 9503 in Bayville. Mr., Kolalor also 1954 as Township Tax Assessor for was a member of the New Jersey School and attended Endicott Junior handled by the Gray Funeral Home College. Scotch Plains until 1969. Also, dur- 318 Eiast Broad Street, Westfield. Building and Grounds Association ing this period he was Secretary to Mrs. Hazel B, Mueller, 95, Taught and the Golf Club and Men's Club of Mrs. Barton and her husband, Dou- Juno s, 1097 Silver Ridge Park North. glas W, Barton, Jr., had been resi- Violin in Westfield for Many Years dents of Elizabeth until relocating to Westfield^ They moved to Frecville Mrs. Alzata Davis, 85, Was Active Mrs. Hazel Beatrice Mueller, 95, Marguerite Freebom of Palm Har- Mrs. C. M. Rettino, 100 in 1974. of Palm Harbor, Florida, formerly of bor, and two grandchildren. She, was a member of the First With Missionary Baptist Church Westfield, died on Wednesday, May Funeral arrangements were under Mrs. Clarissa M. Rettino, 100, of Presbyterian Church of Dryden in Mrs, Alzata Davis, 85, of Scotch Oscar Davis, Horace Davis and Glenn 28, at Stratford Court in Palm Har- the direction of the Moss-Feaster Mountainside, died Sunday, June 1, Plains, died Thursdny, May 29, at the Davis; two sisters, Mrs. Edna R.Coo^ at home. New York untl served on a number of bor, Funeral Homes in Dunedin, Florida. church committees as well as partici- Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- per and Dr. Felicia B. Jamison: a Bom in Atlanta, Kansas, Mrs. Jun* O.19S? Born in Pattenburg. Mrs. Rettino pating in the Afternoon Circle, She ter in Plain field brother, Harold Brown; 17 grand* Mueller had lived in Westfield before had lived in Union before moving to also served on the board of the Bom in Hqwkinville, Georgia, Mrs. children, and 12 great-grandchildren. moving to Palm Harbor in 1992, Mrs. Susan F. Grover, 37 Mountainside 43 years ago. Toinpkins Country Economic Oppor- Davis had resided in Scotch Plains Funeral services were heldonTues- She had been a private violin Mrs. Susan Fischer Grover, 37, of Surviving are three sons, Vincent tunity Corporation, the Dryden Head for 17 years. day, June 3, at the Providence Mis- teacher in Westfield for more than Fanwood died on Monday, June 2, at D. Rettino, Robert R. Rettino and Start, Dryden Kitchen Cupboard and * She was a member of the Provi- sionary Baptist Church in Newark. 30 years. the King James Care and Rehabilita- Richard W. Rettino; a sister, Mrs. . the Toinpkins Country Alcoholism dence Missionary Baptist Church in Arrangements were handled by the Mrs. Mueller was a member of tion Center of Somerset. Myrtle Garrison; seven grandchil- Newark, where she served us church Whighnm Funeral Home in Newark. dren, and nine great-grandchildren, Council and us an instructor for the the Musical Club of Westfield, the Born in Elizabeth, Mrs. Grover had National Arthritis Foundation. clerk, deaconess nnd as a member of Jun»5, 1907 Ptainfield Symphony Orchestra and lived in Cranford before moving to Funeral services were held yester- She also was a member of the the usher board. She also served as the Colonial Symphony Orchestra Fanwood four years ago. day, Wednesday, June 4, in the Groton Senior Citizens Art Group President of the Convention Club. Mrs. Hope Winn, 87 McCracken Funeral Home in Union. Surviving urea daughter, Mrs. Ruth < in MorrJstown. She was a graduate of the Univer- Jun»5, 1007 and the Dryden Historical Society. Mrs. Hope. Louisa Foster Winn, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. sity of Delaware, where she received Surviving are her husband; four Turk of Scotch Plains; three sons, 87, of Toms River, formerly of her Bachelor of Arts Degree; in Lan- sons, Douglas W. Button, 3rd, Peter Mrs. Giusepplna DiFonzo Westfieki, died Saturday, May 31, in Mrs. Picciano, 80 guage. • Mrs. J. U. Velez-Blason G. Barton andChristophcrT. Barton, Mrs. Giuseppina Carnevale the Community Medical Center in Mrs. Marie V. Picciano, 80, of Rye, She was a tax consultant for First Mrs. Juana U. Velcs-Biason. 7.9, of all of Freeville. and the Reverend DiFonzo, 91, of Westfield died on Toms River. New Hampshire, died Thursday, May Investors Corporation in Woodbridge Scotch Plains, died Friday, May 30, Jonathan M. Barton of Richmond, Wednesday, May 28, in Overlook 29, at Webster at Rye Health and for the past J 3 years. at the Muhlenberg Regional Medical Virginia; two daughters, Mrs. Born iii Newark, she hud lived in Hospital in Summit, Westficld and Pisciitawny. before - Retirement in Rye. Survivingare her husband, Norman Center in Platnfield; Deborah L. Doran of Baldwinsvitlc, Born in Pictracupu. Italy, Mrs. E. Grover; a daughter, Miss Michelle Born in Manila, The Philippines, New York and Mrs. Elizabeth F Pirko moving to Toms River 16 years ago. She was born in Newark on August DiFonzo came to the Unijcd States in Mrs. Winn was a teller with the 8 1916, the daughter of the late Paul Grover of Fanwood; a son, Matthew Mrs. Vetez-Biason had lived in of Dryden, and 15 grandchildren. 1923 and had resided in Westfield and Elizabeth Szabo Biss. Grover of Fanwood; her parents, Mr. Teaneck before moving to Scotch Memorial services were held on WestficldTrustCo. for several years. since 1965. Her husband, Elmer O, Witin, died Mrs. Picciano had lived i n Westfield ,,,and Mrs. Wilbur Fischer of Cranford; Plains eight years ago. Sunday, June I, at the First Presbyte- 'She was a homemakcr. for 57 years before moving to Rye in two sisters, Mrs. Marie McLean of Mrs. Vclcz-Biason graduated from rian Church of Dryden. She was a communicant of St. in 1979. 1995. She worked for many years as Red Bank and Miss Cathie Fischer of The Philippines Normal School for "Memorial contributions may be Helen's Roman Catholic Church in Surviving arc two nieces, Mrs. an inspector for the Accurate Bush- West Windsor, and three brothers;, Teachers, taught in The Philippines made to the Pastor's Discretionary Westfield. Marilyn Fiory of Naples. Florida and ing Company, now Textron, of William" Fischer of Roselle, Jeffrey for 20 years and had been a teacher i n Fundofthe First Presbyterian Church Mrs. DiFonzo was predeceased by Mrs. Jucquin Brendle of Ann Arbor, Garwood. Fischer of Ewing and Robert Fischer Newark for 10 years before retiring of Dryden, P.O. Box 42. Dryden. her husband, Beniamino DiFonzo. Michigan; 11 grumlnieces and 18 She was the wife of the late George of Canton, Massachusetts. in 1983. New York 13053. Surviving are muny nieces and greal-grundnieces and nephews. Sutphen and Joseph Picciano. A memorial service will be held at Jun.S, 1097 nephews. the Pan wood Presbyterian Church an Her first husband, Fernando Velez. Funeral services were held on Tues- Surviving are a son, George H, died in 1963. Her second husband, A Mass of Christian Burial wus Sutphen of Fremont, Michigan; a Sunday, June 8, at 2 p.m. Arrange- Mrs. Leokadia Stawick offered on Friday, May 30, in St. day, June 3, in the H'iggins and Bonner ments are being handled by the Me- Ben Btason, died in 1993. Her son, Mrs, Leokadia Stawick of Iicho Luke Funeral Home in Westfield daughter, Mrs. Ruth M. Foreman of Jose Man Velez, died in 1991. Helen'sCKurch; Interment took place Stratham, New Hampshire; a brother, morial Funeral Home. 155 South Mountainside died on Tuesday, May at Graceland Mausoleum in with the Reverend Robert Harvey of Paul Biss of Clark; three sisters, Mrs. Avenue, West, in Fanwood. 27, in the Somerset Medical Center. Kcnilworth. the First Baptist Church of Westfield In lieu of flowers, donations may Surviving are a daughter, Miss ffiiti Ann Shayka of Denville, Mrs. OfiVia U, Vetest of Scotch Plains; Born in New York City, she hat) Rftaogments u^taffflfid.bvjthe ffiei#tingv . . ^ Catherine Lawlor of Glastonbury, be made to the Fanwood Rescue lived in Maspeth, Long Island before Dooley Funeral Home, 218 North Squad or the Fanwood Fire Depart- three sons, Fernando Velez, Jr. of Burial took placeat FairviewCem> Connecticut and Mrs. Margaret Scotch Plains, Ramon Velez of South moving to Mountainside 40 years Avenue, West, in Cranford. etery in Westfield. Vitulano of Lake Grove, New York; ment. • , . ago. JurutS, 1SO7 Jun«tt, IH7 Plainficld and Fred Velez of six grandchildren; two great-grand- Piscataway; three sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Stawick was o charter mem- children, and several nieces andncph- James O. Howard, 70 Mercedes Skorenski of Texas, Mrs. ber of the Foothill Club of ews. James O. Howard, 70, of Colum- Rose Cosio of Piscatawoy and Mrs. Mountainside. Funeral services were held at bus, Ohio, formerly of Westfield, died Marceta Casillo of Manila; seven She sang with the Symphonia in Dooley Funeral Service, Inc, Webster at Rye, Health and Retire- on Saturday, May 10, at Ohio State grandchildren, and four great-grand- New York City. ment on Wednesday, June 4. Arrange- University Hospital. children. Surviving are a son, Edmund W. Caring & Courteous Service to the ments were handled by the Rcmick & He was the founder and President Funeral services were held on Stnwick; a daughter, Mrs. Leokadia Gcndron Funeral Home in Hampton, of Howard Industries, Inc., which Stanik; &tyh Tom* ftftMr; NJ, 349*2350 I- \A WATCHUNC COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION ' P.gelZ Thursday, June 5,1997 i|» Pntftttb jfoSet Mid THE TIMES of Scotch Plaini - Fapwood Technology Projects to Meet WESTFIELD Initiatives of School District fire blotter. police blotter— By ANNA MURRAY successful technology plan arc soft- SpttMIr Wrliun for Tht W«tfl'W *>«*•' ware and curriculum. "Other issues have to do with cost MONDAY, MAY 26 FR1DAY,MAY3O • A West Broad Street resident re- At Tuesday evening's meeting of • Springfield Avenue, Summit — TUESDAY, MAY 27 the Westfield Board of Education, and training," said Ms. Nowak. • One hundred block of Mohawk Trail • Police reported that two vehicles ported being harassed by someone known Board, member Annmarie Puleio — portable grill leaking gas. mutual aid. 4- . . . • parked at the same address on Pine Grove to her, , Technology Director Darlene No wak • Nine hundred block of Boulevard • One hundred block of Mountain • A South Wickom Drive resident re- gave a short presentation- highlight- suggested that a conversion disc be Avenue — power line down. Avenue were burglarized. In the first installed in the elementary and inter- — service call. incident, change of less than $10 was ported that his vehicle was entered and ing current technology projects, with • Clark Street and Eaglecroft Road — • One hundred block of Normandy taken. Nothing was reported missing from items were removed. emphasis on how these projects have mediate school computers. false call. Drive — unintentional alarm. the second vehicle. • Charles Ball, 44, of Plainfleld was met the objectives set forth in the "Many of the homes in Westfaeld TUESDAY, MAY 27 • La Quan Jones-Hillman, 19, of arrested and charged with shopli ("Una three district Technology Plan. have PCs," said Ms, Puleio. • One hundred block of Normandy videos and three compact discs valued at SATURDAY, MAY 31 Union was arrested and charged with Ms, Nowak said in light of the "We want our students to be able to Drive — alarm activation. • Two hundred block of Clark Street simple assault In connection with an inci- $60,28 from a North Avenue pharmacy, start a project at school and complete • Three hundred block of First Street according to police. Bail was set at $375. approval of the school budget by vot- — alarm malfunction. dent which occurred on March 16 on ers in April, district staff members, the project at home if he or she — alarm activation. Palsied Avenue. He was released on his • Police received a report that a ve- WEDNESDAY, MAY 28 • Lawrence Avenue and East Dudley hicle was burglarized while parked on' "really believe Westfield is prepared chooses. It can't be done if the disc is Avenue — gas odor investigation. own recognizance. incompatible," she said. • Ten hundred block of Harding Street Kensington Drive. to move forward on technology ini- — overheated bell transformer. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28 • Police reported thata vehicle parked tiatives." Ms. Nowak was in agreement with SUNDAY, JUNE 1 • Vincent Fletcher, 34, of Westfield • Forest Hill Way, Mountainside — on Surrey Lane was burglarized. She began the presentation noting the Ms. Puleio's suggestion. mutual aid. • Four hundred block of Beech wood was arrested and charged with theft by In other business, the board ap- Place — gas odor investigation. deception after he allegedly stole, forged FRIDAY, MAY 30 the following projects with regard to • One hundred block of East Broad • A resident of South Wtckom Drive outside funding: the installation of proved the appointment of Charles Street — unintentional alarm. • Two hundred block of Clark Street and cashed 18 checks from a Cedar Street — unintentional alarm, residence, according to police. The sus- reported that unknown persons entered cable modems through Comcast sup- Hansen as McKinley Elementary THURSDAY, MAY 29 pect was released on his own recogni- two vehicles which were parked at his porting Internet and Online initia- School Principal. He is currently • Six hundred block of Downer Street • Seven hundredblock of Lenape Trail zance, , ' residence. A laptop computer was taken tives; the Interactive Television (ITV) the District's Supervisor of Fine — lockout. — unintentional alarm. • A Cherry Lane resident reported the from the first vehicle and an unknown Arts, having served in that capacity • Seven hundred block of Castleman • Two hundred block of Avon Road. classroom at the Westfield High Drive — electrical short. theft of a flatware set. amount of change was taken from the School, funded in part from county since 1993. — power line down. t second. THURSDAY, MAY 19 • A vehicle was reported burglarized sources and the Westfield Education Hewillreceiveasalaryof$86,150. • A Cottage Place resident reported on Surrey Lane, from whicha Policeman's Fund, and the acquisition of four that two family vehicles were entered and Benevolent Association shield was taken. laptop computers via block grants. items were removed. Ms. Nowak stressed that student • In separate incidents, three Cottage , • Carlos MacGarry, 31, of Union was proficiencies and achievement levels Place residents reported that their ve- are continually monitored and evalu- hicles were entered and items were re- charged with being an unlicensed driver moved. at the intersection of North and Fourth ated. Discussions between the tech- • A Cottage Place resident reported Avenues. nology committee and Kindergarten that her vehicle was damaged through SATURDAY, MAY 31 through eighth grade staff members criminal mischief. • A representative of a Springfield were held before winter break, and a • A resident of Green Briar Court re- Avenue business reported that several meeting with the Superintendent's ported that his vehicle was damaged due window panes at the establishment had Advisory Committee and technology to criminal mischief. : been broken. staffers scheduled this summer will • A Surrey Laneresident reported that • A Westfield man reported that sev- revisit the topic. his vehicle was entered and items were eral wooden slats on his stockade fence According to Ms. Nowak, "Every- removed. were broken. • The owner of an East Broad Street thing we do, pilot programs and boutique reported that items in the store SUNDAY, JUNE 1 projects, is connected to curriculum Had been damaged through criminal mis- • A Bradford Avenue resident reported and meeting those curriculum objec- chief. the theft of cash from his residence. tives.*' Training and release time in- volved for staffers involved in cur- riculum initiatives was stressed, as Planning Board Grants was the need for ongoing training of teachers and staff development projects. Clarence Subdivision Also discussed was the district's committment to a dual platform ap- BAND 'ON TOUR\..Thc Edison IiiU-rmtdlate School Concert Bund, under the direction of Dr. David Shapiro, recently CONTINUED FROM/MOe f traveled to Virginia Beach, to compete in the North American Music Festival held May 1 to 4. This trip gave the band proach to hardware. Both a Macintosh members an opportunity to perform and compete with and against other bands from all over the country with a total of pavement with the remaining 20 feet re- road with Mr. Higgins. The DEP allows (MAC) system and a personal com- one acre of wetlands to be filled per 55 bands being represented. The KdU-on Concert Band was awarded the second place trophy In the Intermediate School served for standard uses such as side- puter-based (PC) system will be used division, receiving an excellent rating and missing first-place honors by four tenths of a point. The students funded this walks and utilities. project. The wetlands present on the by Westfield students. This decision Richard Andreski, a resident of War- Villane property total less than one tenth trip by selling cheesecakes and ihrough canister donations and parental funds. Robert Rletzke, Edison School music of an acre, was in part based by the teacher, and seven parent chaperones accompanied the band. The trip also Included a tour of Colonial Wllllamsburg, ren Street for 27 years, measured street acknowledgement of theexisting dis- Virginia, an evening at Nautkust The National Maritime Center located In Norfolk Harbor, and an evening award widths in the Clarence Street area. He Acording to Ms. Greene, if Mr. Villane distributed a table of his findings to all chooses to fill the wetland the transition trict investment of MAC hardware in ceremony at Busch Gardens. board members. area will no longer exist, If they do not grades Kindergarten through eight. "We were told by a council member in intend to fill the wetland, a transition Because the district teases most March that the average street width in the waiver may be obtained from the DEP by of its hardware, it was noted by End-of-Year Activities on Tap Westfielder area is 30 feet. You can see from the the applicant. TheLeaderha& learned that Superintendent of Schools Dr. Wil- numbers that the average is 36 feet," said Mr. Villane does intend to Till in the liam J. Foley that a degree of flex- Mr. Andreski. wetlands area, ibility is built in allowing for inter- For WHS Graduating Class Is Suspect Mr. Andreski also entered as evidence Residents questioned the "piecemeal" mittent evaluation and upgrades of Westfleld High School's (WHS) annual Awards Night, recognizing this photographs of two vehicles parked di- approach to the investigation for wet- year's outstanding students, will be held tonight,Thursday, June 5. at 7:30 in the the hardware systems. Ms. Nowak high school auditorium. WHS students and their families and guests are invited rectly across from each other on cither lands on Clarence Street, the worry being indicated that the most important In Burglaries sideofastreet measuring 30 feet in width. that areas not Immediate to the applica- to attend the ceremony. factors in the implementation of a Graduation ceremonies are scheduled for Wednesday, June 18, at 6 p.m. at With both driver-side doors open, he tion and therefore not under scrutiny might The detectives also discovered noted, no other vehicles could pass. be missed and adversely impacted by Gary Kehler Stadium. In the event of inclement weather, the ceremonies will Also pertinent to street width was tes- development. Residents stressed that a take place at the National Guard Armory on Rah way Avenue. "several thousand dollars in stolen timony given by resident Ron Messini. more "global" view would be appropri- Westtield Retires "BASH" '97, an after-graduationparty, will start at 10 p.m. at the Ricochet property" concealed in bags in the Mr, Messini spdke on how street width ate. Racquet Club in Edi ion on June lS.Tneau-night party, which will provide food, suspect's home, according to Lieu- impacts infety issues. However, James P. Fiynn a Wasifleld activities, and busing Co and from the club for the seniors attending, ha* been tenant Keleher, including cellular tele- "Mr. Higgins described building four- attorney representing Mr, Villane, testi- Two of Its Finest organized for the ninth consecutive year by a committee of students, parents and phones, beeper*, hand-held calcula- bedroom colonials, It is likely there will other interested citizens under the leadership of the Optimist Club of Westfleld. fied that, "The DEP examines property comwueo mouFAoe i tors, radar detectors, coins, currency be children on the street. A 30-foot width 150 feet from the designated boundaries and other items which were reported would present a situation similar to that of the property being investigated," academy," he said. stolen during a string of recent auto* of West Broad Street, A child darting Mr. Flynn noted that Mr. Villane in- mobile burglaries. from behind a car into the street would be tends to develop a]! his remaining lots on As for good memories, the retired End of Era Marked seen with difficulty if at all from an on- Clarence Street and therefore the entire Deputy Chief talked about the fact The incidents have generally oc- coming vehicle," said Mr. Messini. seven acres has been inspected for wet- that he got to deliver a baby and that, curred during the late evening and The vote to recommend vacation al- lands, with only the one tenth of an acre during his years as a detective, he got By Drug Store Closing early morning hours, according to lowed board members to vote on the police, who said that forced entry on lot five fitting the DEP designation of to work on many interesting cases. comwutonotmaei subdivision application as it was pre- "wetlands," "Naturally I got to wotkforpeople was used in some of the break-ins, sented. The application was originally The drainage issue was alsoa key focal that I carried a lot of respect for," he were not taking anything that might Due to the rise in customers under while in others the vehicles had been presented to the board on May 15, At that point during public testimony. Residents bedangcroiis to them." Kir. Baer said. managed care agreements, Mr. Baer left unlocked. Several burglaries in- meeting, the length of testimony from the said. t detailed standing water problems in back- "The only bitterness and sadness we volved vehicles which were parked, applicant and his expert witnesses did not Deputy Chief McCabe said he and Mr. Fleishman began to notice yards and basements. feel is towards the loss of our busi- that some customers were not even at the same address, including two on allow for subsequent citizen testimony. Fred Krugc of Scotch Plains Avenue thinks of Chief of Police Anthony J. Scutti and retired Detective Sergeant ness, over drug prices that have been allowed to buy their prescriptions at Lawnsidc Place last week, or else Except for testimony from Amy observed, "We have a water problem dictated to us by people with no vested Creene, a wetlands consultant hired by now. What assurances do we have that William Muth as two of his mentors. the pharmacy anymore. About two occurred on the same street during a Mr. Higgins, Monday evening served after development conditions will not He said he became a policeman interest." years ago, they noticed that they had short period of time. entirely as a forum for citizens to relay to worsen?" because he believed that the country Westfield Drugs & Surgical would trouble breaking even at the end of Lieutenant Keleher said it is be- board member* their concerns over the Other residents spoke of "Lake was going through tough times. have been opened for 18 years this the month. " lieved that more than one suspect is impact thedevciopmentofClarence Street coming July 30. It was bought from Clarence," a referral to the ponding con- "The Vietnam War was going on, "We even dropped our own poli- involved in the overall burglary Would have on them, as well as the town. ditions that exist for days after heavy the previous owners in 1979. cies in order to lessen the drain on the spree, and several more incidents Many residents expressed deep concern rains at the corner of Scotch Plains Av- and there were a lot of problems over their inability to protect one of the with racial disturbances and riots. I Anthony Schilling, a real estate business," said Mr. Baer, "but we have taken place since the suspect's enue and Clarence Street. broker from Relocation Realty, the arrest. "There may be other people. last undeveloped tracts of land In Some citizens became enraged when actually went into the police job realized one day, that things were not Westfidd. Town Engineer Kenneth B. Marsh ex- because I felt that I could* help people. company which is representing die going to get any better." We believe there is at least one other For some residents this anxiety was plained that after investigating the site he Sometimes you did. Sometimes you owner of the building in finding a That day came sometime toward person involved." the Lieutenant compounded by the possibility that wet- concluded the ponding could be allevi- didn't," he explained. new tenant for the corner of East the end of February. Because they remarked, "We're still identifying lands could exist on the property to be ated by regrading the area, Deputy Chief McCabe lives in Broad Street and Elm Street store- had an agreement with Revco, Mr. property at this point. We don't.have developed, and the flora and fauna indig- "We've been complaining about this front, said that, *To the best of my Baer and Mr. Fleishman were unable a final figure on how much property enouSjJo the area destroyed. Fan wood with his wife of 28 years. problem for years," said resident Don Judith, and his daughter, Colleen, a knowledge, there has always been a to let their customers know that they he has but there is a lot there." • Ms. Greene testified that there was no ChiceUa," and now the problem can be pharmacy on that comer since the were closing until after Memorial Other streets where the burglar- evidence of wetlands on the applicant's easily fixed?" In response, Mr. Marsh high school junior. - property. There is, however, what is When asked to describe how building was first built back in the Day. When asked what they are go- ies occurred were Shadowlawn, explained that the problem had only re- late 1800s." South Wickom and Kensington termed by the stale Department of Envi- cently been brought to his attention. West fle|d has changed during the past ing to do now that the drug store has ronmental Protection (DEP), a "transi- After deliberation, the board unani- 26 years, Deputy Chief McCabe said Mr. Fleishman, who earned his closed, Mr, Baer shrugged his shoul- Drives, Surrey Lane, Lamberts tion area" overlapping onto the proposed mously voted to approve the application that it is constantly changing. When'1 pharmacistV degree from Columbia ders and said, "We're out of a job at Circle, Prospect and Dakota Streets, roadway, A transition area is an interme- for the subdivision of Clarence Street. he first became an officer, Hahne's University in New York City, and Mr. the moment. The market's not as rosy Pine •JK e|Be*tftela foapec and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fapwood Thursday, June 5,1997 Pagel3. THE WEEK IN SPORTS CANTERBURY GIVES MEMORABLE PERFORMANCE Elmuccio, LaCosta Finish First at State Tournament By DAVID B. CORBIN best pcpfbrmance by seven inches, but he Senior Blue Devil Jason Sanders took a Sptcially Wiimn/ar T\i Wrstfitlst Uaitt and The Ttmri had his sightJLon an even higher goal. fourth in his heat in the Group 4, 1 IO- The ere me of the crop of the slate's LaCosta had-the bar moved up to the 15 meter high hurdles, limed at :15.1; how- high school boys and girls track and field foot level and made three attempts, fall- ever, it was not fast enough to place him athletes assembled ai Frank lost Field in ing just short on each, in the top six. South Plainficld on May 30 and 31 to test Pat Dempsey of the Raiders shared a i their skills in the New Jersey State Inter- third place tie with AlCanninof Manches- Shawna Morgan of Scotch Plains- scholastic Athletic Association group ter Township as they both cleared 13 feet, Fanwood High School placed third in the. track and field championships. 6 inches on the same amount of attempts. girls' Group 3, long jump event with a Wcstfield High School senior Matt Senior Steve Kapuscinski of the Blue leap of 16.feet, 8 inches and third in the Elmuccio and Scotch Plains-Fanwood Devils placed sixth in the Group 4 pote 100-meter dash, being timed at :12.4I. senior Chris LaCosta emerged as the best vault event with a height of 12 feeti 6 Senior Meghan Langevin of the Raiders in their respective events. inches. ran the ! 600-meter runin5:35but missed Elmuccio jumped to a slight lead in the 1 placing in the top six. Group 4, 1600-meter run after the gun Tom Stein of Scotch Plains-Fanwood went off, then settled to a second-place pushed the shot 50 feet, S inches in his Senior Blue Devil Kelly Bums nailed drafthehlnd Karl Savageof Eastern High Group 3 event to grab a fourth place. The a sixth place in the Grou p 4, javdinc vent School. Elmuccio completed the first lap event was won by Howard Clark of with a toss of 104 feet, 2 Inches and in :60, just behind Savage, and continued Pennsaukcn High School with a heave of became the first Westficid High School in that position as he finished his second 55 feet, 6 inches. girl athlete to earn the right tocompcte in lap in 2:04.5. A very stirring effort was turned in by (he Meet of Champions since \99\. . At the two and one-half lup mark, junior Raider James Cnntcrtfctry in the Sophomore Allison Checchio, al- Elmuccio passed Savage, then gave up Group 3, 1600-meter run. Canterbury, though not placing in the top six, came on the lead again at the two and three-quarter. already an accomplished runner, hung very strong in the last week by tossing the lap mark. After crossing the line marking ' with the leaders of the pack throughout javelin 96 feet to top her previous per- the third lap in 3:13, Elmuccio began to the race, holding on to the fifth position. sonal best toss of 87 feel, !1 inches which step up his pace and overtook Savage, When the front runners began their kick. she had thrown just the week before dur- HBVUI H Oorblri foi )ha Wokff'pM Lt>n,tat imii 7V)O Ttmt rKE-(UME\VARNMIP...\U-nU>ersoflhtt\VwinddM prior to one of tlivlr home nimii's. The »luc Devils hud one of their must successful seasons, finishing with mi IS-3 record, cuplurhi|4 the Union County Championship and winning their first ever WutcliuitK Coufcriiui' (ill*.-. Blue Devils End With First Conference Volleyball Title »y DAVID B. CORBIN competitive match with New Providence Megun Dcvitt had four blocks in the S/V, hill* Wrturnfi* Hit Wtitftiit ijiuitr an,l T>i' fimti High School, 15-12. 15-11. county championship mutch' against Tenacity, leaiuvvork and leadership After defeating Crunford, the Blue Union Catholic Regional High,School added up to a very successful season for Devils.faced the. formidable Vikings of ami led the Blue Devils with 10 blocks on the Wctittlcld High School girls volley- Union Catholic Regional High School on the season. Margaret Koslro was instru- biill team. The Blue Devils hnished with May 21 ul Jonathan Dayton High School mental in the Uluc'Dcvils' victory over iin 1K-3 record,captured the Union County in Springfield. In one oftlic most exciting Cranford in I he county semifinals as she Championship for the second consecu- and unpredictable finul matches, the Blue provided a team-leading 14 assists. tive yeur, placed second in the lough Devils rebounded after losing the second Henthcr Simpson accumulated the most Dayton Tournament, won the Walchung game, 4-15, to win the third and final assists on Ihe season with 156. Conference tille for the first time and game, 15-10. finished as !he third-ranked team in the The ever-dangctous junior Suzanne slate. ' Individually, Ihe Blue Devil girls put Vincgra led the Blue Devils in, kills dur- The Blue Devils' only losses came at together some impressive statistics. Se- in,g a mutch with 17 uguinsl Cranford in the hands of the Cranford, Elizabeth and nior team captain McganShcchy recorded the county semifinals and went on to East Brunswick High School squads.The the most service necs in the season with acquire more kills than the Red Baron Westlietd girls avenged their loss ID 47 and had the most in n single match, with a 5cuson-lcauing 113 kills. .. Cranford by defeating the Cougars, 13.-9. racking up 11 against Shaba//. High 15-11, on April 1H, then In three games, School on April 16. As u team, Westfield totaled 765 points 3-15,15-13, l5-9,in the semifinals of the u for the season, served 208 aces, hud 32 Union Courtly Tournament on Mtty l . Lauren McGoycrn led the Blue Devils i blocks, set up 259 assists and recorded D«vkJ B. Cortiln lor TT>« W»Btfltl(i L i mnn TT\a TJntti The Blue Devils started their conquest in scoring, amnssing 188 (otul points while 353 kills. The Blue Devils put together a THE BATTLE OF THE LINE... Senior Jason Sanders, No. 1, of Westficid High School prepares to R«t on the mark at of the Union County Tournament by Sheehy accumuluted 20 service points season-high 18 aces against Shubazz ait the start line, just before his heat of the s t»t«£i roup 4,110-meter hurdles. Sanders crossed the fl nish line in : 15.1 to take bouncing Arthur L. Johnson Regional dufinglhe April l6matehagainstShnbu/.z April 16, set up 30 assists and chalked up fourth place In his heat; however, his effort was a little too shy of qualifying for the Meet of Champions which was held High School of Clark. 15-10. in the first which became ihe most by a Blue Devil in 37 kills in the county mutch against at Frank Jost Field on June 4. See another picture on top of Page 14, round on May 8, then, on May 14, won a a match, Cranford on May Il), this time, to stay and finished first with a Canterbury stepped up his paqe, finishing ing Ihe Group 4 sectionals in Plainfield. time of 4; 15.98. in fifth place with a time of 4:21.78. six Blue Devil Suzy Ko/.ub turned in a With the mental determination.and Senior Blue Devil Mike Krug. com- , seconds better than his previous personal time of 2:23 and teammate Megan Shiitts leadership of Sheehy, the remainder Of peting in the same race as Elmuccio, best time. came across the line in 2:28,2 in the the Blue Devils' talented squad absorbed came in 10th with a time of 4:36. Krug Canterbury reached deep inside him- Group 4, 800-meter run; however, their the proper mtule of concentration anU finished the firs! lap in:62, the second lap self and tested his true character and will time did not qualify in the top six. Sage lived up to their-cxpcvUilions to pcrforiii in 2:08 and the third lap in 3:22. power by enduring the pain and anguish Stefiuk also missed placing in the top six,' us 4«*tYnt) •A^uif *«B»~)I j ; !lrn|l; Ona Coupon per euilortwr, • 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. •-'••• -.-•-- || EXfinES: e/ti/97 • July 14-18 or July 28 - Aug. 1 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. FANWOOD Kramer Manor Park oilman Scotch Plain* 322-0094 SOARING TO GREATER IIKl ok. ,-i i A WATCWJNC COMMUNICATION!, INC. PUMJCATION \t fflg»ffielfr ffrabfr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fenwood Thursday, June 5; 1997 ••-&& tf All Three County Courses Offering 18 Holes of Golf U.S* Greco-Roman Team Al the age of 20, Westfield's Cory onships was open only to wrestlers in the For the third year the county and the Posey will represent the United States in 17 to 18 age group. The Federation; enjoy playing 18 holes at each of the , Eastern Amputee Golf Association will a world championship wrestling event Inienatlonale de Lutte Amateur (PIUAfe county's three golf courses, with no tern- ; be teaming up to offer the First Swing for the first time. . wrestling's international governing body,- porary greens or ongoing construction on Golf Program, which promotes the game • Posey earned a spot at 70 kilograms expanded the Junior age group's uppe/, any of the open holes. of golf to people with physical disabili- (154 pounds) on the United States Junior limit to 20 effective this year, granting Union County Freeholder Daniel P. ties. World Greco-Roman Wrestling Team, Posey and other wrestlers early in their Sullivan announced that the nine holes Taking place at Ash Brook Golf Course , which will compete in the Junior World collegiate careers the opportunity to com.;" constructed in phase one of the three- in Scotch Plains on Friday, June 27. the • Championships Monday, August 11, to pete for a spot in the Junior World Cham- phase plan to restore Galloping Hi II Golf first Swing Program uses a unique ap- Tuesday, August 19, at Turku, Finland. pionships. Course, located on the Boulevard in proach to achieve its goal.. In the morn- The team wi 11 prepare for the tournament Many World and Olympic champions* Union, were opened for play. ing, health-care and golf professionals in a training camp which begins Monday, competed in the Junior World Champti "Galloping Hill now has 18 of its 27 are invited to attend a seminar which July 28, at the United States Olympic. onships during the formative years of , holes open. The new holes that golfers provides a working knowledge of how Training Center in Lake Placid, New their competitive careers. It has become- can play are one, two, five, six, seven and golf can be adapted for people with physi- York. a* an important stepping stone for wrestlers' eight on the front nine, along with three cal disabilities. Posey earned the spot by winning the training lo become successful.World-level and four from the single nine and 18 from Following this classroom setting, time 70 kilogram weight class in the Espoir competitor*. ' the regular 18-hole course. Holes nine for hilling golf balls and practicing the National Championships May 18 at through 17 for the 18-hole course afre also techniques will be given. Instructors will Purdue University in West Lafayette, In- open, he said. include Robert Buck, President of the diana. A two-time Espoir National cham- Ashbrook Golf Women Golfers will play ihe course In its regu- Eastern Amputee Golf Association, and pion, Posey outscored four opponents by lar sequence, with the exception of sub- John Stoltz, Head Pro at the Rockaway - a 36-2 margin to win the title. Tell Tourney Results stituting the third and fourth holes from River Country Club. The Espoir National Championships is The Ashbrook Women's Golf Asso--t the single nine with holes three and four No golfing experience is necessary for ' USA Wrestling's national championship ciation held its 18 and 9 Hole, Handicap from the" regular 18-hole course. Work either program. The fee for attendance at event for wrestlers aged 20 and under. Stroke Play President's CupTournament. will continue on the other nine holes the full-day First Swing Clinic is $ 10 and The event also served as the qualifying on May 29. during the season, and it is anticipated includes lunch. A $2 fee will be required ' tournament for this year's Junior World * The results were as follow: that the work on all 27 holes will be for individuals wishing to attend the Greco-Roman and freestyle teams. FLIGHT A completed by the end of 1998. AH holes afternoon's Learn to Golf Clinic. After opening with a, 12-1 technical Low gross, Anna Chung, 83. — , should be open for play in the spring of Anyone interested in attending First superiority win, Posey prevailed in his First low net.Chung and Linda Moncurr Swing may call the Union County Divi- KEEPING IN CHECK...NUddlehury College orVcrmont defender and Westfield toughest-match of the tournament, a 4-0 68. t . AshBrookGolfCourseinScotchPlains ' sion of Parks and Recreation at 527-4900 resident Frantic Madsen effectively wards off the aggression of her opponent decision over Iowa State University fresh- Second tow net, Nancy Wolcott, 69.'" now has all greens open following the from the College of New,Jersey durhiR the National ColleKiute Athletic Associa- to obtain registration materials. The en- man Cole Sanderson of Heber City, Utah FLIGHT D " construction of fournew greens in the fall jollment deadline is Friday, June 20. tion, Division 3 Women's Lacrosse championship itamc contested at Lehlgh in the quarterfinals. He scored another of 1995. University in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Middtcbury College snapped the Col- Low gross, Pat Sollecito. 94. ' — The United States Golf Association ' technical superiority decision, 14-1, over Pirst low net, Sollecito and Barbara According to Freeholder Sullivan, Foundation in Far Hills has supported the lege of New Jersey's 102-uame winning streak to win the title. John Alexanderof Winona, Minnesota in "Golfers at Ash Brook can play all 18 Jacob, 70. program th/ough a grant, the semifinals, then shut out Ruben Second low net, Margaret Hickcy, 11. holes without temporary greens. In mid- Saldana of Aurora, Illinois, 9-0, in the August, we will begin rebuilding the re- Madsen, Middlebury College championshipi 1 match. FLIGHT C mainder of the greens on the front nine." Grades 7 and 8 Laxers A four-tiimn e New Jersey state Low gross, Olga Rose 109. As with Galloping Hill, it is antici- placewinner while competing fpr First low net, Nancy Phares, Olga Rose pated that work at Ash Brook Golf Course Gain Revenge on Summit Wins National Lacrosse Title Westfield High School from 1993 to 1996 and Audrey Said, 73. Z' will be finished in late 1998, with all After an early-season It-I trouncing and the holder of many school records, Low putts; Rhoda Faughnan. greens being open in the spring of 1999. by Summit, the Westficld seventh-and Francic Mad&en was a starting defender Madsen, who is from Westfield and Posey has just completed his freshman Chip-ins, Marlane Deara, RhodS Patrons should also remember that the eighth-grade girls' lacrosse team is set- on Middlebury College Women's La- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Peter year at Michigan State University. The Faughnan, Rose, Ann Wiesgerber and* three Union County Golf Courses, Ash tling the score. In an exciting rematch, the crosse team that beat tho Lion's from the . Madsen, 2nd, started playing lacrosse at university red-shirted Cory this season, Phares. ' .'••;- Brook, Galloping Hill and Oak Ridge in • team beat Summilon May 13 at Summit's College of New Jersey, to win the Na- the Wurdlaw-Hartridgc School and gradu- allowing him to retain freshman athletic Clark, now require that all golfers play home field by a score of 6-4. tional Collegiate Athletic Association ated from the Taft School in Watertown, eligibility for next year. 9 HOLERS without metal spikes. Spikeless alterna- The team's hard work resulted in ex- (NCAA) Division No. 3 Women's La- Connecticut in 1995. In .the fall, Francie A change In age eligibility for the Jun- HANDICAP STROKE PLAY tives are available at the golf course pro cellent passing by attack and defense crosse National Championship at Lehigh will be a junior at Middlebury College in ior World Championships helped Posey FLIGHT A shops. wings Jenny Korccky, Jenny Hayes, University in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Vermont. become eligible for the event this year. Low gross, Wendy Barnard, 50. Also, anyone interested in purchasing Amanda Shutts, Erin Corbett and Lizzie on May 18, Thus, Middlebury ended Prior to 1997, the Junior World Champi- First tow net, Barnard. 34. a Union County golf identification card Schaf fer to Julie Phelan at third home and College of New Jersey's 102-game win- Second low net, Jeanne Holback, 35. must send an application to the Parks and to Jackie Cusimano at second home, who ning streak of more than six years. Garden State Games Irwin Bernstein Third low net, Marj Ruff and Eleanors Recreation office before going to a golf fired the ball into the goal for Westfield's In the championship game, Madsen Ricciardi, 38. course to purchase the card. Applications first score. Morgan Lang, playing center, kept in check the Lion s standout senior Scheduled for July Retains 800 Title FLIGHT B * are available at all three golf courses, won almost every draw which enabled - Tri-Captain and AH-American Melanie The Garden State Games, New' Irwin Bernstein of Westfield retained Low gross, Terry Komoroski, 57. •' New photograph identification cards are Westfield to have possession of the ball. Vasofski. Jersey's Olympic-style sports festival his 800-meter title and won three medals First low net, Claire Knaus, 36. presently available, and golfers will be , Lang's give and go to wings Korecky and "Francie did a great job of marking her will be held from Thursday, July 10, to for the Shore Athletic Club at the New , Second low net, Nancy Christensen able to take advantage of a new comput- Shutts resulted in three goals by Shutts down," said Middlebury Coach Missy Monday, July 14. The event is open to Jersey Masters Outdoor Track and Field and Komoroski, 37. erized telephone reservation system slated and two more goals by Lang, giving Foote. . all New Jersey residents. Championships at Monmouth Regional to start early this month, according to a Westfield a total of six goals. High School on June 1. FLIGHTC This year's event features 32 sports Low gross, Jean Iropte, 60. Spokeswoman for the Union County Di- i Excellent positioning near the goal to Purple Dragons Play for individual athletes and teams of all Competing in the 60 to 64 age group, vision of Parks and Recreation. Bernstein placed third in the 400-meter First low net, June Morrison. 33. help the attack was done by Morgan Best Games vs. Fireballs ages and skill levels. Second low net, Hopke, 35. The county also has announced that Peartman, Kelly Lane and Margaret Applications are aval lable at all New run with a time of 69.2 seconds behind there are new golf carts available for The Purple Dragons (Team No. 11) of Alex Johnson, Shore Athletic Club (63.7 Third tow net, Jo Miller and Carole BrauUgam,. Sara Beth Euwer played a Jersey Sneaker Stadiums or by calling Katz43. rental at all three courses. solid game in the goal by turning away the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Asso- 225-0303, Extension No.' 15 seconds) and John McDonald, Garden multiple shots on goal. Several direct • ciation Kindergarten Di vision played their State Athletic Club (64.0 seconds). Low putts, Nancy Christensen, 13. penalty shots were deflected by Euwer's best game of the season against the Red Bernstein placed first among New Jer- Chip-ins, Elena Rastelli. Registration Slated Fireballs (Team No. 13) onMay 31. There Nichols, LaRoza Win sey runners with a time of 2:40.1 to retain quick stick work.. Vice Presidents Cup winner." Westfield'sdefense.AshlcighNemec, wds plenty of well-played soccer by both the 800-meter title he has won for the past For 1997 PAL Football teams in the game on both the offensive Tennis Tournament three years and 11 times over the past 14 Komoroski. • Registration for tho 1997 Police Ath- Kate Trimble, Christie MacDonald, Runner up. Jean Hopke, Kristin Mann, NicoleTomasso and Ingrid and defensive ends. The Westfield Tennis Club recently, years. letic League (PAL) football season is Philip Rosenkrantz, Kelly Cianciotta, open to residents of both Scotch Plains Arnold, played strong man-to-man de- opened its season with its annual E.R.[ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE fensive coverage and held Summit to ChristopherVicariandChristinaCamarda Merry Memorial Tournament, a mixed.' and Fanwood in grades 4 through 8 for alt shared the goal-tending duties and did BALI SHSRIPP'S BALB the upcoming school year. only four goals, doubles round-robin tournament named SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, an outstanding job for the Dragons. They after a former President of the club. Six-. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, In Up B Division'last year the team The Westfield (earn won Ita first game each came up with several stops through- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION OOUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, posted a perfect record of 9-0 en route to by a score of 4-0 on May 5 under the teen players participated In the six-round DOOKET NO. F-13747-ga. DOCKET NO, F-1614-«5. out the game. Rosenkrantz, Vicari and event The, winner* ,W,CJCC S,he)ly Nicho|$ CITICORP MORTOAQE, INC. PLAINTIFF being crowned ihe Suburban League lights against Montville in. Montvillc. Cartlatda'erJhiblrlfed'to hold thclf oppo^ THE CHA8E MANHATTAN BANK F/K/A Champions. Euwer and Jennifer Star both did su- and Richard LaRaza. CHEMIOALBANK, PLAINTIFF V*. JOSEPH vs. MARTIN JULES AND MARIE O. JULES, ncnt scoreless. Cheryl Monticro, Annie A. DOftSAINVIL. ETAL8, DEFENDANT. HIS WIFE & FRISNEL LEQENTUS, ET ALS, The PAL will continue to receive sup-. perb jobs in goal, turning away every •Mb. rf«M. .A**. d'HaIloran,,JROsenkrantz and Vicari CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DEFENDANT. port through its relationship with the Montville shot and clearing the ball toi played a strong game on the defensive CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Westfield's defense of Elizabeth Perrellaf Perfection has one grave defect; It Is apt DATED APRIL 22. \991 FOR SALE OF Scotch Platns-Fanwood High School end. Alldisplayed excellent skills as they to be dull. MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED JULY 24, 1B86 FOR SALE OF Varsity Football staff. Coach Steve Tomasso, Mann, Brautigam,Trimble and MORTGAGED PREMISES. continually broke up several scoring op- —Somerset Maugham By virtue of the above-stated writ of Ciccotclli will again be offering a sum- Nicole Hernia. Westfield picked up 21 portunities by stealing the ball from their execution to me directed I shall expose By virtue of the above-stated writ of mer skills clinic to all PAL ptayers. The out of 27 loose ground balls which en- for sale by pubilo vsndue, on the 4th Floor execution to me directed I shall expose opponents and passing it out to their PUBLIC NOTICE for sale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor program will stress the fundamentals of abled Westfield to control the bait for the teammates. of the Bank Building, 24 flahway Avanua, majority of the game. FANWOOD In the City of Elizabeth, New Jeraey on of the Bank Bulldlno. 24 Hehway Avenue, the game as well as sportsmanship. Offensively, several Dragons had a In the City of Elizabeth, Now Jersey on .TneclinicwiltbeheldTuesd|ythrough Playing the attack wing positions in ZONINO BOARD OP AOJUSTMBNT WEDNESDAY THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE stellar game. Kimbcrly Shelus got the Notice I* hereby given that on June 10, A.D., 1807 AD., 1BS7 at two O'clock In th* WEDNESDAY THE 26TH DAY OF JUNE Thursday, August 5 to 7, from 5:30 to different quarters were Brittany Miller, AD.. 1007 A.D., 1007 at two o'clock In the MacDonald, Shutts and Julie Cleaves, Dragons started by gelling the first goal 1Sfl7 atB:OO P.M. In the Borough Hall of the afternoon of aald day. All euccessful bid- 7;3O p.m. at the high school. The fee for ofthegameonapassfromMaltGraziano. Borough of Fanwood at 75 North Martlno ders must have 30% of their bid available afternoon of said day. All successful bid- the clinic is $ 10 and includes a T-shirt for who all received connecting passes from Joseph Del Prete used some fancy foot- Avanua, Fanwood, New Jersey, the in cash or certified cheek at the conclu- ders must have 20% of their bid available the player with any proceeds going back centers Lang and Corbett. Lang then cut Fanwood Zoning Board of Adjustment will sion of trie tales. In cash or certified check at the conclu~ workandalotof hustleasheexploded for slon of the sales. into the football program. to the goal and fired in a total of three two goals in the game. His first was on a hold a public hearing to consider the ap- The Judflment amount le $160,048.76. goals for the game, assisted by defense peal of Ann and Sophie Kauchakf or a bulk MUNIOIPALrTY: City of Elizabeth. The Judgment amount la $108,237,34. Registration sessions will be held on pass from Oraziano and on his second, he THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS LO- Saturday. Jutie 14, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. wings Hayes, Korecky and Nemec. Lisa varlancoi/or a deck and from the require* OOUNTY AND STATE: Union Oounty, Paufmade several excellent cuts and at- stole the ball and took it the length of the manta of Chapter 03 of the Code of the State of New Jereey. CATED IN THE CITY OF ELIZABETH. IN and Saturday, June 28, from 9 a.m. to field. Kelly Cianciotta also picked up a Borough of Fanwood and from provision STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 617- TH6 COUNTY OFUNION.ANDTHESTATE noon at the Scotch PlainsMunicipal Build- tempted aiahot on goal whtch was de- OF NEW JERSEY. flected by Montville's goalie. goal on the day on a pass from Shelus. of subparagraph 83-gA(1)(t) (aide yard 810 Jefteraon Avenue'. ing located on Park Avenue. A $45 regis- Oraziano helped all over the field as he width) and from existing deficiencies Q3- TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBERS: LOT TAX LOT NO. 1127 IN BLOCK NO, 12. tration fee will be collected at that time. First and second homes Cusimano, was constantly in the thick of the action. 0A<3){c) (other aide yard width) and 03- Acct: 4S8, BLOOK Ward: 12. DIMENSIONS OF LOT (APPROX.). 11S -Laneand Pearlman made excellent use of VA{ 1 )[h) (front yard depth)on the property DIMENSIONS: S3 feet x 14S feet x 33 FEET BY 36 FEET. Teams typically practice two to three Del Prete, Shelus, Graziano, Cianciotta, NEAREST OROS8 STREET: JULIA times a week once the season is under- space in front of and behind the goal, Camarda and O'Halloran continued to at 16 Oak Court, Fanwood, New Jereey feet xi4B feet drawing their defenders away from the also Known as Block No. 00, Lot No. 23 on NEAREST CRO88 STREET; 202 feet STflEET. , way, with games played on Sunday after- apply pressure to the Dragon defense all the Fanwood Tax Map. PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS: noons. The season begins after Monday, rrease area, enabling Shutts on an assist game long. . ; from Fairmont Avenue by Hayes to make the last goal of the All Interested persona may be present There is due approximately the sum of 83O MONROE AVENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW September 1 .and runs through the week-* and heard. •162,106.70 together with lawful Interest JERSEY. end before Thanksgiving. * game, making the final score in favor of PUBLIC NOTICE There Is due approximately the sum of Westfield, 4-0. . . The file pertaining to this application la and costs. - For further Information, please call the available for public Inspection during nor- There Is afuH legal description on me In •203,040.13 together with lawful Interest and costs- . PAL at 322-1808. SUPERIOR OOURT OF NEW JERSEY, mal bualneaa hour* from the Secretary of the Union County Sheriff* Office. the Board at the Administration Office* of The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn There is a full legal description on file In OHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, the Union Oounty Sheriff* Office. DOCKET NO. F-0803-04. the Borough of Fanwood at 75 North mis sale. Catch the Spirit of the West! SOURCE ONE MORTGAGE SERVICES Martin* Avenue, Fanwood, New Jereey. RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff reservea the rioht to adjourn In this world, • man mint either be thle sale. anvil or hammer. CORPORATION, A DELAWARE CORPO- Ann and Sophie Keuchak SHERIFF Adopt a Wild Horse or Burro RATION, PLAINTIFF ve. DENI8E S. 10 Oak Court ZEICHNER, ELLMAN ft. KRAUS8, RALPH FROEHLICH —Longfellow SHERiFP from the Federal Government. NETHER8OLE. ET AU OEFENOANT. Fanwood. New Jersey 07023 ATTORNEY OIVIl. ACTION, WHTT OF EXECUTION, 1T - e/s/07, The Timee * Fee-. *2O.sa One Gateway Center HUBSCHMAN & ROMAN, ATTORNBYa For an information packet call DATED NOVEMBER 16, 1894 FOR SALE Newark, New Jeraey 07102 318 Bergsn Boulevard Pallssdes Park. New Jersey 07660 . ' 1.800-417-9647 PUBLJC NOTICE OF MORTOAQEO PREMISES. PUBLIC NOTICE CH-7O31BO (WL) By virtue of the abova-atated writ of 4 T-8/28,8/6, OH-752738 (WL) execution to m« directed I ahali expoae Fee:»160,08 4T-5/29.0/6 PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR OOURT OP NEW JERSEY, for eale by public vendue, on the 4th Floor SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Fee:»iB8.04 CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, of the Bank Building, 24 Runway Avanua, CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, PUBUC NOTICE BHtmwauMM DOOKET NO. fM3481<«8, In the Olty of Elizabeth, New Jeraay on DOOKET NO, F^377-O4. PUBLIC NOTICE 8UPERIOR OOURT OF NEW JERSEY, LrTENDA MORTGAGE CORPORATION NORWW8T MORTOAQE, INC., A CALI- WH0NE8DAY, THE 1STH DAY OF JUNE •HBTPHPP1* BALaT CHANOEHY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, FORNIA CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. AD., 10B7 at two o'clock In tft* afternoon PLAINTIFF ve. DIEQOMEJtA, UNMARRIED SUPERIOR OOUftT OF NEW JERSEY, ! SUPERIOR OOURT OF NEW J8RS8Y, •„ DOCKET NO- WW88-94, of aald day. All aucea'aaful bidder* mutt ET ALS, DEFENDANT. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION OOUNTY, JOBS 0. FARINHAS AND PAULA DOOKET NO. F-14781-S8. CHANCERY 0IVI8ION. UNION OOUNTY. ! , orntxjBPMoirroAQE INC., PLAINTIFF FARINHAS. HIS WIFE, DEFENDANT. hava 80* of their bid available In oaeh or OIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED JANUARY 23,1 #B0 FOR SALE OF OIDOORPMORTOAOIK.INO., PLAINTIFF DOOKET NO. WW75MW, \ v* QERMANIOO NAVAS ET ALS,06FBN- OIVU. ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, certified check et the conclusion of the ealee. MORTGAGED PREMISES. Va. CARLOS A AVILA fcT ALS, DEFEN- PNO BANK, N.A., 8UOCE88OR £Y * bANT. DATED MARCH 18, 1087 FOR SALE OF DANT. MSROER TO OHSMICAL BANK, PLAIN- MORTGAGED PREMISES- Trw Judgment ernount la $180,444.35, By virtu* of the above-atatad wrtt of CIVIL ACTION, WHIT OF EXECUTION, execution to me directed I ahail expose CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OP EXEOUTION, TIFF vs. WILLIAM H. WE8T6RMAN, JR.BT DATED NOVEMBER 18,18*4 POR SALB By virtue of We above-stated writ of AU. THAT CERTAIN tract or paroai of DATED MAY 14, 1004 POR SALE OF AL, DIFENDANT. execution to me directed I shaH expose land andpramlaaa eKuate, lying andbslna for sale by pubilo vendue, on the 4tti Floor OP MOBTOAOED PHEMI8E8. of ma Bank Building, 24 nehwey Avenue, MOflTOAOBD PREMISES. OWIL ACTION, WRIT OF SXEOUTION, By virtu* of the above-etated writ of for sale by pubilo vendue, on the 4th Floor In the City of Elliabath, County of Union DATBD AP«IL 84, 1997 FOR SALS OF of We Bank Buitdtna, 34 Renwey Avenue, arid Stete of New Jereey more partloularty in the Olty of Elisabeth, New Jereey on By virtue of the ebove-etated writ of ... execution to me directed I enaH expo** WEDNESDAY THfi 38TH DAY OF JUNE execution to me directed I shad expose MORTQAQBD PREMIB68. -for MI* by P«Wte ven AIR CONDITIONING AUTO BODY REPAIR AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER AUTO CENTER You're Closer Than You Think.. . To PHOVKMNa QUALITY SERVKE / ] YOUR ONE STOP YORK -.i t "The home of COMPLETE COLUSION SERVICE CENTER |wna"i' Superb Service" [Heating and Air Conditioning MOTORS CO. •PARTS -SALES SALES AND SERVICE APPROVED BY MAJOR INSURANCE COMPANIES UNION COUNTY'S LARGEST tf OLDEST CADILLAC DEALER SINCE 1033 • Humidifiers • Electronic Air Cleaners • SERVICE • LEASING • Clock Thermostats • Attic Fans ITTFXED TECHNICIANS STATE-Or-THt-ART TECHNOLOGY 232-6500 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. •Bfown-ln insulation 369 South Ave., East, Weatfietd 354-8080 Westfleld 233-6222 (908) 233-2651 AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES BOWLING CARPENTRY Serving tfte WmstiitUd Are* For 75 Yearn REILLY CLARK D'ALESSANDRO NEW Westffield Exxo MORRIS OLDSMOBILE "UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT" LNES BUILDERS CHEVROLET Authorized Oil Change % Cufttom (* Authorized Sales & Service INCLUDES: , Aatrollne | Genuine GM Parts Oldsmobiie „ ,„ . Superilo Motor Oil (Up io 5 Qls.) I One of Ihe most modern bowling KITCHENS, BATHS, C Sales & Service M«« »'»M, Oil Filler centers In N.J. Featuring SO Now FAMILY ROOMS, DECKS, i«pi«ii»/«s7 tubricntlon of oil Joints | Brunswick AZ Plnsetters, Rtg. Prici $t9.?S •1« survlce nil Hinds and mnkos REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 560 NORTH AVE..E, WESTRELO COCKTAIL LOUNGE • SNACK BAR •Service Foreign & Domestic car* • Drop ort and delivery sorvico, 233-O22O • Walking distance from train. AIR COMOmONED • AMPLE PARKING Ava, ft, • P.O. a«x 2STS 232-OLDS 201-653-5630 493 Ornorol CoiitialA /tltn *>*!l*> ftO*J*> Jon ftWill y Finis M.J. 07OS1-Z87* 6537 > 140 Central Ave, Clark I INSURED & BONDED FREE ESL South Avenues. Wosilielil 5fUO" CARPENTRY CARPET CLEANERS CLEANERS GEN'L. CONTRACTING CUSTOM CARPENTRY CARPET Do It With c;.o. Ki;iJj:irs TECHNICS HOST better dry cleaning since 1894 Contractors CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CARPET REPAIR SPECIALIST The Dry Extractor • CLEANING • Roofing Stretching •COLD STORAGE Carpet Cleaning System m\ np ' • House Painting Specializing in Home Repair installation • SHIRT LAUNOERERS • DRAPERY & RUG CLEANING WIMP • Gutter Systems New Padding (908) 654-1570 j 11 I-;. lltiMMlSI., UVsllii'UI Shop at Home Service Xcw Stain Htsistinit Quality work at • FuDy Insured Decks Fully Insured affordable prices. (Dee* 3O O^eai • Free Estimates Additions Call Charlie mm south we, I'hiiiiiifUi • Workmanship Guaranteed Remodeling ALL WORK GUARANTEED (908) 233-0582 75(»OIOO 908-755-0752 Over 30 Yean Experience Insurance Claims I CALL 233-1515 FOR FREE ESTIMATE T.H. HOWARD, INC. Insured • Sr. Citizen Discount HOME IMPROVEMENT LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING RENT-A-SON ANGELO'S SUMMER BREEZE Sinagra Conway Jerry A. Sinagra 6.R.W.LAHDSCAMH6I I Gtntrcd HANDYMAN...! Do It All! • Landscape Construction • Modular Top Quality, Low Cost Quality WoHu Affenlatite PHe«a. Design Group, Inc. I .ANIVj \|>|N< , ANI I NllR-J HI He Job To Smalt! FTM fstimates. Block Retaining Walls • Interlocking Landscape Design & ianckciipo Architects 1 AMIIM:,\PI,,SI Kvh i. Lawn Care Service 19 Year* Exp«fiance Steps • Patios • Fish Ponds LanJr.ropo Construction Senior Citizen Qlscout I .si AW hi ii n I'M I • Full property cleanups New Lawns • Sod • Mulch • Top Soil •;.n i ,. ImhiJ, Hit (V.IJM A'tJ In»lj««lf(il ()fr • Regularly scheduled lawn care MA^II HI'I.AMS Kl.MDI^IIM (90S) 755-7310 • Shrubs • Drainage • Fence Work Si't.l (Al IV CJAKLJINS • Shrub & stono work • Haul aways • Painting • Bllftdt Installed • Cat pantry Dlt.liSAIIVh VVAIKS WAILS • Custom landscaping • Roof Rtpkir* • Genttal flepnks • Cleanup REFERENCES AVAILABLE •1 • Qutttr Ctotnlng • Tre« Tnmmlng • Deck* |n.»,.V SI lJIJ.t.1 It. NJ A St Call for a FREE estimate • Tih Qroutlna • Flooring • Wsaihsr Proofing (9O8) 754-8426 (908) 647-0272 • WiN and sh««rock • Window Owning Fax: (908) 754-6613 «TittuHng tnd Rwnodtlln; (908) 925-4225 LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING MOVERS PAVING PAINTING [ROBBINS & ALL1SO^ Inc.| JK'S PAINTING & GULMI LANDSCAPING AtoZ Local Moving and Storage RALPH WALLCOVERING Public Movers License PC Landscape Design & Maintenance yi| Landscaping 00172 CHECCHIO. INSTALLATION Odd Jobs HI,At K TOP [Neat, Depen^bleLa^wn Malnte A Residential Rubbish Removal Lawn Aeration tor Strong, Healthy Grass Unvoways • Commercial Parknui Lots FREE j Snow Plowing ESTIMATES I •Lime • Fertilizers • Sod • Compost • Mulch • Topsoil AGENT/ALLIED VAN LINES Call Joe Klingebiel Jerry | Miisonry Work • Landscape Design • Flower Beds 213 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFOHD | (908) 322-1956 FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES I Larry Qulmi EsL1976t (908)353-1281 654-8654 Tel. 276-0898 I 889-4422 PAINTING PAINTING PHARMACY PLUMBING U HEATING AUSTRAL PAINTING INC. TIFFANY SCOTT SEIB RINPATCO PAINTING CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL DRUGS PLUMBING 8c HEATING Fnee ESTIMATES • QuARANTeeo NEATNE«» Open 7 Days a Week RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Residential - Commercial SMVWfS MCUfDBi Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10p.m. • CUSTOM IIATHROOMS • General interior & Exiarioc Palming » Sponge, Texture * Motif Paintina • Slueco & Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. • REMODELING & ALTERATIONS Interior - Exterior •Popcorn" Ceilings & Wall* • Papor Hanging & Removal • Sxterior & Interior Window Sundays 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Glazing. Ropalr. Scraping 4 Cleaning • Power Washing'• Dock Cleaning & Painting • SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING • WATER HEATERS Member: Union County Chamber of Commerce •GutterCleaning • General Miscellaneous Maintenance « Carpentry, Repairs & Electrical Hudson Vitamin Product* Work • Architectural & Decorating Advtaa & Suggestion* • Floor Painting & Restoration Russell Stover Cnndie> 686-5432 Day. 789-7490 EV« • • Cabinet« Furniture Painting * Restoration « All Kinds of Odd Jobs, FULLY INSURED LIC. #8548 Vwm KOOMD Coll Carl AMPLE FREE PARKING 654-1818 (201) 374-5971 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY 821 Sherbrooka Or., WasMteld »* twrm W» tn 1*. i kiwrut • Pltnty ot Ref»rwK«» Available 233-2200 Saturday Appointments Available PLUMBING fc*HEATIN G ROOFING VACANCY | MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBING & HEATING Tltis Charles Honecker Ad Space 1 Residential • Commercial • Industrial GOLD Established 1957 PETER HOOABOOM, ABB, CRS.QR] j Could Be atom/Aaocun 24 Mr. 9msm tarvkw - (M6) 478-4232 Lie. # 2036 HO SUBCONTHACTORS USED REMODELING ft SERVICE Office: 908-232-0455 Specializing In Fully Insured 233-0897 Residence, 808-233-2477 • Shingle Tear OW« We Guarantee Repair*. Call 374 Short Dr, CAXX, PBTK FOR A14L. *"" • Wood Shake Tsar Oils Senior Citizen Discount. Joanna Marsh Mountainside, N.J. TOUR HJBAl. BHTATB • Rubber Roofing Systems 30 Years' Experience DRBAM8 & NEEDS! • Re-Roollng All Workmenthlp Guaranteed C9O8) 23Z-44O7 \1I Major Credit J1\e West field Leader For Information Call < arcls \cce|>ie(l and I he rimes .Joumiuut (90S) 232-4407 sea Thursday, June 5,1997 ;jjfc^ t AWATCHUNGCOMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Receives Board Approval' The Westfieid Planning Board on chard, and their two preschool-aged May 15, unanimously approved 132 Children. Jack and Grace. South Avenue East as the home of Mrs. Sanzalone explained, "There PreeioMS People Early Learning are very few high quality centers with Center, Precious People will be a full day programs that accommodate year-round program for children the needs of working mothers. Those ages 2 1/2 to 5. The center will be that do exist have long waiting lists. open from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., It is our mission to create a warm, Monday through. Friday and will loving environment for growth and offer two-, three- and five-daypro -learning that will be a true asset to, grams. . Westficld and its families," Owner-director Lisa Sanzalone Those interested in learning more grew up in Westfieid and residessin about Precious People may call Mrs. . Scotch Plains with her husband, Ri- Sanzaionc at 233-2330 Ron Gattie to Present Show David B, Corbin for Tha Weitfimld liadtir »nd Th* T7m«« AUTOMATON FIRST A ID... Recently, the Art Department of the Wesllleld On Hale-Bopp and Cosmos Public School system staged an 5|rt Exhibit In the Westfleld High School Ron Gattie will present a look into clusters, planets, the moon, nebulae Pymiuuitim. Art Work from all grade level* were represented. This unnamed the world of astrophotography to the and other heavenly objects. Comet pork wa» done by junior Craig Long, an Art 3 student. members of the Weslfield Art Asso- Hale-Bopp, which will not return for ciation Friday, June 6, at 8 p.m. in the about 3,000 years, provided a oncc- Weslfield Community Room, located in-a-Iifetimc viewing opportunity. • A wrongdoerIs often a man that has left something undone, not always he in the Municipal Building, 425 East • Mr. Gattie is a member of both PROUDTROPHYWINNER^|enriJeWUJbim3,rlght,GardenClubofWestneld that has done something. President, shows Norms R. Degnen, left, the trophy in her honor to be donated Broad Street, Amateur Astronomers, Inc. into the Garden Club of New Jeney for a State Press Book award. ! —Mufcus AurtUus He will show his slides of Hale- Cranfqrd, and the New Jersey Astro- Bopp, the latest comet, as well as star nomical Association at Voorhees State Park in High Bridge. Born in Brook- Westfleld Club Donates lyn in 1943, Mr. Gattie graduated from New York City Community Trophy to State Garden Group Recent Real Estate Transactions College with a degree in Chemical Technology and has been employed The Garden Club of Westfieid has ber since 1961 and was made an by the Exxon Research and Engi- donated a new trophy to the Garden honorary member in 1987. She has neering Company in Linden for the Club of New Jersey. The trophy is to been a Life and Master Flower Show past 33 years. be given every year and held for one Judge for more than 20 years. As a year by the member club who sub- lecturer and instructor in the Nationaf He has had his photographs pub- mits the finest publicity press book lished in Astronomy, Sky and Tele- Council of State Garden Clubs' for the previous year. Flower Show Schools' Program, she scope and Night Skies magazine; in It was shown to the Garden Club of Audubon Society Field Guide of the has shared her knowledge as an award Westficld membership at the May 13 winning horticulturist and designer. Night Sky; the interactive laser disc meeting held at the Woman's Club of "Buffs, Mavens and Other Unusual Currently, she is dft the board of the Westfieid. The trophy was given in GardcrrClub of New Jersey as Per- Rx perts" from the "World Almanafc^ honor of Norma R. Degnen for her and "Beyond Earth," an educational sonnel Chairman and Third Vice dedication and contribution to the President. The dedication to her was Welchcrt Realtors, 185 Khn Street, Wcstlitld, tins Wcklnri Realtors, 185 Kim Struct, Westfleld, has tool lor- university study. Some of his Garden Club of Westfieid. photographs were used for the record a surprise by the Garden Club of announced the salt: off he u hove property H 1826 Colonlu I announced the sule of the above property at 2263 Westfieid. Circle, Plulnfleld. The properly was sold by Dorothea Iliihnorul Avenue, Union. The proper!)' was handled by album Slarwars/CIose Encounters by Mrs. Degnen has been a club mem- Baun. Lou Fnruolo. » jazz/rock musician Richard "Groove*' Holms. He received the Best Photo Award Miller-Cory Museum Plans for January 1981 in Astronomy maga- zine; first-, second- and third-place Soap-Making Exhibition awards from the North East Regional The Miller-Cory House Museum Avenue in Westfieid, Environmental League and an Hon- will feature a soap-making demon- Sherry Lange of Cranford will dem- orary Mention award at the Metuchen stration and open-hearth cooking on onstrate how early Americans made Art Show. Sunday, June 8, from 2 to 5 p.m. The soap during the 18th «nd 19th centu- PUBLIC NOTICE ~ museum is located at 614 Mountain ries. Many New Jersey families made their own soap using animal fat and PUBLIC NOTICE lye. Ashes from the fireplace were SUPERIOR coufrr OF NEW JERSEY. saved and later leached with water to Welcherl Realtors, 185 Kim Street, Westneld, hus Wcicherl Kcultors, 185 F.lm Street, Westricld, has CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, SH«MPf«»AUI announced the sale of the ubove property nl 4 Riverside an noun cud the sale of (he ubove property at DOCKET NO. F-0170-98, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. make lye while slaughtered animals 28 Miiiillnu Drive, Weslfield. The property wus sold WILENTZ, GOLDMAN AND 8P1TZER, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, provided the fat. Drlve,Unlt CMlIjCnwfoMl. I liu pi npert) WHS listed by DOCKET NO. F-2B5»-OT. Jane Mathews, by Holly Cohen. PLAINTIFF va. 1121 ELIZABETH AVENUE Members of the ntuseum'6 cook- CORP.. DENNtS OARDONA, ET ALS., DE- NEW JERSEY HOUSING AND MOBT- FENDANT, OAOE FINANCE AGENCY, PLAINTIFF v». ing committee wilt prepare seasonal ' CIVIL ACTION, WAFT OF EXECUTION, OSCAR VIDAL ET ALB, DEFENDANT. foods over the open hearth in the DATED APRIL 0. 1007 FOR SALE OF CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION; Frazee building. The cooks will use MORTQAOCO PREMISES. DATED MAY 20, 1006 FOR SALE OP authentic cooking techniques and By virtu* of th» •bov#-*tatad writ of MOmOAOED PREMISES. axBCution to ma dlractad I •hall «xpo»« By virtu* of the «bov»-»tat»d writ ot recipes. Visitors will be able to sample for ••!• by public vendua, on trta 4fh Floor •xocutfon to mm dlroct»d I mt\w» axpoaq food as prepared by the cooks. of tha Bank Sulldirtg, 94 Rahway Avanua, for »als by public vanciu*. on th« 4th Floor Visitors will be able to tour the^ In th« City of Etliabath. N«w Jarnay on of ttia Bank SuHeHng, 34 Rkhway Avtwm, WEDNESDAY TH63N0 DAY OF JULY A.D., in th# City of EH«*t>*th, Naw .Jaraay on history-rich farmhouse with authen- itteYat^ ^o'clock XfVS alamoofTof" WibNGlDAVtHiilNbDAYCJFJULVAD.. tically costumed docents who wel- aaidday.AHaueoaurutbldd*r*mu*thava 1097 at two o'clock In th* anamoon of come questions about life in enfly: 20% of thalr bid avaltaW* M caah or cartt- New Jersey. The gift shop offers a fi«d check at tn* conctuaton of th* •»)•• 20% of Ihalr old avaHabt* In caati or cartt- wide variety of educational and gift; Trta judgrhant amount la $$9S,76S.3S. tlad cn*ck «t tha conoluaton of tha *t»: Weichert Realtors, 185 I'I in Street, Weslfield, hus Wi'iiturl Realtors, 185 Kim Street, Westfleld. has Tha property to b* aold I* located In tha Tha (udgmant amount It 994.S16.17, items. :'; announced Us participation In Hit- snlc of the above announced Its participation in the suit- of I he above City of Ellzabatri In th* County oJOnlon. Property to o* aoklta ioo«ta<3 m tha C*y Admission to the museum is $2 for; property lit 146B WcHxhuri-s Drive, Mountainside. Hie property at IMOukwood Court, Funwood, The property and Stat* ot Naw Jaraay. ot ENxabatfi, County or Union, Stata of adults and SO cents for students 6; property was listed by Joyce Anton? und negotiations of Proml«e» commonly known as: 1121- NawJ»r«ay. ' was listed und negotiated by El Koster. 1126 Ellxabath Avanua, Eltiabath, N*w PratriMMi commonly known M 37 Third years of age and older. Children un- Sale were by Brenda l'ul/tr. Jaraay. Tax Lot No. 40B, fn Stock No. 9, Straat. etaabath, N«w Jafaay. der 6 are free. ; Qiroanakm* of Lot (Appj-oxlmataly) 90 BEINQKNOWNMU>tNo. S.BtocKNo «. 100.02 x 78 x 10 x 104.60 x 1S7B4 x V0« on tha official T»x Map of tha Otty of PUBUC NOTICE T 24.73 H 9S. EHxabaUt, Ne«ra»tCroia8traatSttuatadapproxl- CMman«tom:(appro)dmaMy) 100 OOfaal mataly 122,88 faat from th*intar«aetton of M 26.00 faat. •• ••-. ' ' iNVTTATIOHTOaitO Eiuabath Avanua and Watt Scott Plaoa. SaaJad propoaala wtt b* ratwrivad by Tnara la dua approxtmataty tha sum of ppy tha TownolWaatflaidif>th«Ooimc«Ch«nv b*ra a* th* Municipal Bolldino. 42S Eaat $347,484.7? togethar with lawful intaraat «97,07150 too^hai- wWi MmM Intvraat and coata. •ndcoaM. • ••.'-..., Broad Straat, Wa«tnstd, N«w J*r**y, at Thara la a fuH taQai daaorlptlon on fit* in Tnara)Ht*ftM lao»«o*«orto«lonon«aln 10:00 a.m, pravaMhrtg tJtrw on Monday, th* Union County SharWe Offtoa. ! '. th« Union County Sh»ntrtOfrtcs«, * ' •'• Juna 39.1007. tor TMBIMPRO VSMCMT Tna Shartff raaarvas tha riflht toadjour n Tha eharHTraawvaaWa, right to adjourn OP WINDSOR BROOK, TOWN OP : thlaaal*. •••••-' •;• • - thiatai*. ' • / ". •-. • WBBTPISUO. N«W JSRBKY". RALPH FftOtiHLICH RAU»H FRO6HUCH Tha work undar thla PropoaM include* SHERIfF . , .•• : .: • •.-.• .. ••. :• iwmr th* furnlahJno of aU labor, matarlala and Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westficld, hus Wekherl Rent tors. 185 Elm Street, Wcstfleld, has WILENTZ, GOLDMAN ft, SPfTZER. FEOSRMAN AND PMBLAN, Attornay equlpmant nacaaaary to cofTM>l»ta th* announced the sale of the above property «t 176 North unnounced sale of the above property at 255 EtonPlace, Attornay StoQi ••:• work a* shown on tha Contract Drawing* ao WoodbrldO* Cantar Drtv* Gantry Offto* Piaia and Sp*clflcat1on». and Proposal* ahafl Martlne Avenue, Fanwuod. The property was handled Westlkld.Theproperty wiissold by Barbara Wyciskala. b* in aocordanc* with auch Drawtnga and by Holly Cohen. PO.BoKiQ ai a Haddon Avanua Woodbrtdo*, Naw Jar»*y 07OO8-OBBS Waatmont t4*w Jaraay OS106 SpcdfloaOont and tinet*rm a propo*«d in GH.7B3167(WL) 0H-7S»e4S (WU> | th* Contract T>« work conelat* primartty 4T-6/B, 6/13, ••-..• ••••'• 4T-S/8.O71J,'••'•"•• -: .•'•••'•.• Of In* conatrucoqn of approximately S80 S/t«a>S/SaV9? cubic yard* ot oabion atraam bank pto- tactton, oonatruetad of a f^oot * 3 foot un»*. tfcdlil»dtiitflq k PUBUC PUBUC NOTtCg; ftt; 07 aquara yard* of rtvetnwnt mat- Public Node* It haraby 0N«n that an orcRnanc* of wNch tha foltowtngiatcopywM tr***, 9* thtctc 430 aquara yard* of wira mtroducad, read and paaaed on flrat raaoma by th* Count* of tttM To«»nof WaaWald K ratnforc*fn*rtt: ta ahad* , * 1/3' CAL.. 18 f**t - 14 f*M tr*« U 0tdwa,0,athMaaaMOM •MOTION IV 4 il, ***** Mnty Realtor*, 189 Rim Street, Weatlleld, hu W.khert Heritor*, IBS FJm Ntrwt, WwlfUld, htt anttaunc«<) lt« ttartlctpstlon In the *HI« of th* above announced III patiidpatfon In UK gala of Iht atavt myaw. at 643 Cotamait l*la«, VVMtflf id.Tiw property M 41 Thlfd »tr«t» ftiawood, Tfct by Joyce Antom. bPtM * Paid Advertl»ment • 6. 1 .-•"..y*-- X •*- hi • * tyt $tt*tbt\b fbaher and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains -. Fmwood, Thursday, June 5,1997 Fir'" Betty Lynch, a noted real estate pro- as a catalyst for success and the support Betty Lynch fessional with 24 years of experience, has systems provided are exceptional." joined the Westfield office of Coldwell With her many years of experience ' • » • •• . •. • • ••• . * • .'•••• joins Banker. in the real estate profession, Ms. Lynch Marilyn Kelly, manager of the has an in-depth knowledge of both mar- Goldwell Banker Westfield office, said, ."I'm delighted to keting strategies and customers' needs, have Betty join us. Her impressive "Todays real estate agents must be savvy achievements, year after year, are the natu- in every aspect of buying and selling," she ral result p/her diligence and dedication. said. She will be a valued member of our team." "With On-Line Internet, I can place "I chose Coldwell Banker s Westfield myself and my listings on a national scale. office because it is the NUMBER ONE With an average of 400,000 hits per day, Coldwell Banker office in all North Goldwell Banker Online is a great place America and the NUMBER ONE office to market a listing all over the world." in the Westfield area," stated Betty Lynch, Ms. Lynch is a member of the sales associate. Westfield Board of Realtors and the Gar- • ••• * "Being surrounded by outstanding den Sate Multiple Listing System. She has people, I am certain I, and, in turn, my attained the Silver Level in the NJAR customers and clients, will benefit from Million Dollar Sales Club every year since Betty Lynch, Sales Associate this association," said Ms. Lynch. "The 1985 and is a member of the NJAR Dis- energetic environment of this office acts tinguished Sales Club. , COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE COLDUieiX II* 209 Central Avenue • 908-23^-5555 #1 Wesifield Office #1 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. RtCAL KSTATK Sat. 9 a.m. •*'. 6 p.m. • Sun, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. ; Recent Real Estate Transactions Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Hunker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Avenue, Weslfield, has announced the sale of the Avenue, Westfleld, has announced the listing and sate of Avenue, Westfield, has announced the vale of the Avenue, Westfleld, has announced the sale of the properly at 335 Linda Drive, Mountainside. The this home located at 244 Salem Road, Union. The property at 640 Hillcrest Road, Westfleld. The property property al 4SS West Broad Street, Westfleld. The property was bandied by Hye-Young Choi. property was listed by Ruth Tale and negotiations o( was handled by Kay Gragnano. property was handled by Kay Gragnano. sale were by Duncan S my the. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Avenue, Westfleld, has announced the sale of the Avenue, Westfleld, has announced the listing and rale of Avenue, Westfleld, has announced the listing and rale of Avenue, Weslfield, has announced Its participation In property at 2107 Church Street, Scotch Plains. The this home located at 2234 Newurk Avenue, Scotch Plains. this home located at 55 Unami Terrace, Westfield. The the sale or this home at 101 Winchester Way, Westfleld. property was handled by Anthony Nuzzo. The property was listed by Fran Perla and negotiations property was listed and sold by Hye-Young Choi. The property was handled liy Ruth Tate. of sale were by Kathy Shea. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Bunker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. 209 Central Avenue, Westfleld, has listing and sale of this home Avenue, WcstMetd, has announced (he listing and sale of Avenue, We*trleld,has announced the listing and sale or Avenue, Westfleld, has announced the listing and sale of located at 413 Fourth Avenue, Car wood. The property this home located at 1293 Rahway Avenue, Westfleld, this home located al 144 Harrow Road, Westfleld. The this home located at 901 Columbus Avenue, Westfleld. was Hated by Valerie Lynch and negotiations of sale The property was lifted by Ann Allen and negotiations property was listed by Elvira Ardrey and negotiations The property was listed by Elvira Ardrey and were by Kalby Shea. of saw were by Susan D'Arecta. of the sa|« was by George Ford. negotiations of the sale was by Fran Perla. CoMmil Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Cotdwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Avenue, Westflekl, has announced the sale of the A venue, Westfleid, has announced the UsUngand tale of Avenue, West field, has announced the tfoUng and sale of Avenue, Wulfleld, ha* announced theUsllngandialeof property at 1455 Whlppoorwllt Way, Mountainside, thbi home located al 46 Michael Drive, Westfleld. The this home located at 24 Cranfnrd Terrace, Cranford. this home located al 16 Tree vie w Circle, Scotch Plains, Tneproperty was handled by Ruth Tate. property wuttoted by Vivian Yooni an