— Senim: Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 — SCO I C-H i" LA!>'•*"!. i--1 •-"'-' v 3E TIMES SCOTCH PLAINS of Scot Plains - Fanwood OUR 37th YEAR - ISSUE NO. 28 Published Periodic! •im, NJ. Thursday, July 11,1996 Every Thursday 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS OFFICERS SAY CHANGE COULD DEPLETE VOI.VNTEER UNITS Borough's Rescue Squad Seeks Support in Opposing Proposed EMT Training Changes by State Mrs. Schurtz Calls Legislation to Privatize Municipal Tax Collections an 'Intriguing Idea* By SUZETTESTALKER changes, while aimed at setting uni- residents of our community by in- Specially Written for The Times form standards for emergency re- creases in local taxes and increases in An appeal for support was made to sponse units throughout the state, medical insurance," she continued in the Fanwood Borough Council dur- could actually wind up depleting the the letter, noting that a paid Emer- ing its July 3 agenda session on be- volunteer squads. gency Medical Service unit charges half of the Fanwood Rescue Squad, The proposed revisions call for all approximately $400 for a basic re- which has joined other volunteer squad headquarters to he approved as sponse call. chapters in opposing proposed state certified training agencies, operated The proposed state changes con- changes in training procedures for under new regulations governing reg- cerning training of EMTs in the car- emergency medical technicians istration of these facilities, size of diac defibrillation program include (EMTs). training area and availability of a requiring each participating agency The recommended changes, de- licensed registered faculty to con- to have a medical director oversee tailed in two proposals published July duct programs, according to Mrs. the program — a service currently I by the New Jersey Department of Davis. provided by the Muhlenberg Regional Health, address EMT training and The squad captain maintained that Medical Center in Plainfield. the training of technicians in the use the Fanwood Rescue Squad, along "Had these regulations been in of a cardiac defibrillator which re- with most other units in New Jersey, place at the time of our decision to DANCING THE HUL A...Evangel Day School Kindergartners practice their Hula and Chicken Dancing for residents and stores the rhythm of the heart. would be unable to meet the revised become an EMT-D agency, we would staff of Ashbrook Nursing and Rehabilitation Center during a recent Hawaiian luau summer picnic. The children enjoyed Fanwood Rescue Squad Captain state Department of Health require- have been unlikely to be able to par- hot dogs and hamburgers supplied by Ashbrook's Dietary Department and entertainment by D & E Karaoke. Ashbrook, and Training Officer Susan Davis ments as currently proposed for ap- ticipate. As you are aware, we have located in Scotch Plains, is an affiliate of the Saint Barnabas Health Care System. and fellow squad member William proval as a training site. one resident in our community who Crosby discussed how the proposed She added that if the squad was no has directly benefited from our par- longer able to offer recertification ticipation in this program," Mrs. courses for EMTs through the Con- Davis stated in her letter. Township Police Chief Robert Luce Appointed tinuing Education Program, mem- She was referring to a January 17 bers would lose the flexibility which call during which the Fanwood Res- she emphasized is integral to the suc- cue Squad, aided by members of the cess of a volunteer organization. Fanwood Police Department, resus- Director of John H. Stamler Police Academy "We'll lose a lot of members. It's citated 72-year-old Shalom Sorkin of not that they won't want to do it, but Fanwood, who had suffered cardiac He Will Oversee $5 Million Improvement Plan for Union County Facility that they won't be able to do it be- arrest, using a portable cardiac By GLENN R. KAPLINSKY top post of Scotch Plains is commu- cause of time constraints," she said. defibrillator purchased by the bor- The Chief has received commen- Military Academy who are attracted ough with a matching grant from the Specially Written for Vie Times nity policing. He recently established dations from the United States Trea- to its various programs. Mrs. Davis argued the squad's only Robert A. Luce will retire as Chief a two-officer bicycle patrol. sury Department for the investiga- alternative would be to hold training Prudential Insurance Company's of the Scotch Plains Police Depart- Chief Luce is strongly oriented to tion and apprehension of counterfeit- The academy conducts two classes courses at such locations as Union Helping Hearts program. ment at the end of this month. He will training the individual and depart- ers, the New Jersey State Police for . for new recruits. One is from January County College. She maintained this The New Jersey First Aid Council, take up the duties of his new position ment. inter-county narcotics investigation to June and the other from July to format would be insufficient for meet- which oversees municipal Emergency .i.iiht: Director otlhe John H. Stamler The Chief researched, modiiied, which resulted in 40 arrests, the Union December. There is no charge to ing the recertification needs of ap- Medical Service tigcm-ic,, liun cn- Union County municipalities, Chief proximately 20,000 current EMTs couraged local chapters to contact Police Academy on August 1. He will and initiated a productivity standard County Prosecutor for helping to state officials urging that the propos- be succeeded as Chief of Police by which, in effect, gives his officers eradicate a inter-state gambling orga- Luce explained. throughout the state, as well as initial training for new members. als in their current form be with- Police Captain Thomas O'Brien. guidelines regarding their daily work nization and the Policemen's Benevo- drawn, according to Mrs. Davis. She During an interview granted to The ethic, he said. lent Association (PBA) for the deten- The new Director will oversee a $5 "We feel they are the latest in a million improvement program which series of unilateral directives from requested the Borough Council also Times on Monday, Chief Luce said he In effect, "a day's work for a day's lend its support, which the governing has lived in Scotch Plains all his life pay" concept. will see the construction of a new 18- the New Jersey Department of Health port rifle and pistol range, the con- that will make it increasingly diffi- body indicated it would. except for a stint in the United States This concept, he said, was difficult "The more voices we have, the Marine Corps from 1953 to 1956. He to develop and execute. With the con- struction of more classrooms and the cult for us as a volunteer squad to installation of interactive television. attract new members, retain those we better," she remarked. is a graduate of Scotch Plains- sent of the sitting Union County Ju- Mrs. Davis added that while "we Fanwood High School. Chief Luce venile Court Judge, he initiated the have and therefore continue to pro- On a personal note Chief Luce is vid^e free emergency care to the com- all recognize the state's concern that joined the force in 1958, running first Juvenile Contract and Commu- munity," Mrs. Davis wrote of the people all receive the same standard through the ranks until his appoint- nity Service Program in Union married. A son, Patrolman David Luce, has been on the Scotch Plains proposals in a formal letter to the of care," training programs must con- ment as Police Chief to the Scotch County. council which accompanied her tinue in a manner which will not Plains force in 1983. He instituted the first Adopt-A- force for the last two-and-a-half years. Prior to this the younger Luce was a discussion. jeopardize theexistence of the volun- In his current position as Chief, he Cop program in Union County. police officer in Westfield. "If this trend is not reversed, the teer organizations. directs the administration of, and sets "This allowed our law enforcement In other matters, Councilwoman policies for, the 45 full-time and 14 officers, in uniform, to visit local volunteer squad will become an entry Chief Luce faced two other con- into the history book and the added Karen M. Schurtz briefly discussed a part-time member department. This schools and develop a positive rela- tenders for the academy job. is in addition to his planning, budget tionship with the students," the Chief financial costs will be borne by the CONTINUED ON PAGE /6 and training functions. Chief Luce explained. also selects, evaluates and recom- Chief Luce participated in a state mends for promotion, police and ci- trained six-member team comprised Captain Thomas O'Brien to Assume Post vilian personnel within the ranks of of leaders from the police depart- the police department. ment, the community at-large and the Chief Luce is a member of numer- education community which devel- Of Scotch Plains Police Chief August 1 ous professional associations includ- oped a leadership program for high ing the New Jersey State Association school students. of Chiefs of Police, the Union County The team was formally recognized New Assignment Comes on 32nd Anniversary of His Appointment to Township Force Police Chiefs Association, of which by the New Jersey State Senate for its By GLENN R. KAPLINSKY ment Television Network (LETN) Academy in Quantico, Virginia, after he is Executive Secretary and a Past high degree of success. Police Chief Robert A. Luce Specially Written for The Times which the department went on-line an 11-week course. President, the International Associa- Chief Luce completely rewrote the tion, identification and apprehension Captain Thomas O'Brien will as- with some four or five years ago. At Captain O'Brien was appointed to tion of Chiefs of Police and the New department's rules and regulations of a burglary suspect. sume the duties and responsibilities the time, the Scotch Plains depart- the rank of Captain on March 1,1993, Jersey Narcotic Enforcement Asso- and updated numerous policies. Speaking of his new job Chief Luce of Chief of Policeof the Township on ment was the first police department and was named Commander of the ciation. He also is an Associate of the He appointed the department's first said "the academy has a good reputa- Thursday, August 1, it was announced in Union County to obtain the new Uniform Patrol Division of the Po- technology. As of this date very few Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) training officer. tion in the state and with the Monday. lice Department. National Academy. prosecutor's office." Township Manager Thomas E. departments have this capability for The new Chief was born in Bayonne The Scotch Plains Police Depart- training, officials noted. Chief Luce told The Times that ment was the first to be on-line with The academy has even caught the Atkins introduced Captain O'Brien on September 29,1941 and moved to among the accomplishments he is the Law Enforcement Television attention of the Los Angeles Police at a press conference held in the Captain O'Brien is a life-long resi- Scotch Plains at the age of 5 with his most proud of during his tenure at the Network (LETN) in Union County. Department and the United States Municipal Building. Mr. Atkins spoke dent of Scotch Plains. He was ap- family. briefly, and had nothing but praise for pointed to the Scotch Plains Police He is a 1960 graduate of Scotch the departing Chief of Police Robert Department on August 1, 1964. Plains-Fanwood High School. Cap- A. Luce who, on the same day will Thirty-two years to the day after his tain O'Brien and his wife, Mrs. JoAnn Fanwood Memorial Library Recipient become the head of the John H. appointment he will be installed as O'Brien, have been married for 33 Stamler Police Academy, also located Police Chief. years and have five children and four in Scotch Plains. The Township Man- He was appointed to the rank of grandchildren. Of $6,848 State Technology Grant ager said, "there is no finer man than Sergeant on December 21,1971; pro- Captain O'Brien forecasts, "no Chief Luce." moted to the rank of Lieutenant on drastic changes" for the department. Two Multimedia Centers to Be Established for Adult, Children's Libraries He went on to add, however, that January 23, 1978, and on December He hopes to enlarge the recently the township has a lot of confidence 18,1987, he graduated from the Fed- formed bicycle patrol. One goal of contact the Library Director Bruce jj in Captain O' Brien and are certain he eral Bureau of Investigation National Captain O'Brien's is to see that po- Modern technology is coming to ^^SS^^SSt Buckmaster at 322-6400 with their will do a good job. lice department members undergo pe- the Fanwood Memorial Library. The "'"^he library systems is planned suggestions. "We have a fine tradition of police riodic training, with approximately state Department of Education has f^w in 1?97, the spokesman service," added Mr. Atkins. "Chief three or four training sessions per awarded the Fanwood Library a i" iained. DEADLINES HELP O'Brien will maintain this fine stan- officer per year. $6,848 grant for multimedia audio The Fanwood Borough Councils dard for our taxpayers." The new Police Chief said the de- and visual services which will be approval of capital funds from this PAPER SERVE YOU Mr. Atkins called the Scotch Plains partment has hired 14 or 15 police used to purchase new computers with year's budget was the first install- Those preparing press releases for force "probably the best trained in officers over the last three to four CD ROM capabilities. ment in the plan to expand the use of submission to The Times are reminded the entire county." years and plans to hire three or four Two multimedia centers will be technology at the library. A bequest all copy should be in the hands of the The Township Manger speculated more officers within one year. established: One in the Children s from Ms. Mary Gault, a former local Editor at 50 Elm Street, Westfield, by that the incoming Chief will stress Mr. Atkins pointed out that the library and one in the Adult Library, 4 p.m. on the Friday before the Thurs- school teacher, will also be dedicated day on which they wish it to appear. education and maintain the fine rap- police force has a good mix of older a library spokesman said. to the technologtechnology initiative. The Times releases also may be mailed port the department has with the and younger officers. "This is the first step in the library s Friends of the Fanwood Library have to Post Office Box 368, Scotch Plains, Scotch Plains-Fanwood school sys- Captain O'Brien mentioned the technology initiative to better serve raised funds to purchase a number ot 07076 to meet the above requirements. tem. use of camera video taping in squad For events which happen the week- the residents of Fanwood," stated CD ROMs and other software for the The police have been well received cars. This innovation, he said, has Mayor Maryanne S. Connelly- multimedia centers. Councilwoman end prior to publication, press releases by the educational community, Mr. helped to curtail complaints against Library President Steven Clark es- Karen M. Schurtz, MayorConnelly s should reach the Editor by Monday of Atkins said, noting that Chief Luce police while furnishing a "safety the week of publication at 10 a.m. net" so that individual complaints tablished a Technology Task Force in liaison to the library, commented that Obituaries will be taken until Tues- created the post of Juvenile Officer 1995 that has been busy developing a "This will provide Fanwood residents day at 5 p.m. 11 years ago in order to interact with get checked out. This feature will plan to modernize the library. with a new world of information re- For events which arc planned weeks the school community. be expanded and placed in more The goal is to improve the library sources that can only be accessed by or months in advance, we encourage The local Police Athletic League squad cars. management systems and to take ad- computers." submission of stories as early as pos- (PAL) was revived three years ago Mr. Atkins then commented on vantage of the explosion of informa- To ensure that the new multimedia sible prior to the event. and now is "flourishing," Mr. Atkins Chief Luce's "sudden and unex- imn resources that are now found on The above deadlines arc meant to said. pected" departure. He said the Scotch computers," Mr. Clark said. I he centers offer the most popular and enable us to prepare your copy care- useful software programs and CD fully. He said the new chief will face an Plains Police Department has a equipment lor the multimedia center expanded use of the Law Enforce- Captain Thomas O'Brien CONTINUED ON PAGE 16 uill be purchased this fall, and will be ROMs, residents are encouraged to Fourth Quarter Honor Roll At Park Includes 121 Names The names of 121 students who SEVENTH GRADE earned Honor Roll standing for the HONOR ROLL fourth marking period of the 1995- Dana Adelaar Donald Loberfeld 1996 school year at the Park Middle Melissa Adeymo Kristen Mendes PaulBarnas Matthew Metzger School in Scotch Plains were an- Jennifer Bezrutczyk Jeffrey Mills nounced lasi week. Anthony Blast Daniel Morales In the sixth grade, 13 children, or Conrad Cho Kimberly Novello 8.33 percent of the 156-memberclass, Siddhant Drtandi AmyOndeyka Jamie Dougher Anne Pereoeo were named to the Distinguished Michael Franzone Stephanie Poliansky Honor Roll, which requires a grade Elizabeth Grausso MeHsuRoth of "A" in all subjects. Nicholas Koch Matthew Schimmlng Porty-six children, or 29.49 per- Kenneth Kocses Kristen Simberg Timothy Lee Robert Stanford cent of the class, were named to the Melissa Lemus Katherine Walker Honor Roll, which requires at least Andrew Lin Kathryn Warchol two "A's" and no grade lower than a Alison Wilks DAY OF THEIR O\VN...Union County Freeholder Carol 1. Cohen, second from "B" in major subjects and at least a EIGHTH GRADE right, recently presented resolutions to representatives from Runnells Special- "C" or "S" in other subjects. DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL ized Hospital in Berkeley Heights in recognition of "National Nurse Day." Jessica Biegelson James L'Heureux In the seventh grade, five children, Justin Broderson Vivian OMakt^ionzila Accepting the resolutions are Ms. Susan Palnia of Westfield, left, Assistant or 3.65 percent of the 137-member Claire Cappkt Timothy Pal Director of Nursing; Ms. Gail Wasilewski of Maplewood, second from left. class, were named to the Distin- Jaclyn Sanders Director of Nursing for Long-Term Care, and Ms. Barbara Santucci of Scotch guished Honor Roll and 31 children, Plains, Administrative Director of Nursing. EIGHTH GRADE or 22.63 percent of the class, were HONOR ROLL named to the Honor Roll. Lauren Aksdrod Julia Hipp Brigttte Argueta Mariss Melendez In the eighth grade, seven children, Jennifer Ascoktse Jennifer Miller or 5.56 percent of the 126-member Meryl Bezrutczyk Amy Mitchell class, were named to the Distin- Katherine Carr Alrnon Novorro guished Honor Roll and 19 children, Kristen Fasano Softya Potashnik Eugene Ferrari Dan Reeves or 15.08 percent of the class, were Diana Filo Jennifer Savage named to the Honor Roll. Daniel Goehry Valerie Termine SIXTH GRADE Erin Wilkinson DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL Erin Breznitsky Sonia Dutti Township Residents Regina Capplo Jessica Green Patrick Carroll Karen McCourt Named to Dean's List Allison DeMaio Kristy Novak Ann Bavosa and Diane Sherry, both Matthew Deegan Matthew Ortyl Christopher Oelaney John Park of Scotch Plains, have been named to Andrew Pavoni the Dean's Honor List for the spring SIXTH GRADE semester at Quinnipiac College in HONOR ROLL Hamden, Connecticut. Jennifer Alonzio Steven Lowen Ann is a physical therapy major, CIRCLE OF FRIENDS... At a moving ceremony in front of School One in Scotch Kristin Beckus CandaceMenke while Diane is majoring in occupa- Laine Bonstein RajarasshlMukherji Plains, Kindergarten teacher Mrs. Marcella Gittrich thanks her students and Michael Chester Jacquelin Nanfria tional therapy. their parents for the three they bought in memory of her daughter, Kathleen. Gregory Cvetovich Jennifer Nigro Quinnipiac, a coeducational and Parent, Mrs. Karen Burke noted, "Let this tree he a reminder of how precious Lauren DeMartino Rebecca Novorro nonsectarian institution, offers more life is, and what a blessing our children arc." The class thanked Caffrey Tree Kristina Eide Michael O'Neil than 47 undergraduate and graduate- Service which donated the time and labor to plant the tree. Ashley Esposito Sharon Opila Lindsey Filo Jennifer Odelt level degree programs leading to ca- Joshua Flnkelstein ShrestaPatel reers in health sciences, business, lib- Jaclyn Fiorlno Bretton Poccorobbc eral arts, education, communications Stephanie Fowler KerriOuinn and law. Committee Seeks Talent Michael Furnarl Emily Rodino Erin Gillooly Matthew Ruggleri Alison Golinski Liu Schwahl Stephen Shannon Kenji Hasegawa William Simpson For 'First Night, Westfield' Michael Helnrich Ryan Stewart-Gardner Receives Honors Artists and performers of all kinds are needed for Wcsificld' s first town-wide REMEMBERING A FRIEND...Friendsof the Senuses gathered in the Westfield Melissa Heller Christine Troiano New Year's Eve celebration entitled "First Night, Westfield." The deadline for High School courtyard last week to celebrate the planting of a pear tree in Stephen Robert Shannon of Tiffany Kane Catherine Trombley Westfield, a freshman engineering proposals is Saturday, July 13. memory of former Westfield Board of Education President Leo Senus, who ElyseKlecan Alfred Twu major at Purdue University in West The Arts and Entertainment Committee has begun interviewing performers passed away last year. Pictured, left to right, in front of the tree are: His son, JillianKoscielecki Rory Verducci of all kinds and would like as many varied acts as possible. Guidelines and Leon Senus; his wife, Mrs. Eleanor Senus, and his youngest son, Gregory Senus. Jacquelin L'Heureux HannaWoo Lafayette, Indiana, was among those Robert Lane Rebecca Zinman proposal forms may be obtained by calling Ms. Julia Black at the Westfield "Y," The tree was donated by the Bilman, Cassidy and Dunleavy families in memory students receiving honors from the 233-2700, Extension No. 247. of Mr. Senus. In addition to being Westfield Board of Education President, Mr. SEVENTH GRADE university. The mission of "First Night, Westfield" is to broaden and deepen the public's Senus also was involved for many years with the Boys Scouts and the Pinewood DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL Students must attain at least a 3.5 appreciation for the visual and performing arts through an alcohol-free, innova- Derby, the former Lincoln School as Co-Treasurer with his wife, the United Andrea Cristlani Erin Kelly grade-point average on a scale of 4.0 tive, diverse and high quality New Year's Eve program which offers the Fund as a hoard member and the Westfield Foundation as Treasurer. David Gokhin Shannon McEneely to receive academic honors. community a shared cultural experience which is accessible and affordable for Jennifer Seto all, a spokeswoman for the steering committee said. With music and surprises everywhere, "First Night, Westfield" will hold performances indoors, outdoors, in community buildings, schools, churches, store windows and on the streets. There will be music, dance, theater, storytelling, magic, hands-on arts and crafts, puppets and more. Also in the works are a Grand Procession to start off the festivities and a culminating event at midnight, such as a laser show or fireworks. "First Night, Westfield" accepts proposals in all artistic disciplines including architecture, art, dance, balloons, costumed characters, environmental art, RIDGEWOOD • CALDWELL • SUMMIT drummers, film, interactive and participatory activities, ice sculpture, poetry, rap and rock, sculpture, symphony, theater, video and wearable art. 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The musical Fiorello! is based on the life of former New York City Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia and was a Broadway hit that established Tl Jerry Bock and Sheldon Harnick as JoinTheFunAt the finest composer-lyricist team of • the 1960s. They are better known today for their other award-winning musical, Fiddler on the Roof. Audi- ences will hear the harmonious songs "On the Side of the Angels," "Politics World Savings? Westfield and Poker" and "Little Tin Box." Just after Fiorello! won the Pulitzer, it made Broadway history by tying with The Sound of Music for Tony Awards — Best Musical, Authors, Composer Grand Opening and Producer, the spokeswoman ex- plained.

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POPCORN mi j Itirteltaub's Phenomenon rd SIIUIIIS The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield and the County of Union Gracefully Doesn't Amaze JOHN JACOHSON — Established 1890 — By Michael Goldberger Member of ihc New Jersey Press Association • Member of the National Newspaper Association • Periodicals - Postage Paid at Westfield. New Jersey k One Popcorn. Poor • Two Popcorns. Fair -Three Popcorns. Good• Four Popcorns, Excellent^ Nepotism Not So Bad J popcorns Director Turteltaub's film astutely stud- If Kept in Family THE TIMES Phenomenon is so charming that you ies the various levels of friendship por- Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood Nepotism — Favoritism shown on may want to forgive it for its sins. Senti- trayed, depicting how each relationship the basis of family relationship, as in — Established 1959 — mental slobs will. Strict constructionisms is affected by the strange transformation. Periodicals - Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, New Jersey will not. business or politics. In 1662, in a More warmhearted than it is logical, Forest Whitaker is solid as Nate, a book by J. Bargrave, the English ver- POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the offices of the newspapers at the movie skirts along the edges of sci-fi, lonesome-hearted farmer and George's sion of our focus word first appeared P. O. Box 250, Westfield, New Jersey 07091 flirts with fantasy and lands somewhere best friend. Robert Duvall, superior each in print. in the realm of mawkish modern. Yet and every time out of the blocks, is genu- Bargrave's coinage of the word THE LEADER THE TIMES director Jon Turteltaub is resolute. Stead- inely enamoring as Doc, the town physi- was in reference to Pope Alexander P.O. Box 250 P. O. Box 368 fast in telling Gerard DiPego's glowing cian who over the years has come to consider Malley a son. VII and other popes who often gave 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 tale, he never apologizes for his gushing preference to their nephews in mak- (908) 232-4407 • Fax: (908) 232-0473 (908) 232-4407 • Fax: (908) 232-0473 look at humankind. Beware. There is sadness aplenty. And Evincing more character folds than there's also no short supply of hot tem- ing appointments to office. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY WATCHUNG COMMUMCATIONS, INC. he's accustomed to proclaiming, John pers as the Phenomenon's powers begin Nephew, in this case, was a euphe- Travolta puts in a memorable stint as to ignite fears held by the town's increas- mism for a pope's illegitimate child. Horace R. Corbin Gail S. Corbin Paul J. Peyton George Malley. The follow alluded to the ingly wary denizens. At school, one of Actually, nepotism can be traced back PUBLISHER GENERAL MANAGER MANAGING EDITOR in the movie's title, George is the ordi- Lace's children hears the theory that aliens to the Greek nepsios, meaning first nary guy thrust into extraordinary cir- kidnapped George Malley and left be- cousin. Nephew or cousin, if you hind this brilliant look-alike. Kathleen G. Norman cumstances. On the occasion of his 37th were related to the powerful popes Joanna Marsh Karen M. Hinds birthday, he thinks he is struck by a light- MARKETING DIRECTOR you were taken care of. AnVKRTlSlHG SALES tWFICE MANAGER ning bolt. Or maybe the bright flash of The drama heightens when a carelessly light that changes him forever is the ma- planted seed grows to cause trouble. Ex- Personally, we feel that nepotism ercising his suddenly high-tech mind, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE nipulative work of some higher intelli- is not so bad as long, of course, as you gence. George hears an interesting array of mes- keep it in the family. THE WESTFIELD LEADER sages on Nate's ham radio. It is Air Force THE TIMES In any case, suddenly the auto me- One-year subscription in county $20 One-year subscription in county $16 code. He playfully sends back a message One-year subscription out-of-county chanic is a genius. Why, there's nothing which clearly indicates said code is bro- Colonial Crafters $24 One-year subscription out-of-county $20 he can't perceive, decipher, comprehend One-year college (September to May) $ 16 One-year college (September to May) $14 ken. Enters the F.B.I., bringing with them or analyze, In a medical emergency re- a plethora of paranoid notions. The school Sought by Trailside quiring a translator, he helps out by learn- kid's theory is small potatoes compared ing Portuguese in only 20 minutes. Oh, to the conspiracies this outfit can conjure. For Harvest Festival and he can also move things, little things It's shades of E.T. and a thousand other The Trailside Nature and Science — simply by willing it. Increasingly in Although He Is Leaving Township Force, sci-fi movies as a familiar parable about Center, located in Mountainside, is tune with his surroundings, George fur- intolerance is administered. ther confounds the experts when he pre- seeking artisans, crafts people and Chief Luce Will Still Play Major Role dicts an earthquake. A traditionalist who last gifted audi- food vendors to demonstrate Colo- ences with Sleepless in Seattle, director nial craft and/or work skills, or to sell Although he will vacate his job as Scotch Plains Not certain exactly which forces have Turteltaub likes his films to have a begin- the town's first auxiliary officers. taken liberties with his destiny, George their Colonial products at its 15th Police Chief on Thursday, August 1, Robert Luce During his tenure as Scotch Plains Police Chief, ning, a middle and an end. He is methodi- has taken to staying up all night, insom- cal, carefully matching the screenplay's annual Harvest Festival slated for will still be an integral part of law enforcement, not the new academy director has had a number of nia causing him to live the wonders and moodtolovingcameras which languishes Sunday, September 29, from 1 to 5 horrors of his newfound powers twenty- just in the township, but throughout Union County accomplishments. Among them are his institution over a variety of lush landscapes. Some p.m., the Union County Board of four hours a day. He is at once exhausted, Chosen Freeholders have announced. as well. On that day he officially takes over the of the first Adopt- A-Cop program in Union County, breathtaking backdrops captured by cin- ebullient, confused, amazed and frus- cmatographer Phedon Papamichael look reins as Director of the John H. Stamler Police trated. The event is a celebration of Colo- whereby police officers visit local schools and like fanciful murals. nial and Indian life and features dem- Academy, also located within the boundaries of develop a positive relationship with the students. Running parallel to this saga of myste- rious doings is a love story. While every- The going is sometimes slow, which onstrations, live period music, a Re vo- Scotch Plains. Also, under his leadership the township's depart- thingelseinGeorgeMalley'slifechanges, could bother those filmgoers planning to lutionary War encampment, catch a train. And there isn't much children's crafts and Colonial games The academy, which is named in memory of the ment became the first in the state to go on-line with he doesn't waver in seeking the atten- economy of thought or dialogue. The Union County Prosecutor who proceeded Andrew the Law Enforcement Television Network in the tions of Lace, a local crafter of uncom- good-natured effort spills over with char- and food. Participants who wish to fortable chairs portrayed by an initially see their products will be charged a K. Ruotolo, both who died while still in office, is county. acter attributes and emotions, and rambles stern Kyra Sedgwick. She' II have none of a bit. Even the motion picture's perenni- nominal table fee, a county spokes- under the operation of the prosecutor's office. The Chief Luce is widely respected by his peers it. Doubtless, Lace has previously expe- ally sunny disposition seems in danger of man said. academy, which graduated 40 new police officers in rienced pain in affairs of the heart. George throughout the state where, in his role as Chief, he has courteously allowed the independent being eclipsed as the realities of the cli- The Harvest Festival which will be June, trains new police officers in addition to pro- has received commendations from the State Po- morn of two to sell her furniture at his max approach. Still, there is here a cel- held rain or shine, is a popular event, ebration of the spirit. In a market often drawing between 5,000 to 7,000 visi- viding in-service training for experienced officers. lice for an inter-county narcotics investigation service station. A funny bit weaves dominated with cynicism, the appear- through this arrangement, eventually serv- tors each year. Ch ie f Luce wi 11 take over the academy which has which led to 46 arrests, from the county ance of a feel-good movie like Phenom- ing a philosophical purpose. enon amounts to a little miracle. "By participating, vendors and a total staff of five. prosecutor's office for eradicating an interstate If Steinbeck had written this tale that demonstrators will receive excellent He leaves the Scotch Plains Department of 45 gambling organization and from the Policemen's takes place in Northern California he exposure, have the opportunity to might have named it "Malley's Miracle." full-time police officers with a current budget of $3 Benevolent Association for the apprehension of a Phenomenon, rated PG, is a Touch- educate others about their craft or Phenomenon is fullof idiosyncratic char- 's tone Pictures release directed by Jon million for salaries and benefits and $215,000 in burglary suspect. acters. Most of them make with glib dia- work skill and the Colonial time pe- Turteltaub and stars John Travolta, Kyra riod in general," the spokesman said. additional expenses. He also was cited by the United States Treasury logue while forming an informal coterie Sedgwick and Forest Whitaker. Running around the heroic, good-natured George. time: 117 minutes. Examples of craft and work skills As Chief Luce takes over from his predecessor, Department for an investigation and apprehension being sought are: Blacksmithing, kick the late Matt Haney, who died of a heart attack in of counterfeiters. wheel pottery, broommaking, June, plans are in the preparation stages for a new Chief Luce will be replaced by Scotch Plains It May Not Be Pure Horatio shoemaking and quilting. $5 million improvement program. The construc- Captain Thomas O'Brien who has been with the For more information about how tion plan includes an 18-port rifle and pistol range, township force almost 32 years. He has been a to participate or volunteer, please call Ms. Betty Ann Kelly at 789-3670. additional classrooms and the installation of Inter- But at Least They Married Captain since 1993. Trailside is a facility of Union active Television whereby officers in other loca- We expect Chief Luce and Captain O'Brien By LOUIS H. CLARK "It's your fuel injector," she said. She County Division of Parks and Recre- tions can take part in academy programs. will only enhance law enforcement in the county Specially Wrimn/or Thr Wntflfld Lradrr and 7*r Times inserted a tool and then said. 'Try it ation. Horatio Alger is no longer with us ... now." The academy also offers classes for auxiliary and keep the lines of communication open be- nor are the wealthy young women who He did and the motor started at once. House Approves police officers—volunteers who can assist regular tween all police departments including Westfield, used to be terrorized by a fleet of runaway When she asked him what he was taking municipal officers in such duties as traffic control which is under the direction of Chief Anthony J. horses only to be rescued in the nick of at school, he said, "humanities." She lost Request to Restore time by a brave, young shoeshine boy all interest and was on her way. and policing special events whereby additional Scutti, and Fanwood, under the guidance of Chief with whom she fell in love. Whether it Three years later, she was walking West Trenton Line officers generally have to be called into duty. The Anthony Parenti. was out of gratitude or his Harvard man- down the executive corridor in the bank Congressman Robert D. Franks has recent auxiliary class included four new officers We congratulate Chief Luce andCaptain O'Brien ners, I never could figure it out. where she worked and saw a man get off announced that the House of Repre- The young women are out nowadays the elevator. What made her look was sentatives has approved $ 1 million to who were assigned to the Westfield force. They are on their new positions and wish them well. that he wore a beautiful black silk polo terrorizing the countryside in their red, begin the process of restoring pas- racing cars and the brave, young shoeshine shirt and no tie. He saw her at the same boy is now a computer analyst or vice time and came up to her smiling. senger service on the West Trenton r POLICY ON LETTERS versa. "Still fix cars?" he asked. Line. "No," she said. "But what are you On June 27, the House passed the to- TO THE EDITOR I know all this because it happened to doing here?" Fiscal Year 1997 Transportation a young woman we know named Erin. "I'm chief copy writer at the advertis- All letters to the Editor must When she was a junior in college, she was Funding bill by a vote of 402-3 that ing agency which handles your advertis- included a $1 million appropriation bear a signature, a street ad- running home alone in her red sports car ing," he said. to help jump-start the West Trenton dress and atelephone number when she came across a young man stand- "Oh," Erin responded. ing glumly beside a beat-up car. His face project. Firemen Who Risked Their Lives in Blaze so authors may be verified. If "How about lunch?" he asked. looked vaguely familiar, so she stopped. Passenger service on the WestTren- contributors are not able to be Well, it's not pure Horatio. Her father "Something wrong?" she asked. ton rail line was abandoned back in On July 4 Thanked by Councilwoman reached during Lender busi- didn't own the bank. The horses which "Yeah. The thing won't start," he said. annoyed him were under the hood. But at 1982. Revitalizing the service could On the evening of July 4. we were i nferno. The teamwork shown by the men ness hours, the writer's signa- "Let me take a look," Erin responded. least they got married and he's writing help relieve traffic congestion on summoned to my husband's office on outside on the ladder truck, those at the ture may be notarized. She got out of her car, got into his and the great American mystery story. some of New Jersey's most heavily- South Euclid Avenue by a concerned controls and on the ground and those Letters may be no longer i turned the key. The car started humming, I think Horatio would have approved. iraveled highways, including Route patient who had seen firefighting equip- inside was extraordinary. than one and a half pages, but wouldn'trun. Erin sighed, went to her He went to school on a scholarship, ment in front of our building. When we Nos. 31,1,206 and 22, Congressman We watched as Fire Chief Walter J. typewritten and double- own car and took out a small kit of tools. after all. Franks said. arrived, we were met by the nightmare Ridge raised a heat sensor scope to search image of flames shooting into the sky for remaining flames or new fires, before spaced. All letters are sub- Service would be provided from from the roof of our next-door neighbor's learning that the fire was completely ex- ject to editing due to spare j West Trenton to Bound Brook. From office building. A fire had destroyed most tinguished. limitations and style. j Bound Brook the train would travel of the first and second floors and was Let us ever be mindful of the important The deadline for letters is | along the Raritan Valley Line to New- racing out of control in the attic and roof. aspects of life — the safety of our streets, Friday by 4 p.m.. if they are to ark. There were fears expressed about the our families and our homes. appear in the following issue. Tentative plans call for five round possibility of athird-floor apartment resi- A special thank you to the brave fire- trips daily during the morning and dent whose car was found parked behind men who risked their lives on July 4. the building. Through the intense raging evening rush hour. fire and dense, black smoke, the Westfield Gall S. Vernick Area Residents Congressmen Franks represents the firemen quickly entered the building. We First Ward Councilwoman Seventh Congressional District which fearfully watched the progress of these Westfield Graduate From includes V/estfield, Scotch Plains and courageous men, as their flashlight beams Fanwood. traced their paths through the building Stop Sign on Dorian University of Delaware and into the third floor. The following area residents were We all breathed a sigh of relief as they Would Benefit All Kids graduates of the University of Dela- Candace A. Drewes lulled out through their radios that no There is an ordinance before the ware, at its 147th commencement resident was found. They attacked the Westfield Town Council to create a exercises held on May 25 in Dela- Receives Degree liie and quickly gained control of the stop sign on Dorian Road at Scotch ware Stadium on the Newark, Dela- Plains Avenue. This state-approved ware campus. From Penn State sign is urgently needed in response to The commencement speaker was Candace A. Drewes of Scotch Plains recently graduated from Penn- Scavengers Pose the eight accidents that have occurred. poet Maya Angelou, who told the sylvania State'University in State In addition, this would help reduce graduates that it is her prayer "that Danger to Drivers College, Pennsylvania with a Bach- the excessive speeds that are reached they continue with their educations, GENTLE AND GOOD NATURED...People for Animals, a non-profit animal on Dorian Road. welfare organization serving New Jersey, will sponsor a pet adoption event on elor of Science Degree in Counselor And Pedestrians win awards, fall in love and accept it Saturday, July 13, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Hammond Memorial Park In Education and a minor in Spanish. Opposition from residents of the in return." I would like to offer my congratula- Garwood on Second Avenue near Walnut Street The Township of Garwood has She also was named to the Dean's tions and thanks to the Scotch Plains two neighboring streets is perplex- Those students receiving degrees agreed to allow People for Animals to use the park for the event. This Is the first Township Council, as another spring ing. Dorian is a through street, thus List for the spring semester. In order and their fields of study are as follow: time that People for Animals will hold a pet adoption event in Garwood. Cats, to qualify, students must carry a mini- cleanup program comes to a close. Even allowing one to reach Central Av- SCOTCH PLAINS kittens and dogs will be available for adoption. Among these pets will be Nina, with budget pressures being an ever- enue directly and South Avenue via a 2-year-old female. Nina has a rust, white and black long-haired coat with a mum of 12 credits for the semester • Sara Alice Bradley, Bachelor of and earn a grade-point average of 3.5 present factor, it is refreshing to sec that Cacciola Place. Shadowlawn and Arts Degree. huge plume tail. She is described as gentle and good natured, has been spayed the council acknowledges that this ser- Shackamaxon Drive do not provide and is current with her vaccinations. For more information, please call 688-1073. or better. vice is not only necessary, but from the • Heather L. Craden, Bachelor of Candace will be pursuing her that opportunity. The presence of a Science Degree in Accounting. looks of our residents' participation, also stop sign on Dorian will not force SBT User Group* master's degree in counselor educa- rather popular. • Allison Beth Fox, Bachelor of tion at the university. motorists to make an inconvenient, Science Degree in Accounting. U tAc On a negative note, the scavenging of To Meet July 19 She is a 1992 graduate of Scotch circuitous route to neighboring • Jessica Lenore Porchetta, Bach- junk piles seemed to be at an all-time high Plains-Fanwood High School. this year. Those scavenging from cars, streets. They would lose time. elor of Arts Degree. The Central New Jersey SBT User Group will host a computer question- trucks and vans had very little regard for The net result in safety would ben- • Tracy D.Klein, Bachelor of Sci- our residential neighborhoods. Treasure efit all, as the children do not confine Homeward Bounty and-answer session at its July meet- Reunions Slated ence Degree in Human Resources. ing on Friday, July 19, at 12:30 p.m. seekers would drive down the street not themselves to their own streets ex- • Kristcn Ann Klimas, Bachelor Thanked for Pet Event with eyes on the road, but rather on the clusively. The immediate neighbor- at the Woodbridge Hilton Hotel in For Local Classes of Science Degree in Human Re- People for Animals wou Id like to thank next junk piles on Ihc periphery. Once an hood will be safer. Iselin. High school reunions are being interesting item was spotted, they would sources. Homeward Bounty for sponsoring our Questions regarding SBT Pro Se- first pet adoption event in Westfield on planned for the following classes: think nothing ol stopping on the street for Jonathan Spitz • David Mark Zeitlcr, Bachelor of ries, SBT VisionPoint, Novell Net- Westfleld Arts Degree. June 29. The kindness and generosity of Westfield High School Class of further investigation. At times, orderly working, Microsoft Office Products 1986, Friday, November 29. WESTFIELD the owner, staff and patrons of Home- cleaituppiles were left sprcadovcrstreets, ward Bounty is gratefully appreciated. and Microsoft FoxPro offerings will sidewalks and lawns once the scavenger • Julie ElizabcthCafaro, Bachelor Scotch Plains-Fanwood High We arc very pleased with the overall be covered. School, Class of 1977, Saturday, had claimed his prize. It is only a matter of Science Degree in Nursing. The Itiril of HIMIIOIII (lies low, response from the community and with For more information, or reserva- November 29, 1997. of time before a pedestrian or motorist is • Kristen Elizabeth Heller, Bach- mill <*«-rk» her food iimlrr the wonderful families who adopted pets. tions, or to learn more about the Cen- For further information, please seriously injured because of unchecked elor of Science in Education. Dawni1 Wood Luetscher tral New Jersey SBT User Group, write to Reunions Unlimited, Inc., scavenging. • Erica C. Meissner, Bachelor of President, People for Animals please call Ms. Cart.; Lacamera at P.O.Box 150, Englishlown, 07726 or Dr. Martin L. Marks l.aiulor Arts Degree. LPS Consulting Co., Inc. at 889-6300. Scotch Plains Hillside call 780-8364. Thursday. July II, Page 5 Ms. Courtney Foster Joins County Prosecutor's Office Ms. Courtney B. F:oster of Scotch County Catholic Regional High Plains has been sworn in as a member School, also in Scotch Plains. Ms. of the investigative staff of the Union Foster graduated from Villanova Count) Prosecutor's Office. University in Pennsylvania in 1990. She was administered the oath by She worked in the private sector for Union County Superior Court Judge live years in corporate research and Rudolph N. Hawkins, Jr. at the county later as a financial analyst. (.oiirthouse in Llizabeth earlier this month. Ms. Foster has been assigned to the Ms. l-'oster recently graduated from prosecutor's office's trial unit, ac- the John H. Stamler Police Training cording to Acting Union County Pros- Academy in Scotch Plains where she ecutor Edward M. Neafsey. earned the highest marks in her class She was sworn in along with Jo- in physical training. seph J. Gennaof New Providence to She is a 1986 graduate of Union increase the investigative staff to 71. Asra Ahmed Attends Program At Girls' Career Institute Asra Ahmed was the representa- This annual program of workshops tive selected by The Woman's Club and speakers, during which the girls BEETHOVEN RELIVED...Dennis Kobray, portraying musician Ludwi|> van of Fanwood to attend the Girls' Ca- Beethoven, was the guest at the McKinley School in Westfield's June assembly. live on campus, gives them a taste of Mr. Kobray depicted Beethoven's life from childhood through adulthood and reer Institute held at Douglass Col college life and encourages thinking how he triumphed over numerous adversities. Pictured is third grader Michael lege of Rutgers University in June. about career choices and their role in Scaliti with Mr. Kobray. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the coming decades, a spokeswoman Symed Ahmed of Fanwood. for the Woman's Club said. Mrs. Agnes Hayden the Chair- Speakers from various fields, the Roosevelt School Holds woman of the Selection Committee, college and government, and work- noted that this is the 50th such insti- shops on specific topics, such as start- FINAL REPORT...Third graders at the Cranford campus of Solomon Schechter tute provided by the New Jersey State ing a business, provided a range of Day School of Essex and Union Counties presented their final hook reports to Federation of Women's Clubs. careers for the more than 200 attend- fellow classmates and visiting parents. The students' assignment included Annual Awards Program reading a science fiction hook, writing a report, creating an original project and The 168 eighth graders bidding ees sent by local women's clubs. delivering an oral presentation to parents. The classroom was tilled with Jason Laderman and Amy Ngeow Asra is a junior at Scotch Plains- farewell to Roosevelt School were received the Matt F. Kashuba Memo- spaceships, aliens, a submarine and a z.ero gravity playground. Pictured here is joined by their families, teachers and Fan wood High School. She has been Scott I.uihowil/ of Westfield, left, and Corey lineman of Scotch Plains. rial Award, based on their improve- active in soccer, the German Club friends at the eighth-grade celebra- ment in science and their enthusiasm tion held recently. During the and German Honor Society, Junior for the overall science program. Mr. Statesmen of America and the Ameri- *•••*••* • * • • • • * * if it it evening's program, several students Kashuba spent 23 years at Roosevelt, * * were presented with memorial can Field Service. Her future plans it where he spent much time as a sci- include college with a major in eco- it awards. ence teacher. it Custom nomics. it Eighth graders Seth Augenstein and The Richard Veit Memorial His- it Eve Hoernlein were presented the tory Award is given to students who Kitchens & Bath it Nelson A. Keller Memorial Music it have demonstrated the highest Sen/ing the Community With Pride Since 1979 it Award. Mr. Keller was a professional achievement and scholarship in the it trumpeter, a music teacher in it study of western civilization. This * Westfield and manager of a musical year's recipients were Adam it instrument business in town. This Brundage, Michael Day and Kathleen it Spring Special it award, established by family and Russell-Smith. Mr. Veit taught geog- * friends, is given to a student who has raphy and ancient and medieval his- For All Your Home Needs it demonstrated interest and notable a NJ law for your safety it tory at Roosevelt for 24 years. it progress in the study of the trumpet A good citizenship award, pre- it or violin. it sented by the National Society of the it The recipient of the Mary Cueman Daughters of the American Revolu- CARPET CLEANING MADE EASY! Quality Work — Guaranteed it Memorial Scholarship Award was it tion, went to Mairen Priestley who it Julia Gates. Julia received the award was President of Roosevelt's Student it References and Portfolio based on her interest and achieve- it Council and Edward Smith, an active * ments in social studies. Mrs. Cueman student council member who was a Asra Ahmed "DRV' it was a Westfield teacher who taught key organizer of the school's Spirit it Carpet Where Quality Does Matter it United States history at Roosevelt. Week. it Neha Gupta received the Ian LOSE UP TO Cleaner it The eighth-grade class presented it MacRitchie Memorial Award, which special awards to staff members who 30 POUNDS IN 30 DAYS!!! The professional way Insurance Restoration it is given to a student for excellence in retired this year. The presentation of to dry clean it •typing and word processing. Ian was it an "Honorary W" — the Westfield Natural Herbal Diet • Doctor carpets yourself. it Call Today For FREE Estimate a former Roosevelt student who died school's letter — was made to Rich- Recommended it while attending Union County Col- ard Gralewski, a mathematics teacher, lege. Mrs. Evelyn MacRitchie, a and to Arthur Remolino, the school's 1-800-498-3554 it teacher in Westfield who taught En- custodian. Money-back Rent easy-to-use it glish and typing at Roosevelt, estab- Guaranteed Host Machine. lished this award. Debra Joy Shore Cited J.M.C. Home Renovation Derek Lartaud and Lyndsay Ruotolo were recipients of the Nada By Miami University THEEAROLYT.PETERSEHCO. Licensed and Insured Allopenna Award, given to students Debra Joy Shore of Scotch Plains 224 UMEIISIKH, WESTFIEU) who demonstrated good media cen- was among students honored for ex- 232-5723 -233-3757 • CLOSED WED. ter resource skills and a commitment cellence by the Miami University to reading. Mrs. Allopenna was a English Department at its annual EXPERIENCE former reading teacher at Roosevelt. awards ceremony The Carol Franzen Memorial En- Debra received the Bookwalter IcATtnnuj glish Award, presented to Kathleen Award in creative writing from the YOGA Russell-Smith and Amy Ngeow, is university which is located in Ox- Call 908-688-4525 wilhNKOI K 232-0402 designated fortwo students who have ford, Ohio. Theme Parties/Picnics demonstrated the most improvement in English during the year. Mrs. YOGA I'KANAVAMA •Traditional BBQ • Lobster Bake Franzen taught English and reading r—Eye Openers— WKSTKRN STYI.K Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Sausage Steamers, Clams, Lobsters at Roosevelt in the 1960s. TKACIIKK TKAININC; & Peppers • $16.50 Per Person $30.00 Per Person KEEP YOUR EYES SAFE! •KIVATK CUSSKS MKDITATION • Steak BBQ • Pig Roast Ms. Jill Berger Joins Despite the modem miracles of science, ,ve still only get one pair ol eyes. Delmonlco Steak, Antipasta, Roasted Pig, Smoked Ham, Ribs It makes sense to keep them safe from oamaqe and ace.dent. Pasta Salad • $25.00 Per Person $35.00 Per Person Dugan Valva Contess NEW PROGRAM STARTS JULY 22 Htgn-speed ball sports can cause severe aamagc. wnicn s wry more ano • Mixed Grill BBQ • Bar-B-Que T.«-M« Ms. Jill Berger of Westfield has OPEN HOUSE more players are wearing goggles maae of polycarbonate, a tough space- Monday July 15 & 22 from 4 to 7 PM Tuna, Swordfish, Steak, Chicken Bar-B-Qued Beef, Chili, Ribs joined Dugan Valva Contess as jun- age piaslic Many racquetbaii faculties will not pemM players jn me court $35.00 Per Person $18.50 Per Person without goggles. And now that professional basketball players wear them, Thursday July 18 from 2 to 4 PM ior account coordinator. All Theme Parties & Picnics are 20 person minimum. Tax & Gratuity not included. She will work on the American youngsters who play basketball and other sports are more willing to wear Saturday July 20 from 1 to 4 PM Telephone and Telegraph (AT&T) eye guards along with their helmets. NICOLE'S YOGA CENTER Grill Person 4 Hour Min. • $25.00 Per Hour Global Hotel Program. (908) 789 6426 Swimmers need goggles to protect eyes from chlorine and salt water or anything else that might be 94 NORTH AVE. CARWOOD :-:•:-:->:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:->>:-:-:-:-:-: Ms. Berger graduated cum laude floating in the pool, lake or ocean. Goggles can be ground with your corrective presenption. as can from the University of Hartford in the special goggles used for scuba and snorkelmg. Connecticut with a bachelor's degree in marketing. Pn-wnlcd as a survive to the voinmunily by Dugan Valva Contess, a Dr. Bernard Feldman, F.A.A.O.. Optometrist Morristown-based promotion mar- Debra §. Feldman. Optician TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS keting and communications company Barbara \. Feldman. Optician is Promo magazine's 1996 Agency of 856 MOUNTAIN AVENUE the Year. Sv 226 florin Ave» Westficld. X J. O7Q90 (B08) 233-5177 J MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. Tele.: 232-0402 • FAX: 232-6594

MARKET 407 SOUTH AVENUE, WEST WESTFIELD, NJ HOURS: Mon.-Fri., 8 AM to 7 PM Sat, 8 AMto 5 PM • Sun., 9 AMto 5 PM Tele.: 233-4955 • FAX: 233-1506

FRESH MEAT: Nature Loin Veal Chops $8.99 ib. Marinated Steak Kabobs 4-6 oz. Avg $1.99 ea. Frank's Famous Fresh Ground Chuck $1.49 ib. 3 ib. /$3.99 J & M Famous Lean Hamburger Patties $2,49 Ib. 3 ib. /$6.99 Scott J*cob, Avt LUNCH MENU. Sat., July 13th • 3 to 7 P.M. Sun., July 14th • 10 to 5 P.M. FRESH PRODUCE: GROCERY: $20 bike show entry fee. Romain Lettuce 990/head Red Pack Ready-to-Use Originals Registration by 2 p.m. - Judging at 4 p.m. White Sweet Corn 3 for $1.00 Crushed Tomatoes 28 oz $1.39 Limited Prizes from: 1st Prize Bikes Cherries $1.99 Ib. Red Pack Tomato Paste 6 oz 2/990 Edition Prints • Aden Ness I .1111 till' OP I'l Classico Assorted Varieties • Danny Gray FRESH SEAFOOD: Pasta Sauce 26 oz. jar $3.49 Posters • DonClady (Mountainside Store Only) STOREMADE PREPARED FOODS: Shirts • Harley Davidson of Edison Extra Large White • Harley Davidson of Essex Penne Pasta Salad with Shrimp 16-20 ct $12.99 Ib. Plates • Harley Davidson of Milwaukee Fresh Mozzerella $4.99 Ib. • Heavy Metal Bikes Large Sea Scallops $9.90 Ib. Puzzles • Deal In Wheels Live Maine Lobsters (17. • 1V: Ib.) $7.99 Ib. Grilled Chicken Thunder Row • Big City Motorcycles Live Maine Lobsters [Vh • 2lb.) $8.99 Ib. Caesar Salad $3.89/portion (Original Painting) • Dragin Coaster LARGER SIZE LOBSTERS ALSO AVAILABLE • Leatherworks FRESH BAKED BREADS; ROLLS, CAKES, PIES, Reflections on Canvas, Inc. ' " ''St uiiEnycflOave them a demonstration. Minister of Music TERRILL ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL Wednesday Evening Testimony Service, 233-2278 S3S Tcrrill Road 8 o'clock. Thursday, 8:IS p.m., Alanon/Adult Children Fanwood Banquet to Mark (if Alcoholics (ALCOA) meeting 322-4055 FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH St. Paul's Day School Ends Sunday, 9 a.m., Interfaith Singles Continental Family Bible Hour and Sunday School, 11 524 South Street 30th Anniversary Breakfast and Discussion Group; 10 a.m., Wor- a.m. New Providence ship Service, combined First Baptist and First Ladies1 Bible Study, Thursdays 930 to 11 am The Reverends Murdoch MacPherson and Year With Dance and Pizza Of Reverend Porter Congregational Churches, meeting in the First Nursery provided for all meetings Michael Gebhart, Pastors 464-5177 St. John's Baptist Church, lo- Haptist air-conditioned sanctuary with Congre- Please telephone Allan Wilks at 322-1929 or St. Paul's Day School, u landmark media and themes were represented gational minister preaching. Paul llaggan at 322-9867 Worship Services with Eucharist each Sunday in the greater Westtield community in the display, a school spokeswoman cated at 2387 Morse Avenue in Monday through Friday mornings, Mobile at 8:30 and 11 a.m. tor almost 40 years, has ended an- Scotch Plains, will be celebrating Meals prepared for delivery. THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Church School Forums at 9:40 a.m. said. The 4-plus class even had ex- Monday through Friday, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., other exciting and enriching year. amples of architecture they designed. the 30th anniversary of their Pas- OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARV tor, the Reverend KelmoC. Porter, Vacation Bible School for children preschool 1571 South Marline Avenue CONGREGATION ARI VEHUDA The close of the year was celebrated Another 4-year-old group performed through fourth grade and parenting classes for Scotch Plains 1251 Tcrrill Road in several different ways by the vary- "A Musical Year in Review." Jr., with a banquet to be held on adults running concurrently with nursery pro- The Reverend John Kennedy, Pastor Scotch Plains Thursday, October 10, at 7 p.m. at vided for participating adults Located rear entrance of Assembly of God ing age groups in the school. The youngest children, the entire The Reverend Kenneth Evans, the Westwood, located on North Monday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- Associate Pastor Evangel Church 2-year-old classes, hosed a pizza The Kindergarten classes invited Avenue in Garwood. ing, and 7:30 p.m., Barbershoppers rehearsal. The Reverend Richard U. Odocmela, 541-4849 lunch for their mothers and treated Tuesday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- Worship Services, 10 a.m. Saturdays. their parents and next year's Kinder- The public is invited to attend. Associate Pastor them to musical selections they had ing. 889-2100 Jewish and gentile believers in the Messiah of garten class to a "Western Square Tickets may be purchased by call- learned as part of the curriculum. Wednesday, 5:15 p.m., Weight Watchers. Liturgy of the Eucharist Israel. Dance" staged by Ms. Betty Ann ing the church at 232-6792. Saturday, 5 30 p.m. Acito of Dance Horizons Studio, the The oft ice at St. Paul's Day School ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday, 7:45, 9, 1015 and 11:30 a.m. and ASSEMBLY OF GOD EVANGEL CHURCH is on summer hours, but those per- East Broad Street al 12:45 p.m. 1251 Terrill Road movement instructor tor the Kinder- Springfield Avenue Scotch Plains garten class. sons interested in more information Visions Meets Weekdays, 7, and 8 am about the preschool or full-day Kin- Westfield Holyday Eves, 7 p.m 322-9300 Twice a Month Dr. Ellis Long, Minister llolyday Misses, 6:45,8 a.m.. noon and 7:30 Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m., and Three-year-olds. 4-plus and some dergarten can call 233-5417. Ms. 2334946 Sunday School 930 a.m. 4-year-olds treated family and friends p.m. Arlene K. Burgess is the Director of At St. Helen's Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Worship, Reconciliation Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. to a aala Art Show. Manv different the program. Visions, a support group for sepa- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., and Wednesday, Bible Saturday, lOtoll a.m.;before530p.m.Mass Class, 7 p.m. Saturday; Thursday before First Friday, 4:30 to FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH rated, divorced and widowed per- Portuguese Speaking Services: Igreja Dc Cristo 5:30 p.m. 1171 Terrill Road sons of all faiths, holds its meetings New Jersey-New York. Sunday School, 6 p.m.; Scotch Plains Jewish Federation Installs on the second and fourth Sundays of Sunday Worship, 730 p.m., and Tuesday Bible CONGREGATION BETH ISRAEL The Reverend Sam Chong, Pastor each month at the Roman Catholic Study, 8 p.m. 1920 Cliffwood Street 322-9222 Church of St. Helen's Parish Center, Scotch Plains 9:30 a.m., Worship, and Nursery Care for 1996-1997 Officer Slate REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH George Nudell, Rabbi infants and toddlers. 1600 Rahway Avenue, Westfield, at 7 Clark and Cowperthwaite Place Mallhcw Axelrod, Cantor At its annual meeting held June 17 Mr. Mulgrum. The Joseph Weinstein p.m. Westfield Mrs. Ruth C. Gross, Director of Education ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE The Reverend Paul E. Krltsch, Pastor at Temple I:manu-HI in Westfield. Memorial Award was presented to For more information, please call 889-1830 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH the 1946-1997 officers and board Anatol Miller of Clark. Holly and Roger G. Borchin, Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. 2032 Westfield Avenue Ms. Gloria Ryan at 518-0836. Director of Christian Education Saturday Services, 930 a.m. Scotch Plains members of the Jewish federation of Kenneth Simon of Scotch Plains were 2321517 Sunday Minyan, morning service, 9 o'clock. Central New Jersey were installed. Very Reverend Peter J. Zaccardo, Pastor recognized with the Young Leader- Mrs. Lynch Wins Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and 10 a.m. Thursday Minyan, morning service, 7 o'clock. 3225192 Gerald Cantor of Westfield stepped ship Award. The Volunteer Award Wednesday Evening Worship Service, Masses, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 7:30 down as President. Ms. Marilyn 730 p.m.. WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and noon. went to Leon Baukh of Westfield for Weichert Awards Holy Communion will be celebrated on the Flanzbaum of Warren was sworn in his work with New Americans. The Reverend Kenneth G. Hetzcl Mrs. Betty Lynch, a Sales Associ- first and third Sunday at 8:30 a.m. and the Minister as the new President of the Jewish second and fourth Sunday at 10 a.m. The Rabbinic Award was presented ate and Assistant Manager with 1961 RaritanRoad Federation. Weichert, Realtors' Westfield office, Holy Communion will also he celebrated on Scotch Plains to Shawn B. Zell. spiritual leader of the first and third Wednesdays of the month. SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH Also installed as federation offic- has won the office top listing and top 232-5678 333 Park Avenue Temple BethO'r/BethTorahofClark. Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Hour with guest ers were: Joseph Bier of Warren. Sol FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Scotch Plains The Community Recognition Award producer awards for the month of speaker the Reverend Sally Brown, a student at Kramerof Elizabeth. David Mulgrum United Church of Christ The Reverend Dr. James Brix, Senior was presented to the YM/YWHAof April. the Princeton Seminary. Special music will be Minister of Bedminster and Zygmunt Will' of 12$ Elmer Street, Westfield, presented during the worship. Children's wor- Union County for their child-care Mrs. Lynch was honored by the The Reverend Dr. John G. Wightman, The Reverend Chaz Hutchison, Minister of Springfield, all as Vice Presidents; ship activities will he held during worship hour. Christian Education program. New Jersey Association of Realtors Pastor Tuesday, 8 p.m., Session meets. Mr. Wilt", Campaign Chairman; Ms. as a member of its Distinguished Sales The Reverend Marc J. Trister, 322-5487 Wednesday, Mid-Week Bible Study with a Sunday, Worship at 8:15 a.m. Contemporary Sandy Gelfond of Watchung. Cam- The Jewish Federation of Central Club, a designation created in 1994 Associate Pastor video on the life of Abraham and Isaac. Personal The Reverend John A. Mills, Service, and 10 a.m. Traditional Service; Youth paign Chairwoman designate; Ms. New Jersey's office is located at 843 to recognize consistent top perfor- reflections will he shared. Bible Studies all end Fellowship, 7 p.m. Robyn of Warren. Women's Division Minister-at-Large with a time of shared prayer concerns. St. Georges Avenue in Rosellc. mance. To qualify, recipients must Dr. Barbara Thomson, Thursday, 10 a.m., Mid-Week Bible Study ith President; Saul Fenichel of Scotch Organist and Music Director have earned membership to the State a video on the life of Abraham and Isaac. Plains,Treasurer. Robert Kuchnerof 233-2494 Million Dollar Club for at least 10 Personal reflections will be shared. Bible studies FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday, Combined worship with First Bap- Westfield. Assistant Treasurer; Ms. end with a time of shared prayer concerns. 422 East Broad Street, Westfield Resident Confirmed years. She qualified at the silver level, tist Church at the First Baptist Church, located Laura Cohen of Cranford, Secretary. Throughout the week, small groups meet in Sunday Service, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. with closed transactions of at least $5 at 170 Elm Street, with Reverend Wightman Rabbi Flazar Teitz of Elizabeth, As- homes for prayer and Bible Study, with guests Sunday School, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. At Calvary Service million, for seven consecutive years. preaching. Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 o'clock. sistant Secretary; Ms. Estelle Edelson welcome. Currently five small groups and three The Calvary Lutheran Church of Mrs. Lynch has earned numerous WOODSIDE CHAPEL Women's Circles and Two Men's Study Groups Christian Science Reading Room, 116Quimby of Mountainside. Endowment Foun- Cranford has announced that Andrew sales awards during her 22 years in 5 Morse Avenue are meeting regularly. Please call the church for Street dation Co-Chairwoman, and Alfred Wislocki. the son of Mr. and Mrs. real estate. Her 1995 sales achieve- Fanwood details. Daily, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Gelfond of Watchung. Endowment 232-9689 The church and all meeting rooms are wheel- Thursday, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.. Peter Wislocki of Westfield, was con- ments include the New Jersey State Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Foundation Chairman. Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bible Hour with Alan chair accessible. firmed in a special service recently. Million Dollar Club bronze award Schetlich (nursery is provided) and Sunday The keynote speaker at the event, Andrew, a ninth grader, completed and membership in Weichert's Mil- School, and 6 p.m., Evening Service. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH which drew a record-breaking crowd, two years of instruction and con- lion Dollar Sales and Marketed Clubs. 1 East Broad Street, Westfield 539 Trinity Place, Westfield The Reverend David F. Harwood, The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor was Malcolm Hoenlein, Executive firmed the baptismal vows made for She is a repeat member of the TEMPLE EMANU EL 756 East Broad Street, Westfield Senior Pastor 233-4250 Vice Chairman of the Conference of him previously by his parents and Ambassador's Club, comprising the Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff Trent Johnson, Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; Presidents and of Major American sponsors. top two percent of the company's Rabbi Deborah Joselow Director of Music 11 a.m., Worship Services with sermons by the Jewish Organizations, the coordinat- The Reverend George W. 7,500-member sales force. 232-6770 Mrs. Norma M. Hockcnjos, Reverend Kevin Clark; Communion served on Friday, Minyan, 7 a.m., and Summer Shahhat Diaconal Minister the first Sundays and Baptisms on the fourth ing body on national and interna- Freyberger conducted the service in a Mrs. Lynch has been a licensed The Reverend Daniel Bottorff, Sundays of each month. tional concerns for more than 50 na- rite that incl uded a confirmation bless- Service, 8 p.m. broker for 10 years. She is a member Saturday, Minyan, 10 a.m. Associate Minister of Parish Care and Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., New Members Class; tional Jewish organizations. He of- ing and the laying on of hands. of the Garden State, Westfield, Or- Sunday, Minyan, 8:30 a.m. Pastoral Nurture 7:30, Prayer Service and Bible Study. fered his insights into the State of Calvary Lutheran Church is a con- anges/Maplewood and Somerset Monday, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Nursery School Par- 233-4211 Friday, 7 p.m., Weekly Youth Fellowship led Israel today entitled. "A Post Elec- ents Meeting, 10 a.m.; Israeli Dancing, 7 p.m., Sunday, Summer Morning Worship, 10 a.m. by the Reverends James Turpin and Terry gregationof the New Jersey Synodof Boards of Realtors. with Reverend Harwood preaching. Child care Richardson, Associate Ministers. tion Look." and Introduction to Judaism Class, 7:45 p.m. the Evangelical Lutheran Church in The former long-time resident of Tuesday, Minyan, 7 am. will he available during the worship, followed by Weekly, 3 to 8 p.m., Student Tutorial and In addition, several leaders of the America, serving the Cranford- Scotch Plains recently moved to Wednesday, Minyan, 7 u.m.; Eldernet Project lunch in the social hall. Mentoring Program - sessions held Monday federation were award recipients. The Wesificld area and surrounding com- Meeting, 7:30 pm, and Introduction to Judaism Sunday, Summer Choir, 9:15 a.m., and Spe- through Thursdays. If interested, please call the Sleepy Hollow in Plainfield. She is cial Meeting of Administrative Board, 11 a.m. church for an appointment. President's Award was presented to munities for 67 vears. married and the mother of two sons. Class, 7:45 p.m. Thursday, Minyan, 7 a.m., and Renaissance Tuesday, Mother's Group, 9 a.m., and Fife and Bridge, 7:30 p.m. Drum, 6:30 p.m. ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH GRACE ORTHODOX 500 Downer Street, Westfield PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Reverend Leon E. Randall, Pastor Andrea Fleisch 1100 Boulevard, Westfield The Reverend Shiela Younger, Assoc. Pastor AtlanTec Inc The Reverend Stanford M. Sutton, Jr. Mrs. Julie Purnell, Musician Receives Degree Pastor 233-2547 220 Lenox Ave. • Westfield 233 3938 or 232-4403 Sunday Services From Rochester Sunday, 930 a.m., Sunday school with classes Church School, 930 a.m. for all ages and Morning Worship (nursery Worship Service, 10:30 am. (908)518-9500 Andrea Fleisch of Westfield gradu- provided) with Reverend Sutton preaching; 3 Wednesday Service ated from the University of Roches- p.m., service at the Meridian Convalescent Cen- Prayer Service, 11:30 a.m. ter with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in ter; 5:30 p.m., prayer time in the Pine Room, and 6 p.m., Evening Worship with Reverend Sutton THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Biology. preaching. OF THE HOLY TRINITY Andrea is a graduate of Westfield Monday, 7:30 p.m., a small group study of the Westfield Avenue and First Street High School. Book of Esther at the home of David Barker. The Reverend Joseph Masiello, Pastor Please call 322-9198 for information. Rectory: 232-8137 Saturday Evening Mass, 5:30 o'clock. Come celebrate the summer with the Westfield Community Sunday Masses 730, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and noon. Band in Mindowaskin Park tonight at 8 o'clock. Our summer Italian Masses: 11 a.m., except in July and When someone is diagnosed with dementia, it August. Daily Masses: 7 and 9 a.m. concert series features works by Sousa and other favorites. can be devastating to every member of the Intercessory Prayer, Monday, 8:45 a.m. family. Many are uncertain about how they're Bring a blanket, a chair and a picnic supper and enjoy the ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH going to care for their loved one, and what it Lamberts Mill Road and Rahway Avenue sweet sounds of a summer night! might do to their lives. Fortunately, Genesis Weslfield SM The Very Reverend Monsignor ElderCare Centers can help you. Our goal is to James A. Burke, Pastor The Very Reverend Monsignor 232-1214 Saturday evening Mass, 5:30. Sunday Masses, 8,9:15 and 10:45 a.m., 12:15 p.m. and 630 p.m., winter only. Union OB-GYN & Infertility Group, P.A. Daily Masses, 7:30 and 9 a.m. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH prolong the independence of the 414 East Broad Street Cranford OB-GYN & Infertility Group, P.A memory impaired by sharpening Westfield, New Jersey 07090 232-8506 their remaining abilities. We The Reverend Roger H. Ard, Rector create programs for patients in a The Reverend Hugh Uvengood, r Associate Rector Emeritus Dary(% ', The Woodlands Westtield Center Rabbi Shawn B. Zell Gsrwftlt ElderCare'" Network Geneiis EldtvCdre" Network Cantor Steven Stern Women's Health Care Thursday, Mlnyon, 6:55 a.m. 1 4O0 WOODLAND Ave. 1515 LAMBERTS MILL RD. Friday, Minyon, 7 a.m., and Shabbat, 8:30 p.m 1323 Stuyvesant Avenue 118 South Avenue East PLAINFIELD, NJ O7O6O WESTFIELD, NJ O7O9O Saturday, Shabbat, 9:15 a.m.; afternoon 9O8-7S3-1 1 1 3 908-233-9700 Mlncha, Seuda, Maariv and llavdalah ! Union, New Jersey 07083 Cranford, New Jersey 07016 Sunday, Mlnyon, 9 a.m. Monday, Mlnyon, 6:55 a.m. Phone: (908) 686-4334 Phone: (908) 276-7333 Tuesday, Mlnyon, 7 a.m. Wednesday, Mlnyon, 7 a.m Thursday,.July 11, 19% Page 1 Delbarton Alumni Plan Annual 'Sizzler' At Monmouth Beach The Delbarton Alumni Associa- tion will present its annual "Summer Sizzler," ashore gathering for alumni and friends, on Saturday, July 27, from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Monmouth Beach Bath and Tennis Club, 65 Ocean Avenue, Monmouth Beach. For information, please cal 1J. Craig Paris in the alumni office, 1-800- DEL-ALUM. Major Franzone Returns From

NEWLY ELECTED...The newly-elected officers of the New Jersey Federation Marine Exercise of Press Women, left to right, are: Dr. Tina Lesher of Westfield; Ms. Millicent Marine Major Joseph F. Franzone. K. Brody of Westfield, Secretary; Mrs. Debra Lev, President; Mrs. Patricia E. whose wife, Karen, is the daughter of Meola, Vice President of Membership, and Ms. Catherine Fernandez, Vice Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schiller of President of Youth Projects. Scotch Plains, recently participated in a North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion exercise coordinated by United Local Women Among Officers States Marine Corps reservists in Northern Norway while serving with Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron Installed by Press Group 772, Marine Air Group 49, Naval Air The New Jersey Federation of Press to assist regardless of the need. A Station in Willow Grove in Pennsyl- Women recently held their award's story about Pattenburg Tavern's An- vania. luncheon and installation of officers nual AIDS Benefit received second- Major Franzone was one of 4,300 at Cathay 22 restaurant in place honors in The Courier-News, reserve and active duty Marines par- Mountainside. Upper Saddle River as well as an explanation of Hunterdon ticipating in this year's largest re- resident and college Professor Debra County's YMCAprogram. Commen- serve exercise, which was designed Lev will serve as President. tary, which appears in The Stolen to test the ability of the Marine Corps William A Burke lor The Westllgld Leader and The Times Editor Patricia E. Meola of the GRAND OPENINC.Sony Theatres' officials celebrate the grand opening of their newest location, a 10-screen structure Island Advance took second place, to smoothly deploy troops from the on Route No. 22, East, in Mountainside, which opened July 3. Pictured, left to right, are: Robert A. Bruce, Vice President Summit Herald and Independence along with a cadre of travel articles. United States to Norway. The mis- of Raimondoand Sons Construction Company which constructed the theater; Robert Kates, Managing Director of Sony Press will serve as Vice President of Ms. Brody began her writing ca- sion involved locating propositioned Theatres; Mountainside Mayor Robert F. Viglianti; Michael Norris, Senior Vice President of Operations of Sony Membership. Communications Spe- reer with Musings by Millicent, a equipment and using it in the conduct Theatres, and Louis Mendez, Sony's Project Manager. cialist for the Summit Board of Edu- commentary that appeared in The of combined-arms operations in ex- cation Catherine Fernandez will serve Westfield Leader. treme, cold-weather conditions. as Vice President of Youth Projects, Ten-Screen Sony Theatres Welcome Wagon while Ms. Millicent K. Brody, a Westfield Public School Achieve Plans Activities teacher and freelance journalist, will Summer Playgrounds Unveiled in Mountainside The Welcome Wagon of serve as Secretary and Public Rela- Westfield has a number of activi- Sony Theatres, a Sony Retail En- kiosk in the lobby, six indoor com- tions Coordinator and Ms. Ann Smith ties planned for July. tertainment company, opened its 10- puterized box office stations and a of Maplewood will serve as Trea- To Run Through August 16 Thursday, July 18, is slated for screen Sony Theatres Mountainside huge concession stand. Video moni- surer. This past week marked the start of the Westfield Summer Playground the group's monthly dinner. This in Mountainside on July 3. tors in the lobby run film previews. Ms Brody, a Westfield resident, Program. The program runs Monday through Friday, from 9:30 a.m. to noon and night out gives area women an I to 3:45 p.m. Sony Theatres Mountainside, lo- The theater was designed by the won first place for special articles on opportunity to socialize and en- There will be a variety of activities for all students grades 1 through 6. All cated off of Route No. 22, East, architectural and engineering firm of joy the company of other local health coverage appearing in The students are invited to join. All children must have completed Kindergarten and opened with Independence Day, Phe- Fishbeck, Thompson, Carr & Huber, Conner-New.?. Thearticles explained women while offering the occa- uiust be Westfield residents. nomenon, the Hunchback of Notre Inc. for Sony Theatres. Headquar- sion to meet new people. the pros and cons of plastic surgery, There are seven playgrounds in town, including ground silcs at: Franklin tered in Grand Rapids, Michigan, the Dame and Eraser. On Saturday, July 20, a couples' vitamin therapy and home remedies. School, Washington School, Wilson School, Tamaques School, Jefferson firm has designed over 20 state-ot- On July 4, the theater hosted a casual barbecue will be held. Second-place awards were presented School, McKinley School and the Neighborhood Council. the-art movie theaters throughout the variety of family activities including Couples will have dinner at a for her feature article, "Looking For Some events thai are being held this week include the "Bike Rodeo" and United States. "Crazy Hat Day." The playground program runs until Friday, August 16. Other children's face painting, a balloon host's house. a Cure." Westfield resident and Vice artist and free coffee and donuts for Sony Theatres is the seventh larg- President of Merck Research Labo- upcoming events include a fair and "Everybody's Birthday." At the end of the month on Each week, every playground holds both kickball and softbal I games in which all customers. During the weekend, est motion picture theater circuit in Saturday, July 27. the club will ratory Paul Reider was featured for patrons of Sony Theatres had the the country with 850 screens in 140 his relentless pursuit to produce all ages may participate. The games are held at various sites. Every playground offer a night of bowling for also has arts and crafts each week. opportunity to enter to win a Sony locations in 14 states. In New Jersey. couples. Crixivan.an investigational protease Registration is ongoing at each playground. Questions may be directed to the Sony Theatres is the largest theatrical Theaters Season Pass which gains F-lvery month the club holds book inhibitor developed by the Recreation Commission at 789-4080. exhibitor, operating 142 screens in them free admission for two to any discussions, walking groups and Readington-based pharmaceutical movie, anytime for a full year. 19 locations throughout the state, the giantto treat HIV infection and AIDS. play groups tor toddlers and in- Sony Theatres Mountainside has a spokeswoman said. Also receiving a second-place fants. Those persons interested in Reflections on Canvas to Host total seating capacity of 3,000, plush, any of the above activities or who award was an interview with Ms. rocking chair seats, all with cup- Westfield Weichert Kathleen Willis which appeared in would like further information holder armrests. All of the auditori- Works for Charity about the club, please call Mrs. The Star-Ledger. The Cranford resi- ums are equipped with state-of-the- Harley Davidson Weekend Sales associates in Weicherl, Real- Fay Bishop at 233-7385 or Mrs. dent willingly gave time and energy art projection and sound systems, in- Harley Davidson enthusiasts will Mr. Jacobs said his gallery is expect- tors" Westfield office raised $2,000 Arlene Hrinkevich at 789-4772. cluding Sony Dynamic Digital Sound, have two opportunities this weekend ing "thousands of people on the warm, for the March of Dimes Campaign a Sony spokeswoman said. SeniorHealth Group to view their favorite "king of the hopefully sunny" July day. Elmer for Healthier Babies during the 1996 Plans Historic Trip road" in gleaming chrome — and on Street, from North to Lenox Avenues. The new theater featured a huge Phone-A-Thon. canvas at the American Iron maga- will be closed to vehicular traffic for art-deco styled lobby with a 35-foot- Unless a capacity for thinking be ac- SeniorHealth has planned a trip to This is the fourth year Weichert. zine and Scott Jacobs Art & Bike Sunday's show, he said. tall arched glass atrium ceiling. The companied by a capacity for action, a Kykuit — home to generations of the Realtors has teamed with the March superior mind exists in (orturc. Show in Westfield. For more information, please call theater, designed around the Sony Rockefeller family — and Union of Dimes forthephone-a-thon. In the — Henetletlo Crate Reflections on Canvas, 227 Elmer Reflections on Canvas at 232-3745. Theatre's new customer service pro- Church, known for its Chagall and first three years. Weichert volunteers Street, will play host to the Saturday, gram, features an open manager's raised $306,500. Matisse stained glass windows, on July 13, art show featuring the work Wednesday, July 17. The bus will of Mr. Jacobs, the only officially leave from 101 Old Short Hills Road, licensed Harley Davidson artist. The West Orange, at 8 a.m. There is a $52 show will consist of Mr. Jacobs' fee which includes the tour of Kykuit original paintings, limited edition and Union Church, transportation, a prints, posters, shirts, plates and box lunch and all gratuities. puzzles. The gallery will be open For reservations or more informa- from 3 to 7 p.m. tion, please call 1-201-325-6503. The weekend will culminate on Checks should be made payable to Sunday, July 14, outside the art gal- Saint Barnabas Outpatient Center and lery, with a "bike" show. Motor- mailed to Saint Barnabas cycles will be on display from 10 SeniorHealth, 101 Old Short Hills a.m. to 5 p.m. Road, Suite 102A, West Orange, There is a $20 bike show entry fee, 07052. Participants will receive writ- with registration by 2 p.m. Judging ten confirmation of their reservations. will commence at 4 p.m. SeniorHealth, a free membership First prize bikes will earn the op- program of the Saint Barnabas Health portunity to be featured in American Care System, was designed to meet Iron magazine. Other prizes will be the health-care and life needs of awarded as well from area motor- people age 50 and older. More than cycle and cyclist accessories shops. 44,000 SeniorHealth members enjoy Last November's show, Mr. Jacobs a variety of programs, lectures, trips, recalled, drew 1,600 interested spec- discounts and service throughout the tators despite cold and rainy weather. year. For more information about the program or to become a member, please call either the Saint Barnabas office or the Union Hospital Office at Alternatives, and particularly desirable alternatives, grow only on imaginary trees. 964-0444. — Saul Bellow SONY TflHk Professional Cellular Communications

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Kollerjahn, Pilkinglon and St. Clair .S/WIMHI Written fin The V,'e\tfirldUwlei and The 7imi'i events ,il the Sonny Werblin Recreation old group with a score of 31.646. joined with Dcnno to earn the gold med- Center, also located on the Busch Cam Local athletes dominated the synchro- In the duct competition. Westfield's als in the team event while Baukh was ;i pus. Wcstfield's 14-year-old Sclh nized swimming competition, one of the member ol the gold medal team in the 14- Bursteincopped asilver medal in Ihc I 1 few sports contested last weekend prior 10-year-old Allyson Goodman teamed with 8-ycar-old Virginia Mikalonis of and 15-year-old competition. and 14-yeai ''Id boys 50-meter brcasi to the opening ceremonies of the 14th The opening ceremonies commence stroke, turning in alimeol"36.23 seconds Annual Garden State Summer Games Somerset to capture the gold medal with with the athletes' picnic which is open to Another silver medalist was Scotch which are scheduled from 6p.m. to*) p.m. a score of 66.618 in the I 1-and-under all participants, and will be followed by Plains 16-year-old Brian Ross who on the evening of July 12 at the New category. Kolterjahn joined with South the Parade ofAthlctcs and a special torch- splashed to a runner-up finish in Ihc hoys Jersey Convention and Exposition Cen- Plainfield's Sara Denno to win the 12- lighting ceremony 800-mcter freestyle even!, touching the ter in Edison. and 13-year-old category with a score of y().4K7 while Baukh picked up a silver Even though the opening ceremonies linish wall in 9:14.79. Another Scotch had not taken place, several local athletes Held at the Cook College pool on the medal with Somerset's Faith Mikalonis Plains swimmer. 16-year-old Sarah other than those competing in synchro- New Brunswick Campus of Rutgers Uni- in the 14- and 15-ycar-old age division. Milligan picked up a silver medal in Ihc nized swimming also saw action. versity last Saturday, Fanwood's Eliza- Bitukh, joined by South Plainfield's girls I()()-meler backstroke competition, beth Pilkington led a local first, second Amy Bcngivinga and Edison's Kate Under bright sunny skies on the Busch posting a time of III .85. and third place sweep of the medals in the Matusiak. won the gold medal in the 14- campus of Rutgers University, the scho- The Garden State Summer Games ot ll-and-under figures event, posting a and 15-ycar-old age bracket of the Trio lastic girls lacrosse competition was held iW6 have more lhan 10.001) athletes, score of 25.133. Occupying the silver event with a score of 109.224. last Saturday with Scotch Plains' Nicole including many of the slate's lines! ath- medal slot was Westfield's Lindsay St. Picking up gold medals in the I I -and- Fiumfrcddo, a student at Rutgers Prep, letes, competing in 34 different sports Clair with a score of 24.934 while an- undcr team competition were Westfield's earning a spot on the Northeast All-Stars venues r,aging alphabetically from ar- YOUNG OLYMPIANS...Newark Academy graduate Renu Mehta of Westfield, other Westfield resident, 10-year-old 9-year-old Christine Clark. Lily roster which dropped a 7-4 verdict to the chery to wrestling. far left, spends a relaxing moment with her "Olympic" teammates during the Sophie Hall, picked up the bronze medal Hershkowitz, Laurie Pcllicano, Hall and Northwest All-Stars in Ihc bronze medal For ticket information, call the Garden annual day-long field-day celebration of the 350 Suburban Cultural Educa- with a point total of 22.070. Goodman with a score of 71.573. game. Slate Games office at 225-0303. tional Enrichment Program tutors and schoolchildren, which takes place at the academy at the end of every school year. Westfield's 1 3-ycar-old Stephanie Kolterjahn turned in a gold medal perfor- mance in the 12- and 13-ycar-old age bracket, posting a score of 28.223 while Local Runners Compete Rusches Hook Salmon In British Columbia In Firecracker Four-Miler Westfield's Frank and Valerie Rusch journeyed to Ucluelet Bay in By DAVE SICONOLFI 759 Michael Fox w 32:48 British Columbia to snare local fish- Spans in the Garden Stale 760 Ann Skudlark w 32:48 ing bragging rights when the duo Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times 761 Anthony Rebak SP 32:49 765 Raymond Pinko SP 32:50 hooked a pair of 12-pound Chinook Lena Hollman turned in an explosive salmon. performance in Cranford's Firecracker 775 Bud Perpevan w 32:55 Four-Mile Run, racing to a first-place 779 John Boyle w 33:01 Meanwhile, Westfield's John Rock 801 Eric Washburn 33:21 finish in the women's 45-to-49-year-old w tied for the pool honors when he 807 Brian Sokol w 33:25 hooked a three-pound, eight-ounce age division. Hollman was clocked in 821 Peter Warren w 33:35 25:56, as she crossed the finish line 204th 826 Deborah Montick w 33:41 fluke fishing in the Atlantic Ocean overall out of a field of 1,117 runners who 828 Kerry Fleming w 33:42 off the Freddy C of Captain Fred completed the course on July 4. 640 David Reich w 33:58 Coles, Jr. which sails out of the In the distaff 35-to-39-year-old age 848 Howard Adams w 34:02 Leonardo State Marina. 852 Bob Roberts SP 34:07 bracket, Westfield's Liane Pancoast 867 Rose Banassiak Fanwood's James Kennedy was picked up the third-place prize with a SP 34:17 870 Andy Morgan w 34:24 the pool winner on another sailing of clocking of 26:15. Finishing fourth in the 877 Glenn Doran F 34:31 girls 14-to-19-year-old age group was 889 William Nichol the Freddy C when he reeled in a w 34:38 four-pound, 11-ounce fluke. Scotch Plains' Susanne Barna who was 892 Corey Walsh w 34:40 timed in 28:45 while another Scotch Plains 893 Tim Heine w 34:41 runner, Jason Lilly, was fourth in the 901 Scott McMartin w 34:49 boys 14-to- 19-year-old age division, post- 907 Mary Sue Diamore F 34:52 Scotch Hills Women ing a time of 22:25. 909 Jennifer Kain w 34:54 910 Keith Ferguson SP 34:55 Tell Golf Results 1996 FIRECRACKER FOUR-MILE RUN 915 James Dougherty SP 34:58 The Women's Golf Organization of (Local results compliments ot 916 Riverd Banassiak SP 34:58 Courtesy of Sports in the Garden State CompuScm Rice Scoring System) 927 Ira Zazzall SP 35:13 Scotch Hills Golf Club held a Nine-Hole Odd Holes - Half Handicapped Tourna- A TRIBUTE...Marcus Rorden, left, President-elect of the New Jersey Football Coaches Association, presents a plaque 24 Geoffrey North 21:38 943 Kevin Greary F 35:32 to Mrs. Louis Rettino of Westfield at the First Union North-Classic All-Star Football Classic. Also pictured are the late 34 Chris DeMisI w 21:53 954 John O'Leary W 35:39 ment on June 25. The results were as 47 Jason Lilly SwP 22:25 967 Tom DITrano W 35:51 follow: Union High School football coach's daughters, Tracy and Susan. 52 Dinid Forester w 22:31 1,000 Georgianne Gladstone Ww 36:34 FLIGHT A 76 John O'Brien w 23:10 1.005 Deborah Krestlansen w 36:39 First place, Olga Rose; gross, 21; hand i- Tennis Ladder Told 90 Ryan Walsh w 23:40 1.006 Anne Green w 36:40 cap, 7.5; net. 13.5; awarded 6 points. 93 Colm Ktough SP 23:48 1.007 Debbie Varella SP 36:42 Second place. Eve Kenncllv; gross, For Senior Women Westfield High Announces 117 Tom Cuslmwio w 24:10 1,016 MercirKantz w 36:51 130 ChrtsTaWsW w 24:35 1.022 Maggie Gousman F 36:57 22; handicap, 7.5; net, 14.5; awarded 4 The standings for the Senior Women's 154 Grtg Koch w 25:02 1.023 Frank Gousman F 36:57 points. Tennis Ladder through July 7 have been 171 Tom Rlppcrger w 25:24 1,036 Katie Gildea W 37:21 Third place, Helen Brown; gross, 23; released. Players who did nol play a match Try out Dates for Fall Sports 117 John Cavanaugh w 25:32 1,039 Jim Gildea W 37:24 handicap. 7; net, 16; awarded 2 points. by July 4 arc no longer shown in Ihc The Westfield High School Office of Athletics has released the following 200 PaulPahimbo SP 25:53 1,047 AlanDeRose W 37:32 FLIGHT B newspaper listings and have been dropped schedule announcing the tryout dales lor participation in fall sports: 204 Lena Hollman SP 25:56 1,060 David Rowe W 37:51 First place, Gert Simons; gross, 24; 206 Chris Helsey 25:59 1,064 RichDuthie SP 38:00 to the bottom of the ladder standings. Gymnastics, Thursday. August 22. Westfield High School. w handicap, 10; net, 14; awarded 6 points. Please report matches played by the Varsity and Junior Varsity Boys Soccer. Thursday. August 22. Tamaque.s 212 EricThlM SP 26:03 1,069 Vanlnman w 38:03 Second place, Maura Guillaume; gross, 38:06 next closing date of Sunday. July 21, to School. 216 Richard Konet w 26:09 1,073 Javonne McMoore w 26; handicap, 11; net. 15; awarded 4 220 MlkeGlassett F 26:10 Gen Cohen at 233-7250. Ninth-Grade Boys Soccer. Wednesday. September 4. Tamaques Park. points. 226 Liana Pancoast w 26:15 Erratum I.Dolores Schmidt Varsity and Junior Varsity Girls Soccer. Friday. August 23. Roosevelt. 240 JMIM Corral I w 26:29 Third place, Pat Herring; gross, 25; 2. Joanne Dugle Ninth-Grade Girls Soccer. Wednesday. September 4. Westfield Memorial 246 John North w 26:40 Last week's account of the Cardi- handicap. 9.5; net, 15.5; awarded 2 points. 3. Gert Cohen Pool. 262 Brian Convery 26:59 w nals' 7-4 win over the Orioles in the FLIGHT C 4. Carole Smillie Varsity and Junior Varsity Football, Friday. August 23. Kehlc-r Stadium 264 Darren Cebecca w 27:01 Fanwood Youth Organization's Mi- First place, Elena Rastelli; gross, 26; Ninth-Grade Football. Friday. August 30. Edison Intermediate School. 299 Charles Head w 27:34 handicap, 12; net. 14; awarded 6 points. 5. Rita Winnicker 345 Gerald Richards 28:06 nor League championship game, as 6. Janet Doliner Eighth-Grade Football. Wednesday. September 4. Edison Intermediate w provided to The Times by the organi- Second place, Dolores Veghte; gross, School. 346 Lenore Convery w 28:08 30; handicap, 13.5; net, 16.5; awarded 4 7. Kathryn Codella Gioia 350 George Verdlsco w 28:08 zation, failed to mention that a bases- 8. Georgia Aquila Varsity and Junior Varsity Field Hockey. Monday. Auuusl 26. Wcsifield 354 JoeOeMaio 28:10 points. High School. w loaded single by John Mangan of 9. Susan Parker 376 Ann Earl SP 28:35 Third place, Marion Branditz; gross, Ninth-Grade Field Hockey. Wednesday. September 4. Elm Street Field. 360 Michael McGlynn 28:38 Scotch Plains in the bottom of the 31; handicap, 14; net, 17; awarded 2 10. Paula Long w fifth inning drove in two runs and Eighth-Grade Field Hockey. Wednesday. September 4. Elm Street Field. 391 Susanne Bama SP 28:45 points. 11. Theo Tamberlane Girls Tennis, Monday, August 26. Tamaques Park. 424 Barry Bregman w 29:09 broke a 4-4 tie for the game-winning Low putts, Dot Hcrgott, 13, awarded 1 436 Catherine Slngley 29:22 Boys Cross Country, Tuesday. August 27. Field House. w hit. point. Girls Cross Country, Tuesday. August 27. Field House. 446 RyanKerian SP 29:25 Chip-ins, Olga Rose, Marge Grimmer, 447 RlchKerian SP 29:25 Sophia Hildcbrand and Gloria Buhot. Self-knowledge is a dangerous thing, 456 Chris Massard W 29:29 tending to make a man shallow or insane. 461 Scott Fetghner W 29:30 Birdies, Laura Botto. Charlcne Szcnye I want to try the experiment whether and Eve Kcnnelly. — Karl Shapiro 462 Keith Oates F 29:30 one can be perfectly frank, even with W 29:42 485 Thomas Calabrese oneself, and not take fright at the whole 495 Frank Arena W 28:48 506 Ed Latlmer w 29:57 truth. 520 Robert Morrissey w 30:04 — Dosloevsky f 528 Bryon Welsh w 30:13 The Westfield Hearing Aid Center 533 Louis Ackeiner w 30:16 554 MarkHurenfuss w 30:27 Is Your Headquarters for Swim Plugs. 560 Brian Granttrand w 30:31 1996 BRAIDER BLACK CARPENTER ANTS 566 Michael Klein w 30:35 CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME w 30:41 574 Claude Tafelskl SOCCER CAMP Don't Your Children Deserve The Best Black Catpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve as 575 Scott Weinstock SP 30:41 578 Marietta Anxelone w 30:45 At Scotch Pltin$-Ftnwood High School Protection From Swimmer's Ear> nesting places and can do serious damage to your home They're 30:45 579 Peter Bourfce •w AUGUST 5-9 unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained 592 Kara Fleming w 30:56 31:04 technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN 599 Sylvia Rich w AGES: Customized Swim Plugs Done Professionally it's backed by over a century ol reliability 604 Christina Kaveny w 31:08 Kindergarten thru 11th Grade w 31:09 606 Alia Best 31:25 (Special Goalkeeper's Program) PHONE: 622 Steve Lewam w 31:39 I Westfield Hearing aids help 756-6666 646 Kenneth Luccardo SP 31:41 DIRECTORS: Eruh II ('•oltU'it many people hear 650 NellGranstrand w 31:49 Tom Breznitaky 662 Andrea McDermott w NJ Lie. 1 727 Hearing Aid better, but no aiil 31:54 Head Boys' Soccer Coach can salve all 670 Linda Richards w 32:09 SPFHS* 322-6102 699 Michael Inuce w Center hearing problems. w 32:16 Tom Turnbull, Director 706 Mitchell Levan 32:20 BUSS 716 Lori Kowalskl w Soccer Skills & Drills, Inc. w 32:26 753-8240 940 South Avc, W. • Westfield • (908) 233-0939 EXTERMINATORS 724 Kevin Sullivan 32:28 Hours: Tues.-Fri. 10-4:30, Sat. 9-12, or by appointment 728 Ed Sargent F 32:39 I Space Still Available! Call For a Bochure. ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST 743 Gregory McDermott w 32:40 745 Lindsay Totams w 32:47 758 Michael Cerlch SP

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At Scotch Hills Country the Westfield Memorial White Marlins, The winning teams included: Boys 6-, 7- Antone's 19, Travel Guide 14 Manuel's 13, Marion 7 288-226, in their first meet of the season. and 8-year-old team of Luke Baran, Matt John Palritco's return 10 ihc lineup By KEVIN JOHN Tweedie when both teams carded 126 A Mangel's triple play halted a Marion Sam Blum and Eric Ostrowski each Boyle, Mike Burns and Sam Blum; the helped spur Anlonc's to their ninth vic- Roofing rally Strong hitting hy the vic- .S'/iiirM in the Garden Sttltf scores. tory ol the season. Jerry Halfpenny, lour- Spet tilth Written ft>r The Times had three First-place wins for Nomahegan girls 6-, 7- and 8-year-old team of Emily tors, Mike Denci. thrce-for-three with a Washington Flight tor-four. Tom Price, ihree-for-four. and John Pcpc and Lou Salz had their own while the Baran brothers, Sean and Luke, Bregman, Claire Frattarolla, Mary Bash two-run homerun; Nick Verderese, Iwo- 1. Bob Hearon/Bill Taylor 130 and Jennifer Lane; the girls 9- and 10- Norman Bauhmaii.lhree-tor-four. didn't fireworks when they both holed out their 2. Mike Kelly/Bruce Nelson 135 both had two first-place wins. For the for-two including a walk and a two-run girls, Kelly Carter had two first-place year-old team of Alexandra Grodeck, make it easy, however, as the\ battled homcrun; Ed McGcc, three-for-three; tee shots to garner the spotlight in local 3. Dave Molowa/DaveShallcross 136 hard to spark a Travel Guide offense, finishes. Kelly Layton, Avril Johnnidis and Nick Lordi. two-run homerun. and Joe golf action. Jefferson Flight Other first-place finishes were made Julianne Odachowski; the boys 9- and which fell a little short Scrratelli. two-for-lwo with three runs- Playing in a foursome with Alex 1. Carl Desch/Bill Dowd 131 by Noreen Ayers, Emily Bregman, Jen- 10-year-old team of Evan Sher, Andrew halted-in. tightened their hold on first DePacc. Lew Stranich and Boh Tumolo. 2. Joe Halpin/Gerry Sitcer 133 nifer Lane, Amanda Prunesti, Aimee Prunesti, Jake Brandman and Tyler place in the division. Boh Rowland picked Pepe experienced his thrill of a golfing 3. Joe Triarsi/Joe friarsi, Jr. 136 Nilsi'ii 16, Kroukki-Ciournev 5 Lombard, Nicole Panza, Claire Seeger; the girls 11 - and 12-year-old team up his seventh win. Davison's triple and lifetime when he used his seven wood off John Wachlcr's perfect four-for-four Madison Flight Frattarolla, Kelly Layton, Heather Lelane, of Kelly Lane, Heather Lane, Erin Cliff Jackson's pitching led Marion the ninth tee at Scotch Hills, driving the 1. John McLaughlin/Kevin Mclaughlin 129 hilling, including a big thrre-run home run hall 185 yards to the green where it landed Heather Lane and Kelly Lane. McClellan and Krista Hascnful; the 11- blast, paved the was lor another Nilsen Roofing's charge. 2. Len Mayo/Bob Ruggiero 132 and rolled into the cup for a hole-in-one. 3. Milt Kupfer/Will Norman 135 For the boys, other first-place finishes and 12-year-old team of Chris Johnnidis, win. Boh DcBcllis and Vic Blyskal * * * * * included Brett Picaro, Jake Brandman, Eric Ostrowski, Mark Molowa and Tyler Salz was playing the 14th hole at Monroe Flight chipped in three hits apiece for the vic- Pioneer 22, LA Law 17 Shackamaxon when his date with golfing Tyler Dciso, Mark Molowa and Chris Deiso, and the girls 13- and 14-year-old tors. 1. Bob Jackson/Jim Saskel 133 team of Nicole Panza, ErinO'Bricn, Kerry Pioneer Transport unleashed a strong destiny arrived. With Jack Ekclchik, Scott 2. George Kepping/Bill Krenke 135 Johnnidis. hitting attack to score their first victory in Friedman and Larry Steinhaum witness- 3. Bill Clancy/Ellis Rowland 140 Hart and Megan Brown. Only the boys ing the event. Salz hit off the tec with his and girls 15 and 16-year-old relay team KycStyles 20, Lehigh 6 a high-scoring contest. Pioneer was led Shackamaxon Golf Highlights two-iron, blasting the ball 204 yards to Senior Men's Ladder lost. EyeStylcs of Union scored an impres- hy the hitting of George Forchasado, four- Honey Miller, Ros Rosen, Phyllis the putting surface where it dropped into Many swimmers chipped in with sec- sive 2()-cSt\Ic.s' rally to win it. EyeStyles' The Parent-Teacher Association the Ladies Flag competition with Dottic ing July 7 follow. tant, Christine Knudscn. place was occupied by Doug Miller and Chick Miller was threc-lor-threc. while Fine Arts Committee at Wilson School Slotkin second and Sheilia Feldman in Those not playing a match during the Ted Langenberger. Keith Artel and Tom McCall each blasted in Westfield has announced the Fine third place. Winning the White Flight two-week reporting period have been lung triples and Bob Rowland turned in a Arts Students of the Month for May Echo Lake Golf Highlights was Sally Gilbert, followed by Erica dropped three positions. The next stand- Women's Doubles line pitching performance. Dave and June. Jack and Mary Clare Clifford joined Wissen and Barbara Hirschel while Linda ings will reflect results of matches re- Abrams and Sandy Glassman placed 1 -2 I )e nipsex .John VYachter and Jerry Barrett Former string instrument instruc- with Bruce and Lorna MacQuarrie to win ported by 8 p.m. on Sunday, July 21. Told through July 7 in the Blue Flight. c-ach had three hits lor the Nilsen team. tor. Dr. Theodore K. Schlosberg, se- the Mixed Best-Ball Tournament with a Match scores or questions pertaining to The standings for the Women's Herb Lcvinson teamed with Jack the Men's Singles Ladder should be di- *. * * * * lected fifth-graders James Charatan 56. Four strokes back in second place was Doubles Ladder have been received the quartet of Bill Clancy, Gloria Neilson Weiner to win the overall crown in the rected to Alan Shineman, the 1996 Men's through July 7. This reporting period had Crest 10, Travel Guide 9 and Ethan Powell and fourth-grader Shackamaxon Challenge Cup. and the Rowlands, Ellis and Suzee, while Singles LadderCoordinator, at 654-2788. a season high of 38 matches played. Teams I'h.inks to the strong hitting of John Patrick Farley for their work. the foursomeof Anna and Jeff Christakos 1. Peter Sharps 21. Joe Sob* Kennedy, three hits; Rich Gonzo, three Pine Valley Flight that do not play at least one match per Vocalists of the month were cho- and Harry and Kay Panagos placed third 1. Jim Roblnson/Neal topper 2. Vines Canute M.MiksMcQIynn hits, and Boh Oxner's Ivvo hits and three reporting period will be dropped three sen by Mrs. Drude Roessler and in- with a 61. 2. jKkEketchlk/Scott Friedman 3.GaryWaseerman 30. Ted Moss riins-hatted-in. Crest Refrigeration was places. cluded Kindergartner Chris LoPresti 4. John Tirone 31. Jim Bender v icionous in a liizht same acainst Travel In the weekend Chapman-Pinehurst Augusta National Flight 5. Dwlght Evans 32. Steve Goodman Guide. 10-9. and the entire Fifth Grade Chorus. competition, there was a deadlock for the 1. Joel Miller/Ed Weinateln 6.DonRosenthtl 33. Paul Hants Teams that are challenged must sched- ule the match within two weeks of the * * * * * MissTracy Brostek recommended overall title between the duo of Charlie 2. Ernie Friedman/Marvin Klein 7. Alan Shineman 34. Mite Walters challenge. Teams must play at least eight the following students for their work Anderson and Dan McGonigle and the Shlnnecock Hills Flight 8. Jeff Pollack 35. Hugh Coteman matches toqualify fortheplayoffs. Please 60-PLL'S DIVISION in art: Dana Boebinger, Kindergar- twosome of Tony Spirito and Tom 1. Herb Levlnson/Jack Weiner B.lrondeAllche 36.Jim0slislo Marion 20, Pioneer 5 2. Gill and Paul Ciyatal lO.EMnHoel 37. Ernie Jacob report all ladder scores within three days Homeruns were the order of the day as ten; Peter Antonelli, first grade; Matt I1. Ron Lyon 3S. Stephen Einstein to Andrea MacRitchie at 654-9375. The Marion Roofing's Aldo Ramondelli Gordon, second grade; Scott Pebble Beach Flight 12. Mike Feldman 39.RtckUwson next reporting period will endat 8 p.m. on Legones, third grade; Laurie Ellen The thrill of making a fast buck fol- 1. EdCohn/HaywoodGlrton 13. Frank DeSantls 40. Alan lo blasted two and Phil Davison and Ben 2. Rodd Rosenburgh/Sandy Salz Sunday, July 21. Modica each had round-trippers. Frank Pellicano, fourth grade, and Ashley lows only the thrill of love at first sight. 14. Mark Daaleman 41. Rudolfo Bettncourt Cypreas Point Flight 15. Simon Lack 42.TomMcClellan Surret turned in a solid winning pitching Kent, fifth grade. Everyone needs to take an occasional 1. Shelly Nichols/Carol Thompson 1. Adam Frankfort/Gary Gottdiener 16. Bill QoMdenker 43.TomDetrano fling with money...and with love. 2. Lee Perry/Cindy Fechtcr performance for the Marion squad. 2, /Seymour Dlion/MIK Tertser 17. Vaughn Harris 44.DoungVo — Eliot Janeway IS. David Led 45. Mite Panagos 3. Karen Dome/Dolores Schmidt Semlnole Flight 4. Kathy Ottrowskl/Lllllan Louie 19. Dewey Rainville 46. Hal Rich PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 5. Genny Shineman/Rlkke Thomien 1. Norm BertanVHerbZimellt 20. Stephen Satkln 47. Net) SnKow PUBLIC NOTICE 6. Meghan Corbett/Lauren Rudofsky SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALS 2. Frank Morrow/WaKerReHIng 21. Mel Blackburn 48. John DaKon 7. Karen Brown/Robin Bailey SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 8HERIFFS SALE 22.James6ouM 49. Mstt Power IPatPage/LynneAugis CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 23. David Printx 50. Len Albsnese PUBLIC NOTICE 9. Qlnny Luppesco/Pamela Shsllcros DOCKET NO. F-1 7 1 76-92E. DOCKET NO. F-16367-95. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, 24. Charles Ctrl 51. Donald Dohm 10. Patty Hudelson/Andrea Lowensteln BANKERS SAVINGS, PLAINTIFF vs. CITICORPMORTGAGE, INC., PLAINTIFF DOCKET NO. F-20223-91. SHERIFFS SALE 25.JoeDonnok> 52. Stephen Macri 11. Kathy O'Nelll/niereu Macri BRUCE FUSS, ET ALS, DEFENDANT. vs. WILNER LAUSIER; ET ALS, DEFEN- AMERICA'S MORTGAGE SERVICING, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 26. Simon Lee 53. Nicholas Butkuv 12. Andrea MacRrtchie/Ellcen Mitchell CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DANT. INC., PLAINTIFF VS. HAFEEZA RASUL A/ CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, 27. Steve Parker 54. Tom Lorenzo 13. Lorraine De Sorbo/Sherri Bender DATED MAY 9.1996. FOR SALE OF MORT- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, K/A OENISE STANFORD, ET AL. DEFEN- DOCKET NO. F-16073-94. GAGED PREMISES. DATED MAY 1,1996 FOR SALE OF MORT- DANT. NATWEST HOME MORTGAGE CORPO- 14. Epte Bentacourt/Csrla Mallowa 15. Gert Cohen/Kitty Goddla By virtue of the above-stated writ of GAGED PREMISES. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. RATION, PLAINTIFF vs. LAUREANO PUBUC NOTICE execution to me directed I shall expose By virtue cf the above-stated writ of LLONA ET ALS, DEFENDANT. 16. Janet Cornell/Maureen Foley DATED OCTOBER 2B, 1993, FOR SALE OF WK8TPIELD BOARD OF EDUCATION for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In execution to me directed I shall expose CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, 17. Genie Elnsteln/Gall Berlich MORTGAGEO PREMISES. The School Business Administrator/ the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth, for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In DATED APRIL 22, 1996. FOR SALE OF 18. Diane Barabus/Charlotte Clevenger By virtue of the above-stated writ of Board Secretary of the Board of Educa- New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 17TH the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, MORTGAGED PREMISES. 19. Rebecca Goldberg/Barbara Goldberg execution to me directed I shall expose tion of Westfield In the County of Union, DAY OF JULY A.D., 1996 at two o'clock in New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 17TH By virtue of the above-stated writ of 20. Jayne Bernstein/Ella Qreenberg for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In State of New Jersey, by authority of said the afternoon of said day. DAY OF JULY A.D., 1996 at two o'clock In execution to me directed I shall expose 21. Linda Colemen/Ginny Lelz the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, Board, solicits sealed bids for pupil trans- the afternoon of said day. for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In 22. Suaan Frater/Glnger Hardwlck The judgment amount Is $324,193.93. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 17TH portation. Bids to be received at the Busi- the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth, 23. Janet Rosen/Lori Smith The property to be sold Is located In the The Judgment amount Is $147,540.67. DAY OF JULY A.D., 1996 at two o'clock In ness Office of the Board of Education, 302 New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 17TH 24. Susan Shusman/Llela Bernstein City of Elizabeth In the County of Union, The property to be sold Is located In the the afternoon of said day. Elm Street, Westfield. New Jersey 07090 and State of New Jersey. DAY OF JULY A.D., 19S6 at two o'clock In 25. Rebecca Tamborlane/Theo Timborlane municipality of ELIZABETH in the County The Judgment amount Is $52,143.53. up to 10:00 a.m. July 24,1996. the afternoon of said day. 26. Anna Murray/Sunn McKay Premises commonly known as: 28-30 of UNION and State of New Jersey. MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. First Street, Elizabeth, Tax Lot Nos. 330 27. Michelle Sit/Jennifer Foley Commonly known as 575 WALNUT COUNTY: Union, STATE OF NEW JER- The judgment amount Is $82,432.70. TR97-1 and 331. In Block No. 2. STEET. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07207. The property to be sold is located In the SEY. Publlo/Non Public and In-Dlatrlot Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 50 Tax Lot No. 12 Block 1392. City of Elizabeth In the County of Union, STREET AND STREET NO: 606 Jeffrson Speolal Neede Students PUBUC NOTICE feet wide by 75 feet long. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) Avenue. and State of New Jeraey. Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the 28.33 feet wide by 140.00 feet long. TAX BLOCK AND LOT: Tax Account No. Commonly known as: 154 Bellevue Av- Transportation for 1996/1997 SHERIFF'S SALE northeasterly side of Marshall Street. Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the enue, Elizabeth, New Jersey O720B. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 12-396. Specifications and full Information may There is due approximately the sum of SOUTHEASTERLY side of WALNUT Tax Lot No. 123B, Block No. 10. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 130 feet x 33.50 be obtained upon application at the Busi- $349,926.67 together with lawful interest STREET 295.50 feet from the SOUTH- Dimensions of Lot (Approximately): 44 DOCKET NO. F-3897-95. feet. ness Office of the Board of Education, 302 and costs. WESTERLY side of FAIRMOUNT AVENUE. feet wide x 88 feet long. NEAREST CROSS STREET: 60 Feetfrom Elm Street, Westfield, New Jersey 07090. ALASKA NATIONAL PARTNERS, ^LIM- There Is a full legal description on file in There is due approximately the sum of Nearest Intersection: BEGINNING at the Falrmount Avenue. All bids must be submitted on a bid form ITED PARTNERSHIP, PLAINTIFFvs. RALPH the Union County Sheriff's Office. $153,542.39 together with lawful Interest corner formed by the Intersection of the There Is due approximately the sum of which will be furnished upon application MCALLISTER, ETAL, DEFENDANT. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn and costs. southerly line of Jersey Avenue and the $61,633.92 together with lawful interest at the Office of the Board of Education, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, this sale. westerly line of Bellevue Street There Is a full legal description on file In and costs. and bids not submitted on such form may DATED APRIL 25. 1996 FOR SALE OF RALPH FROEHLICH the Union County Sheriff's Office. There Is a full legal description on file in There Is due approximately the sum of be rejected. MORTGAGED PREMISES. SHERIFF The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn $86,039.56 together with lawful interest the Union County Sheriff's Office. Bidders are required to comply with the By virtue of the above-stated writ of WILENTZ, GOLDMAN AND SPITZER, this sale. and costs. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn requirements of P.L. 1975, c. 127 (N.J.A.C. execution to me directed I shall expose Attorneys RALPH FROEHLICH There Is a full legal description on file In this sale. * 17:27). Affirmative Action. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In 90 Woodbridge Center Drive SHERIFF the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, RALPH FROEHLICH The Board of Education reserves the P.O.Box 10 EPSTEIN. EPSTEIN, BROWN AND The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 24TM SHERIFF right to reject any or all bids. Woodbridge. New Jersey 07095-0958 BOSEK, Attorneys this sale. DAY OF JULY A.D.. 1996 at two o'clock In WILLIAM M. E. POWERS, JR., Attorney By order of the Board of Education. CH-752613 245 Green Village Road RALPH FROEHLICH the afternoon of said day. 737 Stokes Rood Robert C Rader 4 T-6/20, 6/27. P.O. Box 901 SHERIFF PO.Box 1088 School Business Administrator/ The judgment amount la $169,793.30. 7/4 8. I111 /96 Fee. $ 148.92 Chatham Township, New Jersey 07928- FOX AND FOX, Attorneys Medford, New Jersey 08055-9962 Board Secretary All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land 0901 570 Broad Street CH-750614 1 T — 7/11/96, The Leader Fee: $30.01 and premises situate, lying and being In PUBLIC NOTICE CH-752610 4 T - 6/20, 6/27, Newark, New Jersey 07102 the City of Elizabeth, County of Union and 4 T - 6/20, 6/27, 7/4 & 7/11 /96 Fee: $ 155.04 CH-752605 State of New Jaraey, more particularly SHERIFF'S SALE 7/4 & 7/11/96 Fee: $161.16 4 T - 6/20, 6/27, described as follows: SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 7/4 & 7/11/96 Fee: $150.96 BEING Lot 4 on a map of building lota CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, PUBLIC NOTICE •HiMprasAi.fi belonging to Thomas B.C. Dayton and DOCKET NO. F-7860-93. SHERIFFS SALE PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, filed in the Register's Office of Union FLEET MORTGAGE CORPORATION, SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. County, bounded Northerly by lot 5 ori PLAINTIFF vs. FRANK D. ROSS ET ALS, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SHimWSSALK DOCKET NO. F-3436-94. said map, Easterly by land late of Justus DEFENDANT. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-14682-93. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CITICORP MORTGAGE INC., PLAINTIFF Morris; Southerly by land not or late of CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DOCKET NO. F-9560-94. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, PLAIN- CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, vs. WILLIAM C. BURSTEIN ET ALS, DE- John Jewett (map not filed) and Lot 3 on DATED DECEMBER 27, 1994 FOR SALE MELLON MORTGAGE COMPANY TIFF vs. LYNN M. TALBERT ET ALS, DE- DOCKET NO. F-5139-95. FENDANT. said map and Westerly by Jefferson Street OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. F/K/A METMOR FINANCIAL INC., PLAIN- FENDANT. SECRETARYOFHOUSINGAND URBAN CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, aforesaid. By virtue of the above-stated writ of TIFF vs. SIR WILLIE, INC., ET ALS, DEFEN- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DEVELOPMENT, PLAINTIFF vs. TYRONE DATED JULY 18. 1995 FOR SALE OF BEGINNING at a point In the Southeast- execution to me directed I shall expose DANT. DATED JUNE 16, 1995 FOR SALE OF LANE ET ALS, DEFENDANT. MORTGAGED PREMISES. erly line of Jefferson Avenue, said point for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, MORTGAGED PREMISES. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, By virtue of the above-stated writ of distant 195.25 feet measured Northeast- the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, DATED MAY 10, 1996, FOR SALE OF By virtue of the above-stated writ of DATED APRIL 29, 1996 FOR SALE OF execution to me directed I shall expose erly from the intersection of the said line of New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 31ST MORTGAGED PREMISES. execution to me directed I shall expose MORTGAGED PREMISES. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In Jefferson Avenue and the Northeasterly DAY OF JULY A.D.. 1996 at two o'clock in By virtue of the above-stated writ of for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In By virtue of the above-stated writ of the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, line of East Grant Street; thence the afternoon of said day. execution to me directed I shall expose the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, execution to me directed I shall expose New Jeraey on WEDNESDAY THE 31 ST 1. along the said line of Jefferson Av- The judgment amount Is $88,185.99. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 31ST for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In DAY OF JULY A.D., 1996 at two o'clock In enue, North 29 degrees 30 minutes East, The property to be sold Is located In the the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, DAY OF JULY A.D., 1996 at two o'clock In the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, the afternoon of said day. 28.00 feet to a point; thence CITY OF ELIZABETH, In the County of New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 24TH the afternoon of said day. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 31ST The judgment amount Is $275.611.28. 2. South 60 degrees 30 minutes East, UNION, and the State of New Jersey. DAY OF JULY A.D., 1996 at two o'clock In The judgment amount Is $ 116,075.15. DAY OF JULY A.D.. 1996 at two o'clock in MUNICIPALITY: Town of Westfield. 100.59 feet to a point; thence Commonly known as: 481 CATHERINE the afternoon of said day. The property to be sold Is located In the the afternoon of said day. COUNTY AND STATE: UNION COUNTY 3. South 9 degress 39 minutes West, STREET, ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY. The Judgment amount Is $76,185.40. CITY OF ELIZABETH In the County of The Judgment amount Is $120,957.90. NEW JERSEY. 25.34 feet to a point; thence Tax Lot No. 415 In Block No. 8. Property to be sold is located in the City UNION and State of New Jersey. Defendants: Tyrone Lane; Alice Lane; STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 711 4. North 64 degrees 19 minutes West, Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- of Elizabeth, County of Union, State of Commonly known as 308 PINE STREET, Fannie B. Clark; Elizabeth Surgical Group, East Broad Street. 48.70 feet to a point; thence mately) 25 00 feet wide by 100.00 feet New Jersey. ELIZABETH, New Jersey. PA; Rahway Hospital; State of New Jer- TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBERS: Lot 5. South 37 degrees 04 minutes West, long. Premises commonly known as: 502 Tax Lot No. 470, Block No. 1. sey; Ingrld Hegelmann; Union County; No. 1-K, Block No. 332. .94 feet to a point; thence Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the Irvlngton Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 25 Union County Division of Social Services. DIMENSIONS: Approximately 175.00 6. North 60 degrees 30 minutes West, NORTHEASTERLY side of EMMA STREET, 07208. feet wide by 100 feet long. Address: 1029 Laura Lena. feet by 65.00 feet by 175.00 feet by 66.00 60.48 feet to a point In the said line of WITH THE SOUTHEASTERLY SIDE OF Being known as Tax Account No. 11- Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the Municipality: City of Elizabeth. feet. Jefferson Avenue and the place of BE- CATHERINE STREET. 452 In the City of Elizabeth. southwesterly side of Pine Street 100 feet Tax Lot: Lot Number 1120, Block No. 8. NEAREST CROSS STREET: The mort- GINNING. A deposit of 15 percent of the bid price Dimensions: (Approximately) 54 x from the north westerly side of Third Street. Approximate Dimensions: 100 feet by gage premises Is approximately 150.00 ALSO known aa Lot 8 In Block 766 on In cash or certified funds Is required at the 100.01 X42x 100.93. There Is due approximately the sum of 10 feet by 25 feet by 44 feat by 126 feet by feet from North Chestnut Street the City of Elizabeth Tax Map. r time of sale. Nearest Cross Street: Parker Road. $128,250.60 together with lawful Interest 54 feet. ' There Is due approximately the sum of Address: 221 Jefferson Avenue, Eliza- There Is due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately the sum of and costs. Nearest Cross Street: Jackaon Avenue. $312,463.41 together with lawful Interest beth, New Jeraey 07201. $102,423 26 together with lawful Interest $83,823.11 together with lawful Interest There Is a full legal description on file In There Is due approximately the sum of and coats. There Is due approximately the sum of and costs. and costs. the Union County Sheriff's Office. $126,244.44 together with lawful Interest There Is a full legal description on file In $179,859.59 together with lawful Intereat There Is a full legal description on file In There Is a full legal description on file In The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn and costs. the Union County Sheriff's Office. and coats. the Union County Sheriff's Office. Union County Sheriff's Office. this sale. There Is a full legal description on file In The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn There Is a full legal description on file In The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn RALPH FROEHLICH the Union County Sheriff's Office. this sale. the Union County Sheriff's Office. this sale. this sale. SHERIFF The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH EPSTEIN, EPSTEIN, BROWN AND this sale. SHERIFF this sale. SHERIFF SHERIFF BOSEK, Attorneys RALPH FROEHLICH HACK, PIRO, O'DAY, MERKLINQER, RALPH FROEHLICH SHAPIRO AND KREISMAN, Attorneys FEDERMAN AND PHELAN, Attorneys 245 Green Village Road SHERIFF WALLACE AND MC KENNA, Attorneys SHERIFF Suite 505, Sentry Office Plaza [ ibarty View Building, Suite 420 P.O. Box 901 HARRIS AND KLEIN, Attorneys 30 Columbia Turnpike HILL, WALLACK, Attorneys 216 Haddon Avenue •4b7 Haddontleld Road Chatham Township, New Jersey 07928- 177 Valley Street P.O. Box 941 202 Carnegie Center Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002-2201 Westmont, New Jersey 08108 0901 South Orange, New Jersey 07079 Florham Park, New Jersey 07932-0941 Princeton, New Jersey 08543-6226 '.\\ 751643 (WL) CH-752624 CH-761B98(WL) CH-75207B (WL) CH-752829 (WL) CH-752619 •1 r - 7/4. 7/11, 4T-6/27, 7/4, 4T-7/4, 7/11, 4 T-7/4, 7/11, 4T-7/4.7/11, 4 T-6/27, 7/4 //IB & 7/25/36 Fee: $167.28 7/11 & 7/18/96 Fee: $153.00 7/16 6. 7/25/96 Fee: $ 163.28 7/18 & 7/25/98 Fee: $157.08 7/1B& 7/25/96 Fee: $150.96 7/11 & 7/18/96 Fee: $236.64 Thursday, July 11, 1V96 'aye 11 St. Anne and St. James Singles Ladder YMCA Swim Team Told for Women Hosts Meet Sunday Lead St. Bart's League The following standings of the The l-anwood-Scolcn Plains YMCA Weslfield Tennis Association Women's Swim Team will host a swimmnm Si Patrick beat St. Louis, 17-10, on St. Louis beat St. Stephen, 20-11. For Singles Ladder reflect 51 matches played mccl ill Ihe YMCA pool on Sunda\ June 24. For St. Patrick, Marv Scherb had St. Louis, Esposilo and Jerry Spitzer each through July 7. in which a few upsets July 21. [lircc hits and Dave Hagcn, Steve had three hits and Tony Vilale and Al occurred All swimmers in the county are in- Abrun/.o, Henry Williams, Pat Luongo, Ulichny each had two hits. For St. Stephen, Players who arc having trouble ar- vited. Please call 889-8880 or slop by Nick Barattucci and Hank Graf each had Mark DcFransco, Nate Mangiris, Darryl ranging matches are reminded lo plan (he YMCA at 1340 Martine Avenue iwo hits. Eaton and Nick Schoendorl had two hits matches in advance, an association for more information. For St. Louis, Jim Airey, Steve Pirclla each. spokeswoman said. They can challenge Lmd Charlie Kreyer each had three hits St. Kartholomew Softball League below as well as above themselves in kind Bill Wolff and Joe Romash had two Men's Softball League order lo avoid being dropped in the stand- Six Local Residents hits apiece. ings due to inactivity. Si. Lawrence was defeated by St. Angels Division The next reporting period will con- Are Rider Graduates James, 18-11. St. James was led by Bob W 1. clude al X p.m. Sunday. July 21. Match Rider University in Lawrenceville 1 Hlmi.Tom Kucin, JohnChupko and Paul St. Anne 7 scores should he reported promptly, week- has announced that several local resi- Nadolny with three hits and, with two hits St. Patrick 4 4 end scores by Sunday night, to Jean Power St. Michael 3 6 dents received degrees during the each by Jim Steger, Steve Magnotta, Al at 654-74IS. university's 131st commencement Rczza.AICurcieandJoeMurano.ForSt. St. Joseph 2 7 lYvetteWagonsomme r34. Carol Gross Lawrence, Steve Pictrucha. Lee St. Louis 2 7 2. Cindy Fechter 35. Tina Wasilewski held May 10. DiDonato, Marty Bernstein and Jack Saints Division 3. Karen Dome 36. Janet Koehler Scotch Plains graduates were: Pe- Haight each had three hits. Rich Cotrino, 4. Clara Karnish 37. Debbie Roldan ter Appezzato, Bachelor of Science W L 5. Helaine Wasserman 38. Lynda Sperry Mall Vastano and Henry DiProspcrocach St. James 6 1 6. Andrea Lowenstein 39. Lisa Sharkey in Business Administration Degree had two hits. St. Lawrence 6 3 7. Anna Murray 40. Joanmarie Korn in Finance; Rick Del Roio, Bachelor On June 25, St. Anne beat St. Michael, St. Thomas 5 4 8. Susan Mackay 41. Betsy Hogarth of Science Degree in Business Ad- 12-2. For St. Michael, Tom Mcgall and St. Stephen 4 4 9. Pat Page 42. Linda Coleman ministration in Accounting, and Wall Metzgcr had two hits. For St. Anne, 5 10. Kathy O'Neill 43. Diane Barabas Noreen Holowka, Master of Arts St. Peter 3 11. Ellen Shapiro 44. Rebecca Tamborlane Tom Streniero and Glen Walz each had Degree in Reading and Language. three hits and Pete DeCristofaro. Joe 12. Liz Mitchell 45. Pamela Budz McEvoy and Tony Yarussi and two hits. 13. Leslie Streit 46. Lori Smith Graduating from Westfield were: Mixed Doubles Ladder 14. DianneMroz 47. Ella Greenberg Denna Salioloa, Bachelor of Arts On June 26, St. Patrick defeated St. 15. Patty Hudelson 48. Ginny Lelz |Joseph, 17-11, For St. Joseph, Jim Told Through July 7 16. Joan Dreyer 49. Marcia Sawyer Degree in Communications, and Hoelzel.EdMarchelitisandRonDclPrete The following lists standings for the 17. Meghan Corbett 50. Beth Kroncke George Snook, Master of Business each had three hits. St. Patrick was led by Mixed Doubles Tennis Ladder through 18. Cheryl Robbins 51.SaraStrohecker Administration Degree. four hits each by Scherb and Abrun/.o and July 7. Any teams not having played a 19. Monica Gundrum 52. Melissa Gould Fabian Beltran of Mountainside by two hits by Dale Cox. match have been deleted from the stand- 20. Terry Maori 53. Theo Tamborlane received a Bachelor of Science De- In a lough game, St. James defeated St. 21PamLerner 54. Jill Shirpe ings. Playing a match will get a team 22. Jan Velasco 55. Jill Campbell gree in Business Administration. Thomas, 6-4. The winners were led by reinstated. 23. Rikke Thomsen 56. Pat Clark* Rczza and Nadolny, with three runs-bat- Any team not playing during a two- 24. Janet Cornell 57. Charlotte Clevenger' tcd-in and two hits each. For St. Thomas, week reporting period will be dropped 25. Karen Fried 58. Marsha Detrano' Bob Voock had three hits and Tom Swales 59. Veronica Greenaway' three places. All scores must be reported 26. Sherry Bender The error of the pasl is the success of and Mike Camficld each had two hits. lo Stan Karp at 232-2309 no later than 8 27. Lorraine DeSorbo 60. Andrei MacRitchie' 28. Maureen Meylor 61. Ronna Pecker' the future. A mistake is evidence thai With three hits by DeCristofaro and p.m. on Sunday evening. someone tried to do something. two hits each by Jerry Ricpe, Chuck I.Boyle/Karp 29. Paula Long 62. Trudy Burke' 30. Jill Loewer 63. Rebecca Goldberg Krajcik and Carl Grossman, St. Peter 2. Shineman/Shineman 31. Ellen Smith 64. Karen lovino efeated St. Stephen, 10-6. For St. 3. Robins/Robins 32. Carole Smillie 65. Kerry Lucke tephen, Dan Perrine and Larry Szcnyi 4. Valla/Pizzi 33. Diane Fleming 66. Sarah Sharpe PUBLIC NOTICE :ach had three hits. 5. Myers/Darmanin 67. Robin Bailey St. Michael players Frank Pepe, Randy 6. Goldberg/Hanas Names with a (*) will go into an inac- NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS irizzaro, Nick Troiano, Jerry Baker and 7. Louie/Augis tive file and will not be published in the (L.S.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: rank Chupko each had two hits to help 8. Logan/Logan Thursday, July 25, standings if no matches THOMAS E. PARKS AND JANICE L. heir team to beat Si. Louis, 14-6. For St. 9. Allen/Rainville are played and reported. PARKS, HUSBAND AND WIFE; JOHN ,ouis, John Esposito had four hits, Marty 10. Sharpe/Sharpe DRENTLAU illis had three hits and Wolff and Mike 11.Coleman/Coleman YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND ayeck each had two hits. 12. Bernstein/Bernstein PUBLIC NOTICE REQUIRED to serve upon Furst, Gelfond, It took eight innings for St. Anne to 13. Fisch/Flynn and Tolstoi, PA, plaintiff's attorneys, whose ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS feat St. Joseph, 9-7. For St. Anne, Walz 14. Page/Candia address is 5 Becker Farm Road. Roseland, Courtesy of Sports in the Garden State BOARD OF EDUCATION New Jersey, 07068, an answer to the Com- ind Yarussi each had three hits and 15. Clevenger/Clevenger INCOMPETITION...NicolcFiumfreddo of Scotch Plains isjust one of the many of the iCristofaro and Tom Sherwin each had plaint (and Amendment to Complaint, if 16. Morgan/Lawson local athletes competing in the Garden State Summer Games. She is participat- SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD any) filed in a civil action, in which CC [wo hits. For St. Joseph, Tom Litlero had 17. Evans/Evans ing in the lacrosse competition. SCHOOL DISTRICT Home Lenders Services. Inc., K/N/A Com- hree hits and Hoelzel, Tom Englcman 18. Panagos/Panagos UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY mercial Credit Corporation is plaintiff and id Dean Talcott each had two hits. 19. Bender/Bender Library V.I.P. Program , NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVENTHAT sealed Thomas E. Parks and Janice L. Parks, With Vastano pitching a four-hit game 20. Macri/Macri bids for pupil transportation will be re- husband and wife: John Drentlau and the ind John Rachko providing two hits, St. 21. Parker/Parker ceived by the Board of Education of the State of New Jersey are defendants, pend- Starts Next Thursday Til ' nio-l -ilcnl |iro|ilr arc Scotch Plains-Fanwood School District, . awrence blanked St. Thomas, 8-0. 22. Strohecker/Clarkson ing in the Superior Court of New Jersey. Children who have completed Kin- ll> tliu*<- who think most Evergreen Avenue and Cedar Street, Chancery Division. Union County, and Scotch Plains 07076, Union County, New bearing Docket No. F-6006-96 within thirty- dergarten through third grade can visit highly of lliriii-cl\r». Jersey, for the following to be received at Central America, Holland, the Middle five (35) days after July 11, 1996, exclu- John Gatti to Compete —William lla/lill the prevailing tlme(s): sive of such date. East, Southeast Asia and many other PUBLIC SCHOOL ROUTES If you fail to do so, iudgment by default fascinating destinations through sum- TRANSITIONAL KINDERGARTEN may be rendered against you for the relief mer programs at the Westfield Me- PUBLIC NOTICE AND SPECIAL EDUCATION demanded in the Complaint (and Amend- In 15th Manhattan Swim morial Library entitled Visit Interna- TRANSPORTATION FOR THE ment to Complaint, if any). FANWOOD 1996-97 SCHOOL YEAR You shall file your answer and proof of JohnGattiofWestfieldwilijoinafield Gatti, 29. is a physical therapist. A tional Places (VIP). ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Thursday, July 29, 1996 at 10:00 AM service in duplicate with the Clerk of the | Of more than 50 swimmers from the United former All-Amcrican, he has competed Participants will meet important . Notice is hereby given that the ZONING and will be publicly opened and read im- Superior Court of New Jersey. Hughes iStates, Canada, England and Greece com- in several open water swims, including people raised in foreign lands, learn BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE BOR- mediately thereafter. Justice Complex, CN 971. Trenton, New OUGH OF FANWOOD, after a public hear- If bid exceeds $20,000.00, bidder must peting in the ISth annual Manhattan Is- the 11.2-mile Swim for the Environment unusual crafts and hear international Jersey, 08625, in accordance with the rules land Marathon Swim on Saturday, Au- in Indiana last year. ing, granted approval to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin be prequalified by the New Jersey De- of civil practice and procedure. stories. Registration is underway for Mojica to replace a deck on the property partment of Treasury, Division of Building This action has been instituted for the gust 3. The swimmers will take the traditional at 130 Tillotson Road, Fanwood, New Jer- and Construction, prior to date that bids counter clockwise route, proceeding up these programs. Parents may choose purpose of (1) foreclosing a mortgage two of the programs which will be sey being Lot 13 Block 47. are received. Any bid submitted underthe dated October 30, 1991, made by Tho- the East River with the incoming tide, Documents pertaining to this applica- terms of New Jersey Statutes not includ- Miss Sereika Attends held from 10.30 to 11:30 a.m. on mas E. Parks and Janice L. Parks as mort- preservingtheirenergy to face the treach- tion are available for public inspection at ing a copy of a valid and active gagors to CC Home Lenders Services. Recreation Symposium erous currents of Hells Gate in upper Thursdays, July II to August 15. the Borough Hall during normal business Prequalification/Classification Certificate Inc. recorded on November 4. 1991. in hours. will be rejected as being nonresponsive Miss Lynda Sereika, the Recre- Manhattan, then crossing the Harlem Book 4359 of Mortgages for Union County River to the homestretch down the Hudson PUBLIC NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mojica to bid requirements. page 57, (2) to recover possession of. and ation Director at Westfield Center, River, a spokesman for the Manhattan FANWOOD 130 Tillotson Road Bids must be made on the proposal concerns premises commonly known as Genesis ElderCare Network, located Island Marathon Swimming Foundation PLANNING BOARD Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 forms in the manner designated,enclosed 1022 Madison Avenue, Elizabeth. New at 1515 Lamberts Mill Road, recently explained. Notice is hereby given that the on July 1 T—7/11/96, The Times Fee: $15.81 in a separate sealed envelope with name Jersey. i attended the American Therapy Rec- 24.1996 at 8:00 P.M. in the Borough Hall of and address of bidder and work bid upon If you are unable to obtain an attorney, The event is sponsored by the founda- " noted on the outside, and mustbe accom- reation Association's Southeast Sym- the Borough of Fanwood at 75 North PUBLIC NOTICE you may communicate with New Jersey tion in conjunction with the Hudson River Martine Avenue, Fanwood. New Jersey . panied by a Certified Check, Cashier's State Bar Association by calling (908) 249- posium. Sloop Clcarwater, Inc. and the New York the Fanwood Planning Board will hold a SHERIFF'S SALE Check or Bid Bond drawn to the order of 5000. You may also contact the Lawyer Held in Charleston, South Caro- City Department of Parks and Recre- public hearing to consider the appeal of SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY the Board of Education for not less than Referral Service of the County of venue by ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid, lina, the symposium focuses on ation. Fanwood Presbyterian Church for a con- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, calling (908) 353-4715. If you cannot af- ditional use from the requirements of DOCKET NO. F-13417-93. but in no case in excess of $20,000.00. ford an attorney, you may communicate "Changes in the Profession of Recre- Men's Doubles Ladder Chapter 93 of the Code of the Borough of MUNDACA INVESTMENT CORPORA- and must be delivered to the Secretary of with the Legal Servicesoffice of the County ation Therapy." Fanwood and from provisions of subpara- TION, PLAINTIFF vs. JOHN O'DONNELL the Board of Education, or the Board's of venue by calling (908) 354-4340. designated representative at the above graphs 93-25C(3) (preschool in residen- ET ALS, DEFENDANT. YOU, Thomas E. Parks and Janice L. "The three days were packed with Told by Tennis Group place on or before the hour named. The tial zone) on the property at Martine and CIVIL AGTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION Parks, are made party defendants to this seminars dealing with current Board of Education assumes no respon- The following lists standings for the LaGrande, Fanwood, New Jersey also DATEC MAY 22, 1996 FOR SALE OF foreclosure action because you are the sibility for bids mailed or misdirected in changes, particularly new specializa- Westfield Tennis Association Men's known as Block 87 Lot 2 on the Fanwood MORTGAGED PREMISES. record owner of the mortgaged premises. delivery. tions in our field. At the Westfield Doubles Ladder through July 7. The next tax map. By virtue, of the above-stated writ of because you executed the note and mort- Center with its Subacute Unit, we in reporting period will end Sunday, July All interested persons may be present execution to me directed I shall expose No bid may be withdrawn for a period of gage being foreclosed herein and may be and heard. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In sixty (60) days after the date set for the liable for any deficiency thereon, and for the recreation field have to deal with 21. Match scores should be reported opening thereof. promptly to Mel Blackburn at 233-6458. The file pertaining to this application is the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, any right, title claim or interest you may many different diagnoses, and attend- New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 7TH The right is reserved to reject any or all have, to or against said mortgaged pre- 1. Camuto/Candia available for public inspection during nor- ing the sessions was very broadening mal business hours from the Secretary of DAYOF AUGUST A.D., 1996 at two o'clock bids or waive informality in the bidding if it mises. for me. I came home with lots of new 2. Allche/Lyons the Board of the Administration Offices of in the afternoon of said day. is in the interest of the Board of Education YOU, John Drentlau, are made party 3. Good/Jackmin The judgment amount Is $202,415.91. to do so. ideas," Miss Sereika said. the Borough of Fanwood at 75 North Mar- Defendant to this foreclosure action be- 4. Lo/Vo tin Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey. The property to be sold Is located in the Bidding shall be in conformance with cause you are the Plaintiff on docketed 5. Daaleman/DeSantis Fanwood Presbyterian Church City of Elizabeth in the County of Union the applicable requirements of N.J.S.A. Superior Court Judgment against Tho- and State of New Jersey. 18A:18A-1 et seq., pertaining to the "Pub- Hang it up Boris, you ain' t the man you 6. Weiss/Zack Martine and LaGrande Avenues mas C. Parks and Tammy Labar, J-47734- Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Commonly known as: 38 Sayer Street, lic School Contracts Law." 92. case number L-000780-91 entered 4/ used to be. 7. Chiesa/Cincox Elizabeth. New Jersey. All bidders are placed on notice that 8. Blackburn/Netravali 1 T —7/11/96, The Times Fee: $24.99 24/92 and for any right, title claim or Inter- — Dr. John Thomas Tax Lot No. 1411, Block No. 11. they are required to comply with the re- est you may have in, to or against said Dimensions of lot: 30.00 feet by 140.00 quirements of PL. 1975, Chapter 127. mortgaged premises. feet. PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Specifications and full information may DONALD F. PHELAN Nearest Cross Street: Lowden Street. be obtained upon request at the Business CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT There is due approximately the sum of Office of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board OF NEW JERSEY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR $212,583.29 together with lawful interest of Education, Evergreen Avenue and Ce- FURST, GELFOND & TOLSTOI, PA and costs. dar Street, Scotch Plains, New Jersey, 5 Becker Farm Road There Is a full legal description on file In 07076. Roseland, New Jersey 07068 NON PAYMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS the Union County Sheriff's Office. BY ORDER OF THE 1 T-7/11/96. The Times Fee: $74.77 Public notice la hereby glverxhat the undersigned. The Collector of Taxes of the Town ot Westfield, Union County. New Jersey, The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE this sale. 'ill sell at public auction on the 17th day of July, 1996, In the Tax Collector's office In The Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD SCHOOL PUBLIC NOTICE Vestfield New Jersey, at two o'clock In the afternoon, the following described lands: RALPH FROEHLICH DISTRICT The said lands will be sold to make the amount of Municipal Hens chargeable against that same on the 17th day of July, 1996 SHERIFF UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY SHERIFF'S SALE kogether with Interest and cost of sale, exclusive however, of the lien for taxes for the year 1996. MICHAEL O. BERTONE, Attorney Richard J. Marshall. Secretary SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 1 T-7/11/96, The Times Fee: $62.22 The said lands will be sold In fee to such persons as will purchase the same, subject to redemption at the lowest rate of Interest, 217 Chestnut Street CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Newark, New Jersey 07105 DOCKET NO. F-15716-95. ut In no case In excess o( eighteen percent (18%) per annum. Payments for the sale shall be made by cash or certified check before CH-752636 (WL) PUBLIC NOTICE CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC. F/K/A .oncluslon of the sale or the property will be resold. 4T-7/11, 7/18, • CITICORP HOMEOWNERS INC.. PLAIN- Any parcel or real property for which there shall be no other purchaser will be struck off and sold to the Municipality In fee for 7/25 & 8/1/96 Fee: $142.80 SHERIFF'S SALE TIFF vs. GUSTAVO ESPINOSA ET ALS, redemption at eighteen percent (18%) per annum and the Municipality shall have the right to bar or foreclose the right of SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, DEFENDANT. I Thesale'virlll be made and conducted In accordance with the provisions of Article 4 of Chapter 5 of Title 54, Revised Statutes of CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. PUBLIC NOTICE DOCKET NO. F-15151-93. DATED MAY 16. 1996 FOR SALE OF •New Jersey, 1937, and amendments thereto. EMC MORTGAGE CORPORATION, A MORTGAGED PREMISES. I At any time before the sale the undersigned will receive payment of the amount due on the property, with Interest and costs SHERIFF'S SALE DELAWARE CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF •Incurred UD to the time of payments, by certified check or cash. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, By virtue of the above-stated writ of vs. ALFRED A. KOHANG ET ALS. DEFEN- I Industrial properties may be subject to the Spill Compensation and Control Act (N. J.S.A. 58:10-23.11 et seq), the Water Pollution CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, execution to me directed I shall expose DANT. •Control Act (N JIS A 5810A-1 et seq), and the Industrial Site Recovery Act (N.J.S.A. 13:1K-6et seq.). In addition, the municipality DOCKET NO. F-8585-95. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In lls precluded from Issuing a tax sale certificate to any prospective purchaser who Is or may be In any way connected to the prior SPENCER SAVINGS BANK, SLA, PLAIN- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, DATED MAY 13. 1996 FOR SALE OF New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 7TH • owner or operator of the site. TIFF vs. DONALD J. LONGO. ET ALS, DE- MORTGAGED PREMISES. DAY OF AUGUST AD.,1996 at two o'clock I The said lands so subject to sale described In accordance with the tax duplicate, Including the name of the owner as shown on FENDANT. By virtue of the above-stated writ of In the afternoon of said day. I the last duplicate and the total amount due thereon respectively on the 17th day of July, 1996, exclusive of the lien for the year 1996 CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, execution to me directed I shall expose The judgment amount Is $83.910.95. I are as listed below: DATED MAY9,1996 FOR SALE OF MORT- Violet Jacob GAGED PREMISES. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In The property to be sold Is located In the Collector of Taxes By virtue of the above-stated writ of the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, CITY OF ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07206, Westfield, New Jersey execution to me directed I shall expose New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 7TH County of UNION and State of New Jer- BLOCK/ AMOUNT DUE for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In DAYOF AUGUST A.D.. 1996 at two o'clock sey. JULY 17, 1090 in the afternoon of said day. Commonly known as: 220 DELAWARE LOCATION OWNER LOT the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, $637.06 The judgment amount Is $275,100.16. STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 1. 137 Hamilton Avenue DILLION, Michael A. 306/79 New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 7TH All that certain tract or parcel of land and 07206. 2. 728 Hanford Place BURKE, William A. Jr. and Marjory S. 706/5 $5,956.39 DAYOF AUGUST A.D., 1996 at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day. premises situate, lying and being In the Tax Lot No. 0189 In Block No. 05. 4. S82 Springfield Avenue BONNER, Edward and Ann 1701/3 $23,222.39 2211/10.04 $2,117.63 Borough of Mountainside, County of Dimension of Lot: Approximately 25.00 5. 1 Bradson Court 725 East Broad Street Corp. The judgment amount Is $29,088.42. UNION and State of New Jersey. feet wide by 100.00 feet long. 6. 812 South Avenue West BRUDER, Warren and Marilyn 2510/1 $7,112.15 The property to be sold Is located In the Also known as Tax Lot No. 25 In Block 5- Nearest Cross Street Second Avenue. 7. 428 West Broad Street WHALEY, Lois 2512/24 $2,292.51 City of Elizabeth In the County of Union $5,063.18 B on the Tax Assessment map of the Situate at a point on the southerly side- 8. 727 South Avenue West RUGGERI. Arthur and Anna 2513/4 and State of New Jersey. 2608/16 $4,262 74 Borough of Mountainside, New Jersey line of Delaware Street distance approxi- 9. 608 Hort Street HAUCK, Eileen Commonly known as: 466 Fourth Av- $5,141.48 07092. mately 250.00 feet westerly from Its Inter- I 10. 702 West Broad Street GLASGOW, Shelton and Rosamund 2704/22 enue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. 2708/27 $1,390.27 More commonly known as 399 Summit section with the westerly sideline of Sec- 111. 534 West Broad Street QREQORY, Garneth Tax Lot Number 5 In Block Number D. $707.48 Road, Mountainside, New Jersey 07092. ond Avenue. 12. 60S Downer Street MILLER, Richard and Jacqueline 2709/8 Dimension of Lot: 109 feet by 25 feet by There Is due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately the sum of 2816/33 $5,453.86 105 feet by 25 feet approximately. f 14. 120 Florence Avenue South PASTER, Kim Oul $288,594.73 together with lawful Interest $87,998.54 together with lawful Interest 2910/31 $2,505.81 Nearest Cross Street: Loomls Street. 15. 520 First Street GREEN, Warren There Is due approximately the sum of and costs. and costs. 3006/20 $4,952.26 16. 527 Carleton Road VILLALOBOS, H & C and OROZCO, B. $30,505.56 together with lawful Interest There Is a full legal description on file In There Is a full legal description on file In 3010/7 $1,873.89 17. 530 Westfield Avenue GAROFANO, Frank and Madeline P. and costs. the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. QOLABEK, Slgmund H. and Roseann 3201/12 $8,086.47 18. 459 North Avenue East There Is a full legal description on file In The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reservesthe right to adjourn 3408/32 $6,719.16 19. 525 Chestnut Street South HELFENSTEIN, George F. the Union County Sheriff's Office. this sale. this sale. 3503/10 $11,422.42 120. 858 Fairacres Avenue BLOOM, William J. and Ruth A. The Sheriff reservesthe right to adjourn RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH 3506/47 $8,917.30 [21. 231 Benson Place LA VELLE, Barbara M. this sale. SHERIFF SHERIFF HARGRAVE, S. and HARQRAVE, B. 4001/25 $1,844.22 122. 214 Livingston Street RALPH FROEHLICH ZUCKER. GOLDBERG, BECKER AND FEIN, SUCH. KAHN AND SHEPARD, 4002/18 $3,579.75 I 24. 617 Stirling Place HARRIS, Zadlne SHERIFF ACKERMAN, Attorneys Attorneys 4004/21 $2,395.03 I 25. 306 Windsor Avenue MAZZA, Michael JONES AND JONES, Attorneys 1 139 Spruce Drive Suite 201 4103/6 $5,391.74 126. 720 Central Avenue FINAMORE, C. and FINAMORE, V. 45 Essex Street PO. Box 1024 7 Century Drive 4204/10 $3,944.14 127. 446 Prove Street West FROEHLICH, Walter J. Hackensack, New Jersey 07601 Mountainside, New Jersey 07092-0024 Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 [31. 821 Bradford Avenue KATZ, R 8. C 503/31 $166.72 CH-752638 (WL) CH-752630(WL) CH-752632(WL) Assessment Ordinance No. 1842 4 T-7/1 1, 7/18. 4 T - 7/1 1, 7/18, 4 T-7/1 1, 7/18. 14 T - 6/20,6/27,7/4 4 7/11 /96, The Leader Fee: $673.20 7/2!i& 8/1/96 Fee: $142.80 7/25 & 8/1/96 Fee. $155.04 7/25 4 8/1/96 Fee $173.40 Page 12 l'hup> I,1. I Wo CLASSIFIED DEADLINE Saint Barnabas Burn Center LOST & FOUrtD HELP WANTED FOR LOST DOG — July 4 — Lab/ Singers for small acapella group Terrier/Shepnerd mix. 55 Ib. doing popular standards. CLASSIFIEDS Offers Safe Summertime Tips female, yellow w/white chest. Call Bob With the onset of summer vacation, swimming. Follow labeling instructions. Family heartbroken. Westfield (908) 654-6765 Tuesday, 4 P.M. school-age children throughout New Jer- • Sun rays will penetrate clothing, so sey will spend their days playing remember to apply sunblock under your vicinity. All Classifieds must Nintendo, watching television, attending VACATION RENTAL clothing. Reward be pre-paid. camp or swimming in the neighborhood • Wear a wide-brim hat to protect 654-6422 pool. LBI, Brant Beach, house for Major Credit Cards your eyes from the sun and to prevent a HELP WANTED rent. One house from ocean, 4 I3ut, according to Mrs. Sari Kaplon, a sunburned scalp. Sunglasses are also rec- BRs., CAC, W/D, all conve- Accepted!!! registered nurse and Administrative Di- ommended. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED niences. Avail, wk of 7/20 & rector of The Burn Center at Saint • Drink plenty of liquids, preferably Westfield Rescue Squad 7/27. $1,850/wk. Barnabas. New Jersey's only slatc-ccrti- water, to prevent dehydration and heat AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE ficd burn treatment facility, "Kids get seeks trainees for Emergency Call exhaustion. Medical Technicians. Valid bored. Accidents happen; and every sum- • Cover car seats with a cloth or towel (908) 233-3871 1980 CORVETTE mer, we see children who are either ad- N.J. Driver's Lie. req. Min., Doeskin (in and out). New to prevent burns from overheated mate- 4 hrs./wk. APARTMENT FOR RENT mitted to The Burn Center at Saint rials. interior, 60 K, all extras, mint Barnabas or treated in our Outpatient For more information about burn pre- Fanwood border. Large (1,200 cond. $11,000. Department who have suffered burn inju- vention and fire safely, please call the Seeks trainees as Dispatchers. sq. ft.) 3 bedroom, 2 bath apt. in CALL ries as a result of careless of mischievous Saint Barnabas Burn Foundation at 1- Min. 2 hrs./wk. All training pro- quiet elevator building. Close to (908)233-9133 behavior." 201-533-8071. vided. stores & trans. $975. 2 Bed- A WARD WINNER...Dennis Devine.a Each year, nearly half of The Burn Call Miki Leitner room, 2 bath also available. Stephen Bohlinger Sales Associate with Weichert, Real- Center's 350 patients arc under age 18. of Ms. Urbanski Delegate 233-2501 $860. tors' Westfield office, has won two of- which 25 percent are under age 2, a hos- (908) 757-0899 Promoted at Magazine fice awards for the month of May. Mr. pital spokeswoman said. The most com- At NEA Convention HELP WANTED mon bum injuries affecting children are Stephen C. Bohlinger has been pro- Devine, who led the office in listings, Ms. Rita Urbanski of Fanwood Part-time Saturday Dental As- OFFICE FOR RENT also won a marketing award for his caused by hot liquids, but The Burn Cen- moted tn Advertising Sales Director/ ter also sees its share of children burned joined more than 10,000 delegates at sistant, RN/LPN to assist sur- WESTFIELD May accomplishments. A licensed real Hast from New York Manager at estate professional with 12 years of as a result of playing with matches, gaso- the Representative Assembly of the geon in local surgeon's office. Lg. office space on Elm Street, Cooking l.if^hi magazine. In his new line, propane and firecrackers. National Education Association Will train. experience, he is a member of the 1995 second floor, private entrance. role. Mr. Bohlinger will be respon- New Jersey State Million Dollar Club "A burn is the most devastating, most (NEA) at the Washington Conven- Call Can be converted into 2 offices. sible lor the entire Hast Coast, At- and the company's Million Dollar Sales terrifying injury anyone can suffer," added tion Center, July 2 to 5, to debate and 789-8811 Private, secure. $1,000/mth. lanta and key accounts in Ohio. and Marketed Club. Mr. Devine, who Ms. Kalhe M. Conlon, a registered nurse decide issues vital to public educa- HELP WANTED Call Mr. Bohlinger joined Cooking Light is married and has two children, lives and teacher with the Saint Barnabas Burn tion in the United States. (908) 232-4407 or ot in Cranford. He holds a master's de- Foundation. "As partof our ongoingcom- Dental front desk with assisting in l > I from Unites Home Journal, mitment to educating the public, we would Ms. Urbanski is a pre-Kindergar- (908) 317-9329 where he served for two years as gree in social work from Pordham ten teacher to children of teenaged experience for Cranford office. University. like to remind everyone that protection Motivated, friendly person OFFICE SPACE Account Manager, covering the food, and prevention are the best ways to 'treat' parents in the Union County Voca- wanted. Potential to grow in a Kenilworth, the Boulevard, Prof, apparel, health and beauty aids and School Store Profits a burn." tional Education Association. nice environment. office space avail. Approx. 1,200 drug and remedies categories. Prior While it is important for parents to The delegates responded enthusi- Call sq. ft. Can divide. Ideal for ac- to that, he was at Inside Sports. He Benefit Area Hospital stress to their children the importance of astically to a 36-minute speech by began his advertising career as a The fifth-grade class at Franklin burn safety and prevention, The Burn President Clinton during which he 769-7748 countants, attorney or therapist. Center has offered the following safety leave message Call For Appt. Media Planner at Lowe Marschalk, School in Westfield contributed the underscored his administration's Inc. tips to keep all family members safe this 241-3181 $500 profit from their school store to summer: commitment to public education, HELP WANTED Mr. Bohlinger graduated from Children's Specialized Hospital in announced new federal funding for HOUSEKEEPER — Mature Kutztown University in Pennsylva- Mountainside this past school year. BARBECUE TIPS programs that combat school truancy person to work five days a week HOUSE SALE nia with a Bachelor of Science De- This is the third year that the pro- • Adults should start the grill or camp- and unveiled an instructive guide- gree in Business Administration. He ceeds from the store have been do- fire and cook the food. Children should book- on the subject being sent to for older, active couple. Full SAT., JULY 13 never be allowed to play nearby. charge, cooking, cleaning, lives with his wife, Debbie, and two nated to the hospital. every school district in the nation. 10 AM-4 PM • Store highly-flammable propane gas washing & ironing. English 1689 OAKWOOD TERR. sons. Kelly and John, in Westfield. School store workers taking part for the grill in a cool, well-ventilated The assembly is the world's largest speaking, non-smoking, own SCOTCH PLAINS Reaching more than 5.7 million included Dan Kotch, Julian Siano, area. democratic deliberative body. Del- trans. Sleep in or out. Ref. re- NO EARLY BIRDS consumers. Cooking £/#/(/ is the larg- Julie Vanarelli and Michael Cornell. • Use long oven mitts and long- egates to it are selected by the quired. Westfield area. CASH ONLY!!! est epicurean magazine in the coun- handled utensils to keep hands at a safe association's 2.2 million members Call (908) 233-6870 try. The Birmingham-based maga- Irritable Bowel Group distance from the heat and fire. throughout the nation, an association between hours 7 & 8 p.m. YARD SALE zine is published by Southern • Do not empty the grill until coals are spokesman said. To Meet Friday Night cold. Keep a bucket of water or sand HELP WANTED 225 AYLIFFE AVE. Progress Corporation, a division of Time Warner, Inc. The Irritable Bowel Syndrome nearby. WESTFIELD • Do not use tablecloths. Children can Mr. Rakova Joins CHILD CARE Sat., July 13 Support Group will meet this Friday, Fanwood — looking for mature, pull on them and be scalded by hot bever- Starting at 9 A.M. July 12, from 7 to 8 p.m. in the ages on the table. Weichert, Realtors exper. adult to care for 5 mos. Furniture, youth bed, coffee It is better to be hated for what you arc Overlook Hospital Conference Room George Rakova has joined the old in my home. M-F, 8-5. Refs. table, rugs, skiis, entertainment No. IAB in Summit. FAMILY CAMPING TRIPS Westfield office of Weichert, Real- than loved for what you are not. • Place campfires in a cleared area Own trans., non-smoker. center, other misc. items. — Andre Gide Ms. Christine A. Scott, a Health tors as a Sales Associate. (908) 322-7042 away from the tent. Promotion Dietitian at Overlook, will • Do not wear loose-fitting clothes A newly-licensed real estate pro- provide information regarding irri- when starting a fire. fessional, Mr. Rakova was a math- table bowel syndrome diets and con- • Never leave a campfire unattended. ematics teacher in his native Russia. Recent Real Estate Transactions duct an informal question-and-answer Always keep water or sand nearby and He is a graduate of St. Petersburg session. All are invited. remember to extinguish every spark. University, where he earned master's There is no charge for the group. Douse thoroughly, stirashes and stir again. degrees in electrical engineering and Parking in the Overlook garage is SUNBURN PREVENTION TIPS applied mathematics. free for group members. • Keep out of direct sunlight, espe- Weichert's Westfield office is lo- For further information about the cially between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. when cated at 185 Elm Street. support group, please call the New the sun is the strongest. Jersey Self-Help Clearinghouse at I - • Apply sunblock to the skin and re- 800-367-6274. apply every few hours, especially after The Brake Shop Opens in Fanwood A Very Special Home The Brake Shop, Inc., a national franchise of automotive brake sys- tem repair shops, recently opened a new location at 185 South Avenue in Wek-hert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has Fanwood. The shop is owned and announced the sale of the a bove property at 16 Normandy announced its participation in the sale of the above operated by Tony Marasco of Scotch Drive, Westfield. The property was sold by Barbara property at 2091 Oak Hill Road, Scotch Plains. The Plains. Wvciskala. property was listed by Linda Parsons. The Brake Shop location opened July 8 and will specialize in automo- tive brake system repairs and replace- ment. They handle brake needs on domestic and imported cars, trucks, vans and four-wheel drive vehicles. The Brake Shop provides free in- spections and a lifetime warranty on pads and shoes honored nationwide. They also feature a fleet service pro- gram for commercial accounts. In announcing the opening of his Move right into this spectacular home, lovingly updated by new location, Mr. Marasco said, "As its present owners. With its new kitchen, three remodeled America's largest brake repair spe- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has baths, new roof, furnace, central air, professional land- cialists, I'm excited to bring The announced its participation in the sale of the above announced the sale of the above property at 7 Crescent scaping, and much more, this home must be seen! Call Brake Shop to my friends and neigh- property at 42 Doris Parkway, Westfield. The property Parkway, Clark. The property was handled by Holly today to inspect. bors in the Fanwood community." was negotiated by Barbara Wyciskala. Cohen. The Brake Shop, headquartered in Fraser, Michigan, was twice named a "Top New Franchise" by Entrepre- Y our Grnorations in Westfield neur magazine. With more than 100 shops open or under development in

4ft&£&&S j . j&5* 16 states, the Fanwood location is the sixth in New Jersey. TAYLOR & LOVE, INC., REALTORS The shop will be open Monday F.K h Oil through Friday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ownc 908-654-6666 and on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has 600 North Avenue West announced its participation in the sale of the above announced the sale of the above property at 36 South property at 7 St. (iermain Drive, Clark. The property 22nd Street, Kenilworth. The property was handled by Westfield, NJ 07090 was listed and negotiated by Barbara McCarthy. liob DelRusso. BURGdOR (908)233-0065 1=)

Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westlleld, has Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has announced its participation in the sale of the above announced its participation in the sale or the above property at 206 Kasl l.ane, Clark. The property was property at 955 South Springfield Avenue, Unit 2503, listed by Holly Cohen. Springfield. The property was listed by Judith I'ipoli.

EXCLUSIVE AND EXQUISITE This exceptional 12 room Center Hall Colonial may be everyone's dream, but it can be your reality. Finely detailed in Federal style architecture with opulent decor and classic lines addressed Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westlleld, has Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has throughout, this magnificent home features 5 bedrooms, 3 full and 2 half baths, living room announced its participation In the sale of thi' al)o\e announced its participation in the sale til' (he above w/fireplace, formal dining room, den, country kitchen & adjoining family room. Lush and private property at 717 Mountain Avenue, Weslfield. The propcriy:il7ll Lamberts Mill Road,Scotch Plains.The property was listed In Barbara W uiskidsi. property was listed by Barbara Wuiskalii and property with new inground pool, spa & cabana complete this piece de resistance. Located in a negotiations of sale wire by Judith I'ipoli. great neighborhood near superb schools, shopping and NYC transportation. Offered at $599,900 in Westfield. Call 908-233-0065. • I'aid Advertisement • Thursday, July 11,1996 Page 1.1 Occupational Therapists Hold Disability Display In recognition of National Occu- injury, burn injury, schizophrenia, pational Therapy Month, the Divi- arthritis or Parkinson's disease. Once sion of Occupational Therapy, part of chosen, participants were given simu- the Newark Beth Israel Medical lated symptoms, such as decreased Center's Department of Physical hand function, blurred vision, im- Medicine and Rehabilitation recently paired sensation and decreased mo- hosted a "Create a Sundae with a bility. Disability" display. The event was After participants got a sense of the focused on educating participants difficulties incurred when having a about the difficulties people with vari- disability, the occupational therapists, ous disabilities confront. including Westfield's Ms. Barbara Sundae makers were given the op- Pluta, demonstrated how various portunity of choosing a disorder, adaptive equipment from the divi- which included diabetes, carpal tun- sion is used to train and teach patients nel syndrome, stroke, traumatic nerve how to increase their independence with daily living activities. NEW LOCATION...Dr. Michael Margolin of Westfleld, left, and Dr. David Ten Properties Change The Division of Occupational Kaufman of Summit are pictured in their endoscopy suite of Elizabeth General Therapy provides specialized assis- Medical Center. The doctors have moved their practice from Roselle Park to Elizabeth. Hands in Westfield tance in learning skills to enable Recent real estate transactions are people to lead independent and pro- HAVING A PARTY...Pictured,lett toright.are: Ms Audrey Farley of Westfield, Overlook Hospital Gala Committee Chairwoman Barbara Lozner of Short provided by The Westfield Leader in ductive I ives, a medical center spokes- Hills, Ms. Ann Marie Sniffen of Summit and Ms. Carol Cimilluca of New Digestive Disease Doctors cooperation with the office of Tax woman said. Treating both adults and Vernon, as they discuss the addressing of the invitations to the event. Assessor Robert W. Brennan. children, the staff works in conjunc- The first set of names or name is tion with physicians, nurses, social Relocate Medical Office the seller and the second set of names workers, psychiatrists, physical thera- or name is the buyer. pists, speech pathologists and audi- Overlook 90th Birthday Dr. David Kaufman of Summit and performed both his Medical Resi- ologists to provide clients with acom- Dr. Michael Margolin of Westfield, The sales prices are those recorded dency and Gastroenterology Fellow- prehensive team approach toward two local specialists in the detection by the Register of Deeds at the Union ship at Lenox Hill Hospital in New County Court House complex in treatment. For information about To Be Marked With Gala and treatment of digestive system York where he studied under the in- Elizabeth. these services, please call 926-7245. Invitations to the Overlook Hospi- All funds raised from the gala will disorders, have relocated their Eliza- ventor of modern colonoscopy. Dr. T.P. and L.M. Donofrio, to Brian tal 90th Anniversary Gala receive benefit the John E. Reeves Same Day beth-based practice to 236 Westfleld Margolin has published articles in Newark Beth Israel Medical Cen- and Suzanne Moynihan, 1320 personal attention as volunteers and Surgery Center at Overlook which Avenue, East, in Roselle Park. medical journals on colon cancer, ter is a607-bed, regional-care, teach- Overhill Street, $185,000. members of the Gala Committee join will occupy the sixth floor of the Both doctors are affiliated with liver disease, ulcerative colitis and ing hospital affiliated with the Uni- J.M. and L.J. DiClerico, to James to hand-address the 5,000 envelopes. Center for Community Health. Elizabeth General Medical Center, Crohn's disease, and he has lectured versity of Medicine and Dentistry of Hurwitz and Sarah Schaefer, 111 The gala, "The Wonderful World of The event will feature the presen- Union Hospital and St. Elizabeth at several national conferences. New Jersey. It is the only hospital in Dudley Avenue East, $405,000. Medicine and Magic," will be held at tation of the Overlook Hospital Lite- Hospital. They are Board Certified New Jersey where heart and lung C. and M. Smith, to Neil B. and transplants are performed, the spokes- the Liberty Science Center on Satur- time Achievement Awards, with at- Diplomates in Gastroenterology and His a member of the Crohn's and day, September 28, at 7:30 p.m. torney Edward T. Kenyon receiving Internal Medicine. They were named Colitis Foundation New Jersey Sci- Virginia J.Glenn, 17 Cowperthwaite woman noted. Square, $247,500. the Community Award, William H. Fellows of the American College of entific Advisory Board and Clinical Longfield andC.R. Bard, Inc. receiv- Gastroenterology. Assistant Professor at Seton Hall E.D. Lane, to Darren A. and Jill M. Cdebaca, 617 St. Marks Avenue, ing the Corporate Award, Ms. Dr. Margolin, graduated from New University Postgraduate School of $390,000. Kassandra Romas, the outgoing Presi- York University Medical School. He Medicine in South Orange. Estate of R.C. King, to D.D. and dent of the Overlook Auxiliary, re- L.K.. Greelcy, 563 Lenox Avenue, ceiving the Auxiliary Award and Dr. $275,000. Henry R. Liss, Overlook's Vice Presi- J.G. Ceres, to J.A. and C.L. dent for Medical Services and Edu- Shipman, 117FlorenceAvenueSouth, cation, receiving the Medical Award. $178,000. The Overlook Philanthropic Lead- J. Ambos Campbell and Mark ership Award, to be presented for the Campbell, to JudithL. Wimbush, 585 first time this year, will be presented Trinity Place, $171,000. to Ms. Nancy Deane Kreitler. B.W. Haims, to William A. and Tickets for the event are $250 per Jennifer M. Sutman, 9 Stoneleigh person. For more information and Park, $445,000. reservations, please contact the Over H. Harding and R.C. Brown, to look Hospital Foundation at 522 Richard M. and Lori M. Skoller,7l3 2840. Scotch Plains Avenue, $450,000. R.L. and A.M. Suriani, to Matthew Dr. Sor Completes DiBenedetto and Sharon Bunten, Medical Residency 1014 Grandview Avenue, $185,000. RECENTLY INSTALLED...On July 1 incoming Westfield Rotary Club Presi- dent Robert P. Yeager and other officers assumed their positions for the 1996- Dr. Murat Sor, the son of Dr. and Stephen M. Kocaj 1997 term. Past District Governor Weyman O. Steengrafc conducted the Mrs. Kamil Sor, formerly of installation ceremony at last week's regular meeting. Pictured, left to right, are: Fanwood, has just completed his Receives Degree Mr. Steengrafe, incoming President P. Yeager; Vice President Michael D. Hart; Residency in Radiology at George Stephen M. Kocaj, the son of Mr. Mrs. Gail P. Moffett, Jack Elbaum, Stanley A. Kaslusky, all Directors; Trea- Washington University in Washing- WELCOME GATHERINC.Members or Welcome Wagon recently gathered and Mrs. Thomas E. Kocaj of surer James Coventry, and Secretary Donald R. Maxwell, Mr. Steengraf ton, DC. for their monthly dinner at the Plainfleld Country Club. Pictured in the center, Westfleld, received a Bachelor of Arts announced his decision to resign from the club after 30 years upon his move to He plans to continue his medical Mrs. Cynthia Scofleld gets a warm welcome back after a brief illness. Mrs. Degree in Biochemistry from Hightstown. He was Westfield Chapter President from 1971 to 1972 and District Governor 1985-1986. career at George Washington Uni- Scofleld is the founder of the Westfield Chapter. Shown from left to right are: Middlebury College at the com- versity in Intervantionnal Radiology. Mrs. Fay Bishop; Mrs. Linda Maher; incoming President, Mrs. Susan Bigelow; mencement exercises on May 26 on outgoing President, Mrs. Jennifer Hoblitzell; Mrs. Kim Sokol; Mrs. Michelle Dr. Sor graduated from Scotch Sit, and Mrs. Peggy Kline. the Vermont liberal arts college cam- The most exhausting thing in life is being insincere.—Anne Morrow Lindbergh Plains-Fanwood High School in 198?. pus.

distinctive ©fferings presented bp the QtfPestfield

WESTFIELD $299,900 WESTFIELD $399,900 WESTFIELD $379,900 5 bedroom home in excellent condition on beautiful park-like property. Immaculate 11 room Colonial split. 4 bdrms., 2.5 bths., CAC, rec. rm., Brand new Colonial. 5 bdrms., fam. rm. w/fplc, library, 2.5 bths., 2-zone Updated kit., 2.5 baths, large fam. rm., deck, CAC. VVSF-6113 Florida rm., home office plus many extras. WSF-5947 heat & CAC. Immediate occupancy. WSF-6256

SCOTCH PLAINS $498,500 WESTFIELD $599,900 WATCHUNG uj ,. , , $575,000 Custom built expanded ranch. 9 rms., 4 bdrms., 2,5 bths., fam. rm. Spectacular 4 bdrm. contemporary Wwinter NY view. Spacious rms., Meticulously maintained CH Colonial in historic Sloncleigh Park, w/fplc, Rutt eat-in kit., huge patio and much more. WSF-6229 hardwood firs., vaulted ceilings, deck balcony. Must see! WSF-6247 5 bdrms., 3.5 baths, eat-in kitchen, 2 dens. WSF-6283

WESTFIELD COLD WELL BANKER, REALTORS® COLDWeLL BANERS 209 Central Avenue #1 Westfield Office #1 (908) 233-5555 REALTORS® Page 14 Thurstlu\.Julv 11. Michael DeStasio Named To Insurance Group Post Mr. Becker man, Mr. Deegan Named to Board of Directors Michael DeStasio of Donald F. Deegan Associates, Inc. in LaPenna Associates in Westfield, an Mountainside, was elected Secretary/ officer of the New Jersey Young In- surance Professionals, was installed Treasurer of the association. He was recently as Vice President of the Pro- reelected to a three-year term on the fessional Insurance Agents of New group's Board of Directors. Jersey. Inc.. during the association's Mr. Deegan serves as a member of annual business conference held at the Alzheimer's Disease Foundation the TropWorld Casino and Entertain- and The Chemocare Fund, located in ment Resort in Atlantic City. Westfield, and works as a volunteer Also during the conference, Louis for the Homes for the Homeless. He Beckerman of Scotch Plains was has been an association membersince named to the association's Board of 1985. Directors. Mr. Beckerman is the Presi- He serves as Chairman of the Pro- dent of Beckerman and Company in fessional Insurance Agents Member Clark and has been a member of the Programs Committee. He has also association since 1976. chaired its Public Relations and Con- HELPINGTHEDISABLED...RicMonkaba,left,Plaht!vlanagerortheGeneral MKDAL \VINNERS...Members of Den No. 6 from the JelTerson School Cub He is the Vice President of the ference Committees and the Man- Motors Assembly Plant in Linden presents John P. Kovaiick of Scotch Plains, Stouts, Pack No. 673 of Westfield have recently been awarded the Catholic Jewish Community Center of Cen- agement Seminar Subcommittee. center, a volunteer Board of Director of the Occupational Center and Mel Cook, Religion Medal, the Parvuli Dei. Pictured, left to right, are: John Kerr, Jeffrey tral New Jersey and the Past Presi- President of the center, with a check to support services to train and employ the Ho)>an. Danny Jekelis and Alex Monaco. Dr. Deegan also has been active as disabled. Mr. Kovalcik is also an employee or General Motors. The Occupa- dent of the Temple Israel of Scotch a member of the Education, Workers' tional Center, located in Roselle, is the largest rehabilitation agency in the state. 1 Plains, Compensation Task Force and Mem- I In need for absolutes nuiy be nothing but a want nl'love. Jt'itii Over 350 disabled from Union and surrounding counties have jobs in the lidward M. Deegan, President of bership Committees. Center's sheltered workshop doing contract work for local industry. SERVICES and GOODS YOU NEED!

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REAL ESTATE SIDING WINDOW TREATMENTS! I VACANCY Village Curtains I Siding 169 E. Broad St. Windows Westfield THIS AD SPACE Roofing Custom & Ready Made Curtains GOLD Drapery Hardware Peter Hogaboom, CRS.GRI Fabrics, Sewing Notions & Supplies BROKER/ASSOCIATE CAROLAN CONTRACTORS COULD BE 50%-70% OFF Office: 908*232-0455 Harding Street, Westfield, NJ 07090 Pleated or Honeycomb Shades Residence: 908*233-2477 Wood Blinds - Mini Blinds CALL FOR PETE'S FREE MARKET EVALUATION EDWARD CAROLAN Free Home Consultation YOURS! OR BUYER COUNSELING President (908) 233-7887 908-789-2555 Reasonable Rates All Major Credit lor Information Call Cards Accepted The Westfield Leader and The Times Kathy at (908)232-4407 Thursday, July 11,1996 Page 15 Edward L. Brown, 77, Former — ®hit\mtitti— Mrs. Emily M. Ross, 40, Former t Executive With Marine Midland Accountant for Commodities Firm |(ju.ird L. Brown, 77, of Haven; adaughter, Miss Lorna Brown Karl L. Brouse, 73, Served Memorial services for Mrs. Emily Mrs. Ross is survived by her hus- Ciiniiuiquid, Maine, formerly of of Prince Edward Island, Canada; (Markson) Ross, 40, of Plainfield, a band, Alan Ross; three sisters, Mrs. \Vfct field, died Thursday, July 4, at two brothers, Dr. Raymond Brown of As F.B.I. Agent, Inspector former Scotch Plains resident, were Maud Carol Goldfield, Miss Sarah Cape C>id Hospital in Hyannis, Mas- Lyons, New York and Howard Born Karl L. Brouse, 73, died on Satur- He was a graduate of Miami Uni- held Wednesday, July 10, at the Mullen and Mrs. Jennifer Batzli; two sdts a er a snort sacriu ' ^ illness. of Lockport, New York; nine grand- day, July 6, at the Westfield Center, versity in Oxford, Ohio in 1947 with Menorah Chapels at Millburn in step-sisters, Mrs. Sheila Cotier and p,,rn m Boston, New York, he had children, and one great-grandchild. Genesis ElderCare Network. a degree in Business Administration Union. Miss Julia Mullen; three brothers, and was a member of its Phi Delta refideJ in Westfield from 1960 to A memorial service was held at St. Born in Eaton, Ohio, he had lived Mrs. Ross, who died Sunday, July John, Paul and Stephen Markson; a ; Theta fraternity. 198 before moving to Cummaquid. Mary's Church on Tuesday, July 9. A in Westfield from 1964 to 1970 and 7, at Muhlenberg Regional Medical step-brother, Robert Mullen; her par- |)e was a 1943 graduate of St. private burial was held by the family from 1973 to present. Mr. Brouse served in the World Center in Plainfield, had been an ac- ents, Aldan Markson and Mrs. Su- Licence University inCanton, New at the Cummaquid Cemetery. Mr. Brouse was an agent for the War II Naval Air Corps in 1943 and countant with Connell, Sugar & Rice san Mullen; her step-mother, Mrs. York and served in the United States In lieu of flowers, the family has Federal Bureau of Investigation be- was discharged as a Lieutenant J.G. in Westfield for 12 years before retir- Patricia Hynes Markson; her step- \fcrine Corps during World War II. asked that memorial contributions in fore he retired as an inspector in 1973. He was Past President and a mem- ing three years ago. father, Robert Mullen, and six nieces Jklr Brown had been a Senior Vice Mr. Brown's name be made to St. He was last based in Washington, ber of the Echo Lake Country Club in She earned her degree in account- and nephews. D.C. He then worked as a Director of president for the Marine Midland Mary's Church or the Hospice of Westfield, and was active in the New ing from Stockton State College in In lieu of flowers, memorial con- Corporate Security for The Hertz Bank and President of the Marine Cape Cod, 932 Route No. 6A, Jersey State Golf and Senior Asso- Pomona. tributions may be made to the Corporation in New York City for 12 jjjdland Municipalities Co. of New Yarmouth Port, Massachusetts02675. ciation. Born in San Francisco, she lived in Plainfield Area Humane Society, years, before retiring in 1985. York City from 1948 to 1976. He also July 11,1906 He had been a Treasurer and Chair- Westfield, Scotch Plains and Menlo Plainfield, 07060. hid been Senior Vice President of man of the Central New Jersey Chap- Park before moving to Palinfield 10 July 11. 1996 Pfudential Bache Securities and was ter of the Society of Former F.B.I. years ago. the originator of their Mutual Fund Dr. John D. Gill, 85, Dentist, Agents and a member of Bolivar Department. Lodge of the Free and Accepted Ma- He retired in 1983 from Prudential Founder of Woodside Chapel sons in Eaton. Kenneth R. Hanson, 81, Bin. he. Dr. John D. Gill, 85, died Thurs- Woodside Chapel in Fanwood and Surviving are his wife since 1945, I if had been a member of the Board day, July 4, at the Community Medi- served as an Elder. Mrs. Dorothy S. Brouse; a son, Wil- Worked In Sugar Industry of Corporations and Community cal Center in Toms River. He was a member of the Board of liam K. Brouse of Barrington, Illi- Kenneth R. Hanson, 81, diedThurs- neer with McCahan Sugar Refinery Advisory Board of Cape Cod Hospi- Born in Westfield, Dr. Gill had Christian Missions in Many Lands in nois; a daughter, Dr. Cynthia day, July 4, at the Robert Wood in Philadelphia for several years. tal. DIthe St. Mary'sEpiscopal Church lived all his life here until moving to Spring Lake. He also was a member Robinson of Philadelphia; a sister, Johnson Junior Health Care Center in Mr. Hanson was an Elder in the ot Barnstable, Massachusetts and a Whiting a year ago. of the New Jersey Dental Society and Mrs. Jo Ann Fallon of Birmingham, Plainfield. Fanwood Presbyterian Church and a member of its finance and budget He had maintained a dental office the Christian Businessman's Com- Alabama, and four grandchildren. Born in Stoneham, Massachusetts, Trustee for the Scotch Plains Library. (*\ iew committees. Mr. Brown had in Westfield for 53 years until his mittee in Plainfield. A memorial service will be held he had lived in Fanwood before mov- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary o been Treasurer of the Cape Cod retirement in 1989. Surviving are his wife of 59 years, this Saturday, July 13, at 2 p.m. in the ing to Scotch Plains. Hanson, three sons, William Lersch chapel of The Presbyterian Church in ri Association. Dr. Gill was a graduate of the Co- Mrs. Gertrude B. Gill of Whiting; a Mr. Hanson graduated from Tufts of Philadelphia, Robert Lersch of Westfield. Arrangements are being • Mr. Brown had been a member of lumbia University School of Den- son, Walter B. Gill of Beebe Plain, University in 1936 where he earned a Hattleld, Pennsylvania and Roger handled by the Gray Funeral Home, the Cummaquid Golf Club and was tistry in New York City, receiving his Vermont; a daughter, Mrs. Catherine degree in chemical engineering. Hanson of Karns City, Pennsylvania; 318 East Broad Street, Westfield. fcn avid golfer. degree in 1935. L. Barrow of Warren; 10 grandchil- Mr. Hanson had been a research three daughters, Mrs. Jeanne 1 Donations in lieu of flowers may director and then a technical director Schlough of Conyngham, Pennsyl- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bar- He had served as a Lieutenant Colo- dren, and six great-grandchildren. be made in Mr. Brouse's name to the with the American Sugar Company vania, Mrs. Carole Hansen of Story, jb;ira Benjamin Brown; two sons, nel in the United States Army during Dr. Gill was predeceased by a son, Westfield Rescue Squad or to the in New York City, for whom he had Wyoming, and Mrs. Susan David Brown of Canandagua, New the Korean Conflict. John D.Gill, Jr., in 1995. Overlook Hospice Program. worked from 1944 until his retire- Scherzinger of Selah, Washington, York and Stephen Brown of Fair Dr. Gill was the founder of the A memorial service was held on Sunday, July 7, at the Woodside July 11,1MB - ment in 1981. and 13 grandchildrei.. Chapel in Fanwood. A graveside ser- Mrs. Vivian Daniels, 73 Mr. Hanson also had been a direc- Memorial services for Mr. Hanson Irving C. Smith, 89, Owned vice was held at the Alloway Cem- Mrs. Vivian M. Daniels, 73, of tor with Spreckels Sugar in Califor- will be held at 7:3f)p.m., today,Thurs- etery in Alloway, on Monday, July 8. Mountainside, died Sunday, July 7, nia in 1959, which was a subsidiary day, July 11, in the Fanwood Presby- Smith Cadillac-Oldsmobile Funeral arrangements were at Muhlenberg Regional Medical of the American Sugar Company. Mr. terian Church. Irving C. Smith, 89, of Westfield, great-grandchildren. handled by the Memorial Funeral Center in Plainfield. Hanson also had been in charge of In lieu of flowers, the family re- died Friday, July 5, at home. Funeral services were held on Home, 155 South Avenue, West, Born in East Orange, she had been sugar interests inCuba until the Castro quests contributions be made to the Born in Elizabeth, he had lived in Monday, July 8, at the Gray Funeral Fanwood. living in Cranford before moving to regime took over. Fanwood Presbyterian Church or the Westfield for the past 47 years. In lieu of flowers, donations may Mountainside in 1952. Early, he had been achemical engi- Scotch Plains Rescue Squad. Home, 318 East Broad Street, July 11, 1996 Mr. Smith had owned and operated Westfield. Interment was in Fairview be made to the Christian Missions in Mrs. Daniels had been a bank teller Smith Cadillac-Oldsmobile in Eliza- Cemetery in Westfield. Many Lands, P.O. Box 13, Spring with the First Fidelity Bank in beth since 1932. July 11.1990 Lake, 07762. Westfield before retiring in 1983. David £. Pizzi, 77, Recipient He had served in the Civil Air July 11.199* Surviving are her husband, Roy G. Patrol, patrolling the coast prior and Daniels; three sons, Scott S. Daniels, Of Atlantic War Zone Bar during World WarU. William J. Lamb, Jr., 83, Retired ToddT. Daniels and GreggG. Daniels; David E. Pizzi, 77, died on Mon- Mr. Pizzi was a communicant of Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jo M. a daughter. Miss Kim S. Daniels; day, July 8, at the Muhlenberg Re- Saint Bartholomew the Apostle Ro- Smith; two sons, Richard I. Smith of Salesman for Union Carbide foursisters, Mrs. Wetona Carter, Mrs. gional Medical Center in Plainfield man Cathol ic Church in Scotch Plains Westfield and Robert L. Smith of Janet O'Connell, Mrs. Shirly after a long illness. Mr. William J. Lamb, Jr., 83, died Surviving are his wife of 55 years, and volunteered at Muhlenberg Re- Cranford; two daughters, Mrs. Vir- Greenbury and Mrs. Gwen at his home on Tuesday, July 9. Elizabeth A. (McCarthy) Lamb; a Born in New York City, Mr. Pizzi gional Medical Center. He also was a ginia L. Miedema of Coral Springs, Clickenger; a brother, Thomas had lived in Scotch Plains for the last Born in Buffalo, New York, he had daughter, Ms. Mary Elizabeth Lamb; member of the Amalgamated Litho- Florida and Miss M. Tacy Smith of Merritt, and two grandchildren. 40 years. lived in Scotch Plains since 1947. four sons, William J. Ill, Patrick E., graphers of America, Local No. 1 in Westfield; six grandchildren, and two Michael D. and Christopher J. Lamb; Private arrangements were handled Mr. Pizzi had worked as a lithogra- New York and had been a former He retired in 1967 after 35 years as by the Gray Funeral Home, 318 East a salesman for the Union Carbide a brother, Thomas Lamb, and seven pher at the Laskey Company in member of the Mountainside Elks. Luigi Andronici, 70 grandchildren. Broad Street, Westfield. Millburn for over 30 years, retiring in He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Corp. He then worked for 10 years July 11,1996 Luigi Andronici, 70, died Tuesday, with Jersey Welding Supply in Interment will be in Fairview Cem- 1981. Mary Pauline (Polly) Pizzi, and a July 2, at his home in Bridgewater. Piscataway. etery in Westfield. Ms. Marlene Scott, 57 During World War II, he served brother, Michael Pizzi of Gillette. Born in Gradoli, Providence A funeral Mass will be held today, Ms. Marlene H. Scott, 57, of with the United States Merchant A Funeral Mass of Christian Burial Viterbo, Italy, he had lived in North Mr. Lamb was a Veteran of World Thursday. July 11, in St. Wilmington, North Carolina, a former Marines as an engineer and was will be offered today, Thursday, July Plainfield before moving to War II serving with the United States Bartholomew's Church at 10 a.m. Scotch Plains resident, died Monday, awarded the Atlantic War Zone Bar. 11, at Saint Bartholomew's Church at Bridgewater 14 years ago. Army in the European Theater. Arrangements are being handled July 8, in the St. Barnabas Medical He was a member of the Martin 11 a.m. Mr. Andronici had worked as a He was an honorary member of the by the Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Center in Livingston. Walberg Post No. 3 of the American Interment will be at Saint Teresa's groundsman for the Scotch Plains Union Carbide Club; a member of Westfield Avenue in Westfield. Born in Plainfield, Ms. Scott had Legion in Westfield and the Ameri- Cemetery in Summit. Board of Education for 20 years. He the American Association of Retired In lieu of flowers donations may be lived in Scotch Plains before moving can Legion Post No. 209 in Scotch Arrangements were handled by the retired in November 1990. Persons and St. Bartholomew the made to St. Bartholomew's Building to Wilmington in 1986. Plains. He also was a member of the Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Broad He was a former member of the Apostle Roman Catholic Church in Fund. Surviving are three sons: Richard, Henry J. Watterson Council No. 1711, Street, Westfield. Italian American Club of North Scotch Plains. July 11,1996 Bart and Scott Peterson; two sisters, Knights of Columbus in Westfield. July 11. 1996 Plainfield. Mrs. Carolyn Farmer, 95 Mrs. Elian Hibbard and Ms. Mary Mr. Andronici was predeceased by Mrs. Carolyn M. Farmer, 95, died Ann Scott, and her mother, Mrs. Mary a sister, Mrs. Albina Prosperuzzi. Stephen Puchel, 81 Anderson Scott. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rose Monday, July 8, at St. Vincent's Nurs- Stephen Puchel, 81, of Scotch ing Home in Montclair. Services will be held today, Thurs- Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. K Masini Andronici; a son, John Plains died at home on Monday, day, July 11, in the Rossi Funeral Andronici of Branchburg; two daugh- Born in Flemington, she had lived July 8. in Plainfield since 1931. Home in Scotch Plains. Caring & Courteous Service to the ters, Mrs. Joanne Pfistner and Mrs. July 11.1996 Born in Rockaway, he had been a She graduated from Remington Diana Welsh, both of Pennsylvania; lifelong resident of Scotch Plains. Cranford/Westfleld Area Since 1913 three brothers, Domenico Osvaldo High School in 1918. Mr. Puchel had been employed as a Mrs. Lillian B. and Giovanni Andronici, all of Italy; Mrs. Farmer was a member of the clerk at Kemper Insurance Company two sisters, Mrs. Bruna Faddri and Continental Chapte_ r of Daughters of Mrs. Lillian B.Ryan, 93, of Avenel, in Summit, retiring in 1980. Mrs. FrancescaCiuchini, bothof Italy, the American Revolution, the First died at her home on Tuesday, July 9. He was a United States Army vet- United Methodist Church and the Born in New York City, Mrs. Ryan and eight grandchildren. Westfield eran of World War II. Monday Afternoon Club, all in had lived inn Scotch Plains before Services were held on Saturday, He was a member of the Veterans moving to Avenel 10 years ago. 556 Westfield Avenue July 6, at the Higgins Home for Fu- Plainfield. of Foreign Wars, Post No. 10122 in Mrs. Ryan was pre-deceased by 233-0255 nerals in Watchung followed by a Scotch Plains; the American Legion, Surviving are a son, William M. two husbands; George C. Manner in Funeral Mass at the Blessed Sacra- Post No. 209 in Scotch Plains, and FarrnerofWestfield.adaughter.Mrs. 1936 and Zachary Ryan in 1972. She Joseph F Dooley ment Church in the Martinsville sec- the Knights of Columbus in Westfield. also was pre-deceased by two sons, Manager tion of Bridgewater. Louise Jacobsen of South Orange; Mr. Puchel is survived by three two sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Martyn and Harold Manner in 1986 and George Memorial contributions may be brothers, Joseph Puchel of North Mrs. Jean Miller, both of Flemington; C. Manner, Jr. in 1996. sent to the American Cancer Society, Plainfield, Anthony Puchel of New seven grandchildren and eight great- Surviving are four children; 70 Grove Street, Somerville, 08876. Port Richie, Florida, and John Puchel July 11,1996 grandchildren. Raymond Manner of Phillips, Main, of Connecticut; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Her husband, William Junior. Walter Ryan of Union, Mrs. Kathryn f 4 Margaret Capuano, 85 Ann Barich of South Plainfield, and Farmer, died in I960. Marshall of Avenel, and Mrs. Irene Mrs. Elizabeth Knezek of Piscataway Trinka of Warren. Also surviving is a Cranford Mrs. Margaret Capuano, 85, died and many nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 2 p.m.,brother Anthony Regg of Conway, Saturday, July 6, at Overlook Hospi- Funeral services will be held at the today, Thursday, July 11, at theNorth Carolina, 10 grandchildren and 218 North Avenue tal in Summit. Memorial Funeral Home, 155 South Holcombe-Fisher Funeral Home in 19 great-grandchildren. 276-0255 Born in Allamuchy, Mrs. Capuano Avenue, West, in Fanwood, on Fri- Flemington, preceded by a visitation Funeral services will be held on Francis J. Dooley Jr. had lived in Newton most of her life day, July 12, at 9:15 a.m., followed at 1 p.m. Friday, July 12, at the Gray Funeral there before moving to Westfield in by a Funeral Mass at 10 a.m. at St. Home, 318 East Broad Street in Manager 1993. Bartholomew the Apostle Roman Memorial contributions in Mrs.Westfield. Calling hours are today, A graduate of Hackettstown High Catholic Church on Westfield Av- Farmer's name may be made to St. Thursday..._.__ji, Jul.-py/ 11, from 2 to 4 p.m. Setup!, Mrs. Capuano also was gradu- enue in Scotch Plains. Vincent's Nursing Home, 45 Elm an(j from 7 to 9 p m ated from Mountainside Nursing. Calling hours are today, Thursday, Street, Montclair, 07042. Interment will be in Fairview Cem- Charles V. Dooley John L Dooley School in Montclair. She had been a 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.. July11 19M Registered Nurse at Newton Memo- ' etery, Westfield. Interment will be in the Resurrec- July 11,1996 rial hospital before her retirement. tion Cemetery in Piscataway. Mrs. Capuano was a member of the In lieu of flowers donations may be First Presbyterian Church of New- made to the Scotch Plains Rescue WHY BE SOLD ton Squad, P.O. Box 325, Scotch Plains, She was the daughter of the late 07076, or Overlook Hospice Depart- TO ANOTHER unercil planning makes Peterson Beers and Saide Cooper ment, 33 Bleeker Street, Millburn, Beers, and the widow of Louis 07041. Capuano, who died November 29, July 11,1998 - FUEL OIL it easier for those you love. 1982. Mrs. Capuano is survived by a son, COMPANY Louis M. Capuano of Westfield; a Foundation Seeks brother, Fred Beers of Allamuchy; Overbought Plots Forethought® funeral planning... four sisters, Mrs. Edythe Rornaine of Newton, Mrs. Ruth King of Charitable organizations that Liverpool, New York, Mrs. Freda bought cemetery plots during the 9 Areand of Wood-Ridge and Mrs. 1930s and 1940s may find they over- JJo it today, Mildred Rush of Hope, and two grand- bought and as a result are paying 89. children. maintenance for the plots they cannot Our highest price last year not tomorrow. use, according to Herbert Ross, Presi- Interment will be in Newton Cem- was 98'. Can you beat that? dent of the Foundation for Jewish etery Arts and Heritage. The changing de- Arrangements were handled by .the mographics of the organization may • Providing year round low prices 1 ogether, Smith-McCracken Funeral Home in indicate that sales to members have SIMONE •Automatic Delivery • Newton. diminished, he said. 00 Contributions in Mrs. Capuano's • Budget Plan • Service Contract 98 not alone. The foundation, a New Jersey non- name may be made to the First Pres- • 24 Hour Service • Tank Protection profit corporation, will purchase these Ibyterian Church of Newton's Steeple FUNERAL excess plots. The foundation will BROTHERS • Complete Heating Installations :;Fund,54HighStreet,Newton,07860. DIRECTORS July 11,1996 donate these plots to the indigent and • Payless Without Sacrificing to those who have no plots for burial, Safety, Comfort & Convenience -Since 1897- Mr. Ross said. Plots available in Jew- A man may be so much of everything ish cemeteries in New Jersey and jthat he is nothing of everything. Serving Union & • FRED H. GRAY, JR. • DAVID B. CRAB1EL • WILLIAM A, DOYLE — Samuel Johnson New York will be considered. Both • PAULETTE CRABIEL WAHLER 'DALE SCHOUSTRA cash and donation credit will be given, Middlesex Counties he added. FUEL OIL CO. For Over 60 Years Executive Administrator - William ,\. Doyle t Admitting the truth is another form of Those who wish to sell plots may AV WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143 lying. write to Mr. Ross at 1616 Rising Way, (90S) 862-2726 CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., Dale R. Schoustra, Mpr • 2760092 — Peter Schneider Mountainside, 07092. Page 16 Thursday, July 11,1996 Fanwood Rescue Squad FIAW* BLOTTER Seeks Daytime Volunteers Arrest Made in Violation The Fanwood Rescue Squad, which some hours available during the day. Of Final Restraining Order has just recently changed its mem- The squad has also been mailing bership regulations, has announced their annual fund drive letters to the FRIDAY, JUNE 28 • Theft of a 1990 Nissan Stanza that persons 17 or older who live in Fanwood Community. Residents are • Theft of a 1992 Acura Vigor from Tussell Lane was reported. the local community are invited to urged to contribute to their squad. the 200 block of Park Avenue. • A construction trailer was en; see what the squad has to offer. • Attempted theft to a 1989 BMW in and tools stolen from the developme The Fanwood Rescue Squad pro- the 200 block of Park Avenue. Damage Clydesdale Road. Ketubah Couples was reported to the car. • Glen Lepoidevin, 43, of Watcf vides emergency medical help to the SATURDAY, JUNE 29 residents of Fanwood. was arrested on an outstanding war Plan Summer Fun • Brett Smith, 42, of Scotch Plains for making terroristic threats and for TheB'nai B'rith Ketubah Couples was arrested for simple assault as the lation of a final restraining order, "The members are volunteers who result of domestic violenc give unselfishly of their time to help Unit will held a barbecue and instal- result of a domestic violence incident lation of officers on Sunday, July 28 • Nicholas Mortarulo, o, of Scotch was also charged with simple assault their neighbors any time, day or Plains was charged with driving under night," according to a squad spokes- at 4 p.m. at a home in Colonia. harassment in a related incident. the influence of alcohol as a result of a • Theft of a mountain bike from woman. The cost for members is $25 per motor vehicle accident in the 500 block couple. Perspective members are en- 2000 block of Church Street. of Forest Road. • Resident reported theft of lade "It takes a special person to be a couraged to attend at no charge. • Theft of electronics equipment from The B'nai B'rith Ketubah Couples from his home in the 2400 block of Ri member of a rescue squad and for a business in the 1900 block of Route No. mond Street. Unit will be going on a two-hour 22. those persons who think they have POSTER WINNER...Paul Klelblock. left, Safety Manager for the Automobile THURSDAY, JULY 4 that special talent, the Fanwood Res- riverboat brunch cruise on the River • Theft of an Acura Integra from the • A car window was smashed Club of America (AAA) New Jersey Automobile Club in Florham Park, joins area of Westfield and Union Avenues. cue Squad would like them to contact Belle paddle boat in Point Pleasant Matthew Boyle, a student from St. Bartholomew the Apostle Interparochial Whittier Avenue. Police said noth on Sunday, August 11, at 11:30 a.m. The vehicle was later recovered in apparently was taken. Captain Sue Davis at 322-4895," she School in Scotch Plains, and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Boyle. Matthew Irvington. explained. The cost is $39 per couple and non- received national recognition in the 52nd annual National AAA School Traffic • A motorcycle was observed b\ members are invited. Safety Poster Program and was recently honored at an awards reception at The • Theft of money from a residence in Scotch Plains officer making an ille; All medical training will be pro- Please call 574-9176 by Thursday, Morris Museum in Morristown. the 500 block of School Place. turn into the Blue Star Shopping Ceni • Dorothy Muller, 33, of Lawrence The Watchung Police Department » vided to new members. The squad is July 18, for the barbecue and Satur- Harbor and John Capriano, 38, of especially in needof people who have notified and attempted to stop the mot. day, July 20, for the cruise. Manalapan were arrested for possession cycle, at which time the motorcycledrn Matthew Boyle Winner of a controlled dangerous substance sus- ran into the Watchung patrol car. T pected to be marijuana in the 200 block of operator then fled on foot and subs Park Avenue, as a result of an officer quently was arrested. Of AAA Poster Contest investigation. The motorcycle was later reported si All 84 students and their art teach- SUNDAY, JUNE 30 len from Scotch Plains. Okonlawi When it comes to creating posters • Luke Kory, 28, of Scotch Plains was ers were recently honored at an awards Smith, 23, of Newark, was charged wi with a life-saving message, 84 area arrested and charged with simple assault theft of a motor vehicle, receiving stok students know the art of safety. reception at The Morris Museum in as a result of domestic violence. property, resisting arrest and operating They're winners in the 52nd annual Morristown. • Theft of a bicycle reported from motor vehicle with a suspended licens National Automobile Club of America Country Club Lane. • A 1983 Dodge van was stolen fro- (AAA) School Traffic Safety Poster • Theft of a 1991 Acura Legend was Union Catholic Regional High Schoc JON M. BRAMNICK Program. Jennifer L. Lynch reported from the 200 block of Park Av- The van' s dri ver ran off the road at Coui More than 70,000 posters illustrat- enue. try Club Lane and, according to wi Certified Civil Trial Attorney ing traffic safety themes were en- Receives Degree MONDAY, JULY 1 nesses, the operator fled on foot. Th tered in the program. Only I percent • A car window was smashed and driver could not be located, police said From Marist College property taken from a vehicle on Wilshire of entries received national awards. Run. The local winner was Matthew Boyle, Jennifer L. Lynch of Fanwood • A car window was smashed and Rescue Squad Seeks • Personal Injury Law a student from St. Bartholomew the ceived a Bachelor of Arts Degree in property taken from a vehicle in the 1300 Apostle Interparochial School in Psychology and Special Education, block of Raritan Road. Support in Opposing Scotch Plains. cum laude, at the 50th commence- TUESDAY, JULY 2 • Negligence "Each year, students spend hours ment of Marist College in Pough- • Two vehicles were reported dam- Proposed Training creating posters for the contest," said keepsie, New York, on May 18. aged in the 1700 block of East Second Street. Paul Kielblock, Safety Manager for pending piece of state legislation Jennifer, a Dean's List student, is • Burglary to a residence was reported the AAA New Jersey Automobile which would allow for privatization 1827 East Second Street the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John in the 1300block ofTerrill Road. Numer- Club in Florham Park. of tax collections in New Jersey mu- Lynch of Fanwood and the grand- ous items of jewelry, as well as cash were Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 "We're very proud of their efforts stolen. nicipalities. The idea has already been and believe the contest helps them daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick WEDNESDAY, JULY 3 Lawrence of Scotch Plains. employed in a pilot program in Con- 322-7000 learn how they can protect them- • Theft of a cellular telephone from a necticut, she said. selves against traffic accidents — the vehicle after the window was broken in Mrs. Schurtz described the con- the 200 block of Park Avenue was re- leading cause of death among young She is a 1992 graduate of Bishop cept behind Senate Bill No. 1091 us people," he added. ported. George Ahr High School in Edison. an "intriguing idea," whereby a sepa- rate agency would collect taxes for small- and medium-sized municipali- Captain O'Brien ties. She explained that one of the goals of the proposed program is to ,, >. To Take Position reduce the tax rate translated to homeowners. The matter was referred As Chief of Police to the council's Administration and C0NTtNUtDFH0MMQE1 Finance Committee. strength of 45 officers and men. The position of Chief of Police is a mana- Mrs. Wyciskala Wins gerial appointment. Mr. Atkins was quick to add that Three Office Awards the Township Council fully supports Mrs. Barbara Wyciskala, a Sale- him on his appointment. Associate with Weichert, RealtoiV personalized approach to banking In response to the question, "What Westfield office, recently won three We're is the biggest problem facing law office awards. Here We will satisfy the demand for a enforcement in Scotch Plains today?" Mrs. Wyciskala, who led the office Captain O'Brien cited narcotics and in marketed listings in April, led the community bank that puts your celebrating at car thefts. office in the number of sales and sold GROW Mr. Atkins stated the Scotch Plains listings in May. She is a seasoned real personal and business needs first. all of our Police work closely with Union estate professional with seven year- County and the automobile and nar- of experience. She is a member of And we are happy to announce Weichert's Historic Homes Division. Again. cotics task forces. offices... "We send people to the narcotics which specializes in marketing vin- that people you know and have strike force," he said. The Township tage homes. She has earned numer- worked with in the past are going Manager went on to say that police ous awards during her career, includ- nd to show you, we are officer and squad car visibility is the ing repeat membership in Weichert s biggest deterrent to crime. Million Dollar Sales and Marketed to be working for you again - at rolling out these offers: Clubs. She is a long-time member of A "You deter (crime) just by their First Community Bank. presence," Mr. Atkins said, promis- the New Jersey State Million Dollar ing that when Captain O'Brien takes Club, most recently in 1994. Jack Krivacs, an experienced over he will do a full assessment of A long-time resident of Cranford, police procedure. Mrs. Wyciskala is married and has lender in the area, is bringing Mr. Atkins concluded the press three children and four grandchil- 9 Months conference by urging Captain dren. She is a member of St. Helen's community banking back to small O'Brien to "keep working hard for Roman Catholic Church in Westfield the people of this township." and holds a bachelor's degree in edu- businesses in Scotch Plains and the cation from Kean College. neighboring towns of Fanwood and Westfield. Please stop in and get re-acquainted with Jack and THE TIMES our entire branch staff. Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, NJ. 07076 2222 South Avenue Dear Reader: The Times is the oldest newspaper published in the Township of Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood. Every week The Times enables its subscribers to receive the 908 233-8009 most complete coverage of any area newspaper of every event in Scotch Plains and Fanwood and Union County from local government and politics to local high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete obituaries, other social news and the many events sponsored by our area's numerous civic organizations.

The minimum deposit required to earn tin.- annual It also offers viewpoints on a variety of topics - current films, percentage yield (AI'Y) is $ 1 .OOO.AI'Y is effective July 8, senior citizen issues, humor, psychology and current events by experts 1996. Yields offered are suhject to change at the in each field who are your neighbors. Lobby discretion of the Hank. A penally may be imposed fur M,T,W,F: 9am - 3pm early withdrawal. Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of irst Community Bank, a town and also send The Times to those in college. Perhaps, this is the Thursday: 9am - 7pm time you might consider some of these possibilities. Flocal!)' owned and managed The Times, your hometown newspaper since 1959, is the official commercial bank has been Saturday: 9am - lpm ree Checking newspaper for Scotch Plains and Fanwood. serving families and businesses in Drive-Up Personal Checking: With all good regards, a non-interest bearing checking account with no central Jersey for nearly five M,T,W,F: 8am -6pm Horace R. Corbin, Publisher minimum balance and no monthly service charges. years. We are delighted to bring Thursday: 8am - 7pm FREE SO personalized checks. the convenient and friendly Saturday: 9am - lpm Prosperity Checking: (Payment in Advance Please) banking services that make us so a non-interest bearing checking account for In-County Subscriptions, $16 customers 55 years of age and up. No minimum College Subscriptions, $14 (Septembers May) successful to our new friends in balance, no monthly service charges and an I 'I i '. I i I III '••'. !'\ II I1 I )| I li : - Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20 the Scotch Plains area. We unlimited supply of FREE designer checks. Springfield, North Pluinfidd, SUBSCRIBE NOW! believe that First Community's Clinton and Flemington Member FDIC NAME STREET FIRST BANC