PLAINS C U 1927 BABTLE AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 07076
SCOTCH PLAIN? — Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959— OUR* THE TIMES
BJECTIVES FOR FIVE-YEAR S Board of Education Approves Priorities District-Wide for Upcoming School Year High School Proficiency Test Results Reveal That 97 Per Cent Of Students Passed Sections on Reading, Writing and Mathematics
By*VI**£Y KA"J'!'SKY 8ram andinto administrative opera- presented to the public in March. The tio s a d partnerships with business and com- nB t«. r « .. " . " recognizing and drawing finalplanislheresultofseveralmeet- 1 he Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board on the diversity of the community by ings of board members and public munity members; technology career of Education unanimously approved various methods including broaden- input and includes language clarifi- awareness and community-wide in- the final plan for implementation of ing access to all groups in the com- cation and modifications, formation access. Additional plans include integra- itmeetins 1995-199g oh Jun6 prioritiee 27. s at a special munity to information about the Dr. Faith Spitz, the Assistant Su- tion of curriculum for grades nine m°"*'"~ ' perintendent for Curriculum and In- through 12, media center and class- on the room linkages, acommunity outreach released High brochure, community outreach via . --..—.. ,«.,VIVIIV; • HANDLES 20 SQ. FT. TO MODEL XL 15 2,500 SQ. FT. My WELCOME WAGON You Hold the Key basket Is loaded with useful gilts, Information to Cleaner Air • UNIQUE, STATE-OF-THE- and cards you can A poorly maintained vehicle can release as much as redeem for more gifts at 10 limes the emissions of a well-maintained one, ' i ART DESIGN local businesses who'd j lune upiurui service your car regularly. ALLERGIES like to say "HI." My call Is II a friendly visit to help you j Have ynur car Inspected on lime. with tips for all your needs. j Check lues tor excessive wear and be sure and ASTHMA! • 12 MODELS -FROM $299 Engaged? New parent? Ihey fire properly inflated Moved? u Practice good driving habits, •NOT A MEOICAI. DEVICE Call me. To learn more, call: Joan Bledell 609-2929-AIR Let's Old Fashioned Quality and Sendee MMIIINTATIVI | t||.,, r> hnililiM li ,,H Whllf IIII i • l|||i|l'' • iiiiiinvniuii id .IIKMI Sliihn li Clear ,908)23^687 224 ELMER ST. • WESTFIELD | Mlt'lll' MlhMHViii ihril I M ink WtlMJM the AIR Closed Wad. and Bun. Page 4 Thursday June 29,1995 Government Can Tiirn an Eight-Mile Trip nil': Into One of 74 Miles: A Wonderment This is in response to Vincent to Newark Airport and then South on Lehotsky's June 15th letter to the editor Route No. 1. Not only is this out of the The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield and the County of Union regarding the waste hauling association way, it is illegal! The State of New Jersey IO & JOHN JACOHSON — Established 1890 — suit against the Union County Utilities states it is illegal for loaded garbage trucks Member of the New Jersey Press Association • Member of die National Newspaper Association • Authority's truck-routing plan. Every to travel on interstate highways because Second Class Postage Paid at Westfield, New Jersey transfer station and incinerator has a rout- of the license plates they issue for these For Gothamites ing plan to keep garbage trucks from trucks. The weight of a loaded garbage using local access roads in residential truck exceeds the "Bridge Formula," thus There Is No Place THE TIMES neighborhoods. But the routing system making travel illegal on federal interstate Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood devised by the authority is not only ri- highways. — Established 1959 — Like New York diculous, but illegal. The authority feels that it can make Gotham—Gotham City was once Second Class Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, New Jersey laws with no regard t anyone, including Garbage trucks lhat service the a commonly heard nickname for New Northside of Westfield, Mountainside, the federal government. They create these York City, and it is still occasionally THE LEADER THE TIMES SUBSCRIPTIONS Springfield, Plainfield and Berkeley ridiculous routes at the expense of the haulers and their customers, while trying used instead of the far more familiar P.O. Box 250 P. O. Box 368 $16.00 a Year in County Heights must travel East on Route No. 22 to please a handful of Rahway residents "BigApple" idiom.Trivia lovers will 511 Kim Street, Westfield, N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 $20.00 a Year Out of County to Newark Airport and then South on who are mad the incinerator is located in be happy to know that in the classic 232-4407 232-4407 $14.00 College Subscription Route No. I toRahway. From Westfield this is a total of 37 miles. The direct route their town. No one mentions how the "The Honey moo ners" television is four miles. When we leave the incin- Rahway City Treasury gets a "cut of the show, Ralph Kramden worked as a Kurt ('. Kauer Mrs. Kathleen G. Norman Mrs. Kathcrine E. Bauer erator we must return using the same action" from the dumping fees, to the dri ver for the MadLon Avenue line of ADVERTISING MANAGER ASSOCIATE I'UltUSHEIi route, which makes an eight-mile round tune of approximately $5,000aday. What the Gotham Bus Company. trip a 74-mile trip on two of the most kind of cut does Rahway get from the According to legend, in the 1300s Paul J. Peyton Michael J. Petriano, 3rd heavily traveled highways in the state, hundreds of other trucks that have been MANAGING EDITOR ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Routes Nos. 22 and I. This 74-mile ad- traveling its streets? King John of England visited Gotham, venture involves only 31 trucks! If these If the Utility Vice Chairman, West- a hamlet in Nottinghamshire, where Mrs. Jane B. Montalbano Mrs. Joanna Marsh Carmelo Montalbano 31 trucks were allowed to filter down the field Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, he had planned to build a castle. The COMPTROLLER AND PUBLISHER WWIANI EDITOR ADVERTISING SALES most direct truck route from the town Jr., upholds this law, the authority must Gothamites, afraid that the King's they service, through Rahway, it would realize that there will be a rate increase to presence in their town would bring not make one bit of difference in the the customers on the Northside of West- about restrictions and higher taxes, Rahway traffic, since hundreds of trucks field and the other towns to cover the cost conspired to act like lunatics. The Lockout Devices on Cigarette Machines a day already travel these routes. of the extra fuel — garbage trucks gel objective of their plan was to con- An exception to this absurd routing only two to three miles per gallon — vince the king, by their eccentricity, added wear and maintenance to the truck, plan is Kenilworth, which can travel the that Gotham was unfit to be used as a and three to four hours of extra driving Should Stop Sales to Underaged Persons direct route to the incineratoreven though royal residence. it is closer to Newark Airport than labor per day. When these increases are The We si fie Id and Scotch Plains governing bod- remote. If he sees the customer is of the legal age, Plainfield. Kenilworth uses municipal passed on to the public, I hope they call This hybrid place name, Gotham, employees to pick up its trash and obvi- the authority or Mayor Boothe, and not combines the German word Goth, ies have tleall with one common issue overthe past he simply points the remote at the machine at ously the authority takes care of their us. which can be traced back to the an- seai, namely cigarette machines. While the Town- which time one cigarette pack is released and the own. Jerry Infantino cient Greek word Gothol, meaning ship Council completely banned the vending ma- machine shuts off. In New Providence and Summit, gar- Infantino Brothers Disposal "better people," and the Anglo Saxon chines lasi year, Westfield has tabled a similar If a person appears to be under the age limit, the bage trucks must travel on Route No. 78 Weslfleld word ham, meaning "home: a group Miilitiance. manager can ask for proper identification. We of dwellings." There are some who feel the citi- At a meeting last month, the Westfield Town think the lockout device is a good idea. It will allow Town Schools: Full of Great People zens of this 20th century version of a close examination of all potential customers of ('nuMcil arrived fully prepared to pass the ordi- Gotham—New York City—have to nance. Bui prior to its vote, an attorney, represent- cigarettes from the machines to prevent sales to Doing Excellent and Exciting Jobs be a little crazy to live there, but New minors, yet it maintains the rights of adult custom- Yorkers, like Gothamites of old, also ing a firm which sells the machines, gave what we Thank you for the nice article in the many people simply want to do the best feel was a legitimate argument. While most per- ers. June 22 issue of The Westfield Leader. I job possible with the least fanfare. have a method to their madness. For most of them, there is really no place sons are aware of the health risks caused by long- Perhaps if Westfield decides to allow the de- must admit to some discomfort being the Westfield schools are chock full of subject of a story rather than the writer of great people doing excellent and exciting quite like the "Big Apple." term smoking, it still remains a constitutional right vices, Scotch Plains officials might want to take a the story. Furthermore, I would have pre- jobs as employees or volunteers provid- lo purchase cigarettes in this state if you are 18 or look at possibly amendingtheirpolicy based on the ferred to see a front-page article about ing the best education possible for eachof High School Students older. success or failure of the new machines. any or all of our other retirees or some our students. There are enough of these students or staff. people—from Board of Education mem- Gave Up Their Time In terms of the sale of cigarettes, restaurant, While no one should take too lightly the problem For 25 years, it has been my philoso- bers to teachers, administrators, secretar- diner and tavern owners have every right to have of teenager and pre-teenager smoking, there are phy that a good school public informa- ies, custodians, paraprofessionals, vol- To Coach Town Team unteers, parents and students — to fill cigarette vending machines on their premises. But bigger health risks impacting this generation. For tion and public relations person informs During the spring season of the West- the public about people and events in the front-page stories forever. field Baseball League, four Westfield not having these machines available, potential example, the Westfield council last week sus- schools and never, ever gets in front of I am not saying "goodbye" to anyone High School students donated their free customers will go to businesses in other communi- pended a liquor store's license for seven working the camera. because I am loo busy saying thank you to time to coach a group of fourth and fifth ties where the machines are permitted. days after an employee sold beer on three separate Having worked closely with more all the wonderful people with whom I've graders. I was very impressed wilh their Leader editors (five) than school super- been associated in my position as director occasions in one evening to underaged persons. commitment, their sportsmanship and The main problem expressed by Westfield and intendents (four), I respect the unique of school community relations. their sharing with the children the sheer Scotch Plains elected officials has been the in- The recent Westfield violation, we believe, puts professional attributes of each one and My current plans are to continue living joy of playing baseball. creasing number of persons under 18 who are the underage smoking problem in perspective. the cooperation of all. Most of all, accu- in Westfield and to continue my interest Josh Sigal, the head coach and a junior rate and objective coverage of school- in this great community and its school at the high school, spent his own money being sold cigarettes. Another issue recently brought up is the mix of related news was and is appreciated. system. And, I hope to see many more to take the coach's training class. He said The Town Council's Laws and Rules Committee lottery machines and liquor sales on the same Over the past quarter century, there positive front-page articles about people he volunteered because when he was 10- actively involved in and with our schools. will soon review an option to place a remote premises. were countless good news stories that I years-old a high school student coached had the pleasure of reporting, and many Maggie Cimel his team and it made adeepimpressionon lockout device on the vending machines. These We do not feel governing bodies should start more that went unpublished because so WestfleM him. He enlisted his friends: Shane devices prevent anyone from making a purchase passing laws which hurt businesses, when reason- O'Boyle, Christine Kinahan and Mark unless they first see the manager who has the able and moderate alternatives are available. Cereficc lo help as assistant coaches. Should We in Westfield Be Paranoid These students were excellent role mod- els because to our young players they Car Show Help About the Operations of Government? were fun. and cool and yet also strong Much Appreciated advocates of playing with positive atti- Being paranoid about, government's doors. This would be a sad commentary tudes and fair play. By Business Group action and method of operation is much for a town known for its independence Everyone was rotated in positions, there in the news these days*. It's difficult to that's over 200 years old. Imagine, a big were no stars, they were taught to root for On behalf of the Scotch Plains Busi- imagine the overall paranoia lhat seems corporation is voted out only to be al- each other and just enjoy playing for the ness and Professional Association, I to permeate the militiagroups about which lowed in via arcane legal maneuvers fun of it, Every kid on the team had his would like to extend our thanks to Joanna we now so frequently read. However, among lawyers, judges and politicians. moment. If they were losing, the coaches Marsh and The Times for your coopera- Mayor Explains Current Status even in Westfield, there are things that We might never know what hit us. taught them resolve, digging in, and dis- tion and participation in the recent An- occur that do take away one's confidence In Westfield, and in communities couraged blaming and complaining. tique Car Show and Craft Fair held in Of Proposed ShopRite Store Matter in government. The ShopRite situation throughout the country, such shenani- When I see these bright, energetic, Scotch Plains. Your firm's cooperation may soon reach that status. gans are not the cause of paranoia that funny high schoolers, I feel a sense of I fee I ii critically important that I as I have no reason lo believe that in running press releases and follow-up create militias. But they are the cause of relief that despite the doom and gloom \lavor bring our residents up to date on Garwood will extract all these commit- stories of the event, as well as your per- To date, every public vote by the rep- a loss of confidence in our democratic predictions, this new generation heading ihe ShopRite matter, and in particular ments from Village, primarily because sonal contribution of time, certainly con- resentatives of the citizens of Westfield system. If there's a quick judgment that into the 21 si century are going to be just ic.spoiid to both your lead story and the most of the building was never planned to tributed to the success of the event. has indicated that we do not want ShopRite allows ShopRite into Westfield, many fine. We will learn something of them li'iijUhy letter from a former Councilman. be in Garwood, and second, the problems in Westfield. The vast majority of citizen We believe that events such as this can comment has also been against ShopRite citizens will wonderwhy it could happen. also. Thanks to these students for giving • Present status as of June 26: that were being addressed were problems be very beneficial to not only the business in Westfield. Letters written lo (he local Result: Citizens lose faith in small town up their evenings and weekends to root The Planning Board voted to deny on affecting Westfield residents and not community but the community al large, newspaper have similarly been heavily democratic ideals, politicians lose face for a bunch of 10-year-olds on a dusty April 27. The supporting reasons, based Garwood residents. and we hope to be able to organize more weighted against the proposed ShopRite with their constituents. field in Tamaques Park. You've left a on thousands of pages of testimony in 45 The board is going to have to decide such events which create positive expo- on North Avenue. But what's been hap- deep impression on me and also on the hearings, weie set forth in detail in a whether a controlled facility, mostly in I calluponourelected representatives, sure to our town and its business district. pening since we had all those votes, wrote kids on the Yankees team. lengthy resolution adopted June 14. Vil- Westficld, is preferable to one wholly both the Town Council and the Planning Again, thanks for your assistance and all those letters, attended all those meet- Board, to tell us what is going on? What l.ige Supermarket brought suit against outside of Westfield over which we have Gcnevleve Shineman we wish you continued success in your ings and voiced all those opinions? can we do? Are we lo lose in private what t he Planning Board decision the next day. no control or say. I anticipate interesting business. Westficld I gel the sinking feeling lhat ShopRile we won in public? Should we paranoid? I asked William S. Jeremiah, 2nd, the and lively discussion from out residents figures that what couldn't be won by Hoard Attorney, to investigate the widely- as this issue is resolved. Raymond Pardon Robin Fry public opinion in the open, can now be ciiailuling rumors about the building This is an issue which will have to be President WestHeW Scavenger Hunt won via legal maneuvers behind closed being moved to Garwood. He has advised decided in the next few weeks. The Scotch Plains Business Help Appreciated the members of the board that Village Garwood Planning Board took a vote And Professional Association Supermarkets has a contract to purchase yesterday, Wednesday, June 28, after the The eighth-grade members of the the Plaza Properties mini-mall located in deadline for this issue of The Weslfleld Ward seal. This strategy occurred to me Family Grateful for Support Roosevelt International Club hosted ' Un wood, which is adjacent to the site for Leader. Assuming Garwood approves the long before Anthony M. LaPorta ever a scavenger hunt for sixth and sev- tin1 proposed ShopRite and its parking. application, the identical application brought it up. It is a highly presumptuous After Death of Sergeant Rose enth graders on June 8. The clues V illagehasloldMr.Jcrcmiahthe) intend which Westfield turned down, Village suggestion. It runs counter lo a fair and were written in French, Latin and Recently my fiance, Thomas P. Rose, hearts. If my fiance is watching, we know 'n go ahead with this acquisition in any cannot start building in Garwood be- open system of government. Spanish. We would like to thank the This town and its other community- passed away. He was a Sergeant on the he is smiling, and we know he would be = • v o IH. cause the plan Garwood will have ap- many stores for donating prizes to proved does not have the building in minded residents are a diverse group. Fanwood Police Department and a former grateful to all of you. I'urther, as the direct result of that Fire Chief, as well as a member of many His death has taken a lot from us, but this spectacular event. Without them ,ia|iiisiiion and knocking down the Plaza Garwood. Hence, either a new applica- Anyone who might be willing to serve as tion or an amendment to the previously a replacement First Ward council repre- other organizations, whose goals were because you took the time to care, it has an event like this would not have building. Village says it can build a store centered around helping others, left us with some special people, all of been possible. uk'iiiieal in si/.e. complete with all rc- approved application would have to be scntati vc would want to make up his own brought to the Garwood Planning Board. mind on the merits, not someone selected His death came as a shock lo us all. We you. ,|inied parking, etc., entirely within never thought we would lose him and we Rachel Laskow 'i.Hwood. using no Wcslfield land for There will be a point in time when ihc solely for his vote on a single issue. Susan, Traccy and Ryan Greco lost faith in many of the things that we Secretary iMomci parking. I checked this myself, point of no return is reached and Village | for one would nol insult anyone by Cranford had once so strongly believed in. Roosevelt International Club •Miih by having trie Town Engineering is committed to proceed in Garwood on going to him and saying "would you like It was hard for my family and me to I kpartment do some work and by manu- whatever basis they want to, with no to be on the Town Council for a few adjust lo the change. At a lime in our lives ill> cutting out the plans. Wcstficld control. When lhat happens, months provided you will vote in a cer- Welcome, Summer when we thought al I was lost, the Fanwood Asul Mondav Village reasserted they they will start construction and their law- tain way on one specific issue." Welcome, summer. Here we stand. suit appealing denial of the West Held Were the Republicans lo do this on Fire Department, Police Department and would preler in i nniinuc with the exist- Ihc Rescue Squad made us feel that we Long we've waited. Take our hand. ing pi, in. which is located with 80 per cent application will be moot. some other issue, I can hear his angry had not lost a part of us, but had gained a • >t die huildiny in Westticld and ihcreslof • Rezoning criticism of the lactic already! Also, if Waft your breezes through our hair, part of them, There has always been some- :|ic building and all the customer parking The idea of rezoning (his and other ever there was a case where it seemed thai Open flowers — every where. one to comfort and watch over us and located in Ciaiwoocl. and they wished to property to prevent Ihc Village applica- the political and governmental process make sure everything is all right. Give us dreams in leafy shade discuss this unh the Planning Board. tion occurred to me and other planning was being manipulated to accomplish a specific end, this would be it. I think Ihc One of Ihc most special things they Now thai the Planning Board has been Board members very early in the applica- While hammocks swing in grassy glade. courts, who would inevitably gel such a have done is lo make us feel we are a part >ual, New Jersey law permits (he board tion, and also lo various members of the Give us sunshine. Let us bask situation to consider, would react appro- of their family. They have protected and •o discuss compromise nnd settlement of Town Council, contrary to assertions by In your warmth. Oh, this we ask, the former Councilman, In the early priately. A lousy, nol-lhought-through cared for us In a way lhat has touched our i hi s litigation. Hence, the Planning Board idea if I ever heard one, nlfikls to Imse such discussions, which months of Ihc ShopRite hearings, the And when there's heat to cause dispair nmmviu'cd on June 2fv A public hearing sentiment from most members of the The ShopRile hearings have been a Send us showers to cool the air. MIIsi be held .ind public input will be Town Council was that the Planning very exhausting, tedious process for the Area Students Earn Give us waves along the shore oughi by ihc Planning Board on any Board had Ihc application, and the Plan- membcrsof the Planning Board who have Where we can go and you'll restore •iiipnsed seiilcinenl, us it has hecn ning Board should hear Ihc application to staved with this matter from February of Honors at Buckncll 1993 to June of this year, As I have said hmuuhoui Ihe loni! history of this pro- a conclusion. The Planning Board mem- Our languished dreams - to start anew. bers felt the .same way. And The Lvtultr before, they and I were precluded from Ducknell University in Lewisbura, iiihng As in ims settlement situation, This we ask, today, of you. cditoriully opposed rc/.onlng, commenting or prc-Judglng this implica- Pennsylvania has released the Dean s . irte .in- pros and cons, strengths und List during the spring semester of the •' ikiK'ssr-s. ami nsks, on both sides. tion until a decision was made. Now u Welcome, summer. Here we stand, • Wli.il iilimiiiiivi's exist'.' As Ihc hearings continued and I be- decision has been made, nnd we arc free 1994-1995 academic year, A student Let your lingers touch our hand, to sny what we wish. must earn a grade-point average of I lie tiuMiihi-rs dl Hie Planning Bourd came more convinced In my own mind And watch us romp and skip and play * ill base ii cliilh nit. no win role in up- ihat Ihc store wits undcsirublc, I uguln I nope this summary Is helpful for 3,5 or higher on a scale of 4.0 to >>11111u>weeks Aliliniiu.ilwcluivcnulycl asked to council to consider rc/.onlng, Wcstficld residents, If ShopRile Is to be, receive Dcun's List recognition. To celebrate this special day, • •en ihc sue plan lor ihc ShopRile cn- The council did, but when Ihc mutter that Is nol the result I wnnlcdor voted for, Those students from the area who - Fay DtOoff i lie is in I iiir wood, and It Is possible ihnt came up forflnaldctcrininnlion.six voles hut there Is n point In all things where met this stundurd are: Minn- piolilcin with approval inuy present were required and only live supported reality inuy have lo take over Irom con- trary personal scrtli incuts. The comments • Putrick Dartels, Jr. of Scotch iiscli, II appears n scry likely possibility rc/.oiiiny, three Councllmcn — distin- Plains, the son of Mr. and Mn.Putrlck Publishers of Publishers of ih,it cvi'iiiiiiilly IIRTC- is going lo he n guished long-term residents of Wcstllcld ofour residents urc going to be helpful lo the I'liinnlng Board In deciding this Issue, Burtels, siuipKiif iii ihc foot of South Chestnut Irom both pullllctil parties till of whom I • Rachel Doebberof Scotch Plains, The Westfield Leader The Times of Scotch ^'••-1 Ilk'nnly question Is where? hold in the highest esteem even though GurhmdC "Bud" Booth*, Jr. Edwin Francis (1890-1891) we disagreed Ticrc — were opposed lor Mayor, Town of Wtntflcld the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomus Plains and Fanwood H n is hHilled In Wesllield, the town IK various reasons, und u court proceeding Docbbcr, Edward Ralph Collins (1891) in 11>• >siii«>ii to control and enforce vurl- led to first WardCounellmanNorinun N, J.H. Cash (1892-1899) Julian Surokln (1939-Plnal date in MU' M|iuini(ins and hulkllng I'eiitures In • Lauren Oagllardl of Weslfleld, Greco being disqualified, » i "iiaiiw with (.'mnmlltncnlft miide by James Koenig Named the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Michael William Anderson (1899-Flmil question) • The Greco replacement strategy iin niv si'tiloinoni und enforceable To Dean's List • Kura Morrcale of Scotch Plains, Carl E, AndersontDatesinquestlon) iniiiihiis suggested tlitilCouiielliiuin Greco OAV. HiinklNon (Dates In >.< 'in iinui These include hours of op- Jiiines Koenlu of Scotch Plains has Jay Jedcl (Dales in question) resign Ihc remainder of his term, with the the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ocmld question) boon named to the Duum's List for Ihc .'i n. inH' o siipprciiftlon equipment on iippnrcni tisHurnnce lluil he will be re- Morreule. Wither J, Leo (1910-1927) Dnvlcl Ynho (Dates In question) iin n...I im ihc c(|ulpincnt, liming und elected In November ulnee he him, til lliln (tnrliiusemoHicruiHIIIyer College of • Lynda Wnl ford of Scotch Plulns. WiillerJ, Lee, Jr. (1927-1990) George Hurtholme (1967-1976) i"ni>'s ill muk deliveries hy ShiipRlle moment, mi member iif lite Donioeinllc inc Uiilvcrsliy ul' Hartford In Con- the duughier of Mr and Mrs. Gerald Kurt dinner (I WO- ) Donuld A, Foster (1976-1993) iMilc Ni'inloi inn kv mill the up 1'nrly limning ugulnM him lor ilie I'lmi necticut Wulibrd, Kurt dinner (1993. ) H "h i ni ilie hinkluu'. in IIIIMICII lew. Thursday, JIUM 29, IMS Pate 5 tte r POPCORN How Do You Get an Apprentice Batman Forever Is For a Guru?: Call 7-11 Sy LOUIS H. CLARK your son." Trite and Temporary Thrills Specially Writtrnfor The WtsifitU Ladtr md TV Times The guru shook his head sadly. "OGuru, "I began and then stopped. "Gurus are not allowed to have any Heaven Forbid, Children Should Enjoy By Michael Goldberger He was sitting in his usual chair in relations as apprentices. In fact, if we What They Do for a Living! ^One Popcorn, Pope • Two Popcorns, fair -Three Popcorns, Good- Four Popcorns, Eicatent front of the rock and behind him did, we would be cut off from the stood a boy about 17 who bowed to Universal Thruway by the Grand Well, your editorial, "High School that enjoyment to something you liked, It 3/4 popcorn twitted Mr. Carrey easily outdistancing a me in the Hindu way, outstretched Guru. The heat in our caves would Graduates Should Choose Majors Where something you enjoyed, that way, she After you are finisheddyin g hard with competent bit of turpitude by Mr. Jones. hands together. "He is my appren- disappear. The curses of all the gurus Jobs Exist," in the June 22 issue of The reasoned, you will always be fulfilled. Playing E. Nigma,adisgruntledcmployee in the world would fall upon us." Westfield Leader sure proved good old a vengeance, crawling through the Congo tice," the guru said sadly. Boy, was she off base. Obviously, Miss and surfing the Crimson Tide, the sum- of Batman's secret identity, the rich and Miss Merkin, my third-grade teacher, Merkin did not anticipate your editorial famous Bruce Wayne, Carrey's Riddler "Really? I thought he might be 'That's terrible," I said. wrong. You see, good old Miss Merkin mer movie masochist in you may want to "Indeed it is," the guru agreed. and this bit of wisdom, "Selecting a ca- flap into a theater showing Batman For- is eternally annoying. If sheer obnox- knew little about corporate down-sizing; reer solely on enjoyment is a mistake. iousness could murder, the star of Ace Thirteen From Area "But that is only one of the terrible she could not imagine or comprehend ever. Arrive well rested. This auditor Areas of interest can always be enjoyed found it difficult keeping noggin from Ventura: Pet Detective and Dumb and fates we gurus face." that education, a subject that I found as hobbies." 1 think Miss Merkin might Dumber would be a serial killer. Make Dean's List "How did you find this one?" through the years that she knew a great nodding into popcorn box. reply, "Heaven forbid, thechildren should You could plotz trying to discern the Bearing a similarity in shtick style to "Call him a Guru, Jr." The young deal about, could be reduced in several enjoy what they do, for their wage, for Jerry Lewis, but with little of the je ne At Delaware School man straightened up and bowed to- short paragraphs to be nothing more than plot amidst this mass of spectacular spe- their daily bread, for what they do for the cial effects. Director Joel Schumacher is e'est quoi that confounds Americans, it The University of Delaware has ward me, pleased with the title. vocational training. rest of their lives," would be safe to assume that Mr. Carrey so worked up to present his upstaging, announced its Dean's List for the "How did you find the Guru, Jr.?" You see good old Miss Merkin im- You know something, with all due villainous duo, the Riddler and Two is well on his way to stardom in France. spring 1995 semester. pressed me with the fact that education respect to the editor, I go with good old He'd be a shoe-in to play the title role if "We found him and his sister in the Face, that he apparently forgets such a Named to the Dean's List are full- 7-11 store his parents run." was to be enjoyed. That whatever youdid Miss Merkin. negligible item as a storyline to go with any filmmaker ever did decide to make a biography of Mr. Lewis, the elder states- time upper-class students with grade- "How could you tell?" as acareer, profession or job, Miss Merkin Richard Bennett his comic-book characterizations. Filled taught, you never stopped learning. The man of modem era slapstick. Riddle: Is it point averages of 3.25 or above on a "It was simple. He know what ev- Wettfleld with endless trivialities and banal stretches 4.0 scale, with no temporary grades. key, Miss Merkin went on, was to apply of nonsensical violence, the film relieson Jim Carrey who is so obnoxious, or is it eryone wanted as they came in. The its pop culture heritage to achieve a sem- merely the character he portrays? I'd say Those named from the area are: three men ahead of me just looked at blance of genre. it's a little bit of both that makes this a SCOTCH PLAINS him and he said 'egg salad on rye.' typecasting coup. Many Memorable Moments Possessing no soul to call its own, • Sara A. Bradley, a junior major- Then he looked at the other two and Batman Forever is extract of summer At this juncture, the obvious puzzle- ing in English. said 'Virginia ham and Swiss and . flick; it is an amalgam of clichld mecha- ment to the reader is the dearth of ink • Heather L. Craden, a junior ma- Italian salami on a hero.' earned in this review by Val Kilmer, the nisms that has been working audiences in joring in accounting. "While he was getting them I asked Still Ahead for Graduates air-conditioned theaters ever since Hol- supposed lead in Batman Forever. He's at commencement ceremonies. He told • Carolyn Depko, a senior major- the three men: 'Do you always order Editor's Note: The following speech, lywood moguls decided it was fair game okay, I guess, no better or worse than ing in marketing. entitled "Moments of Our Lives," was seniors that their names and their reputa- Michael Keaton, and it doesn't matter a these sandwiches?' to capitalize on the infirmities of sun- • Kristen Ann Klimas, a junior delivered on graduation night on Mon- tions were inexorably linked. Mr. Senus baked brains. hill of beans in any case. They all looked at me and said no. died last year, but his good name and majoring in Early Childhood Devel- day by Dr. Robert G. Petix, Principal of For the sake of argument, you can infer With nocredibleconflict to enliven the One of them went on, 'He always Westfield High School. excellent reputation endure. At defining characters, and only mood and special opment. knows what we want when we come moments for our district, he always based that the story has something to do with a threat to both Gotham and Batman. Har- effects to attract the viewers' senses, the • Jessica Lenore Porchetta, a jun- in, and it is different every day. That his decisions on what he believed to be in no-brainer that surfaces wouldn't know ior majoring in psychology. the best interests of Westfield's students. boring vendettas against the caped cru- kid has a gift.' Ladies and gentlemen of the Class of sader are Jim Carrey as the Riddler and what to do with a good portrayal. Hence. • Kathleen Marie Rees, a senior "When he came back, with the For his goodness and his fine character, Nicole Kidman doesn't disappoint and 1995, more than marking the end of your Tommy Lee Jones as Two-Face. Though majoring in criminal justice. sandwiches all wrapped up, he public school education, tonight's cer- Mr. Senus is respected and admired by all give a good performance as Dr. Chase who knew him. neither is quite invigorating an entertain- • David Mark Zeitler, a junior marked the price on them and sent emony is a celebration of the rest of your ment as was personified by Jack Meridian, the beautiful psychiatrist who majoring in psychology. life. Hence, this event is called com- Ladies and gentlemen of the Class of Nicholson's Joker or Danny DeVito's crushes hard for Batman but who is really them over to the cashier. Then he mencement. It is a special moment that 1995,1 know that in your four years at Penguin, they do fit the basic profile sublimating her love for Bruce Wayne. WESTFIELD looked at me and said, 'You wish to you will never forget. In addition to for- Westfield High School each of you has required of Batman movie villains; that Oops! 1 hope I haven't ruined it for you. • Julie E. Cafaro, a senior major- talk to me.' mal events such as this one, throughout encountered several defining moments. I is, they are either mentally aberrant or Trivia buffs should note that it is in this ing in nursing. "His sister was picked out by the your life, you will also experience small, hope that you are proud of most of your physically repulsive and, in sublime cases, issue. Batman No. 3, where Chris • Jeanine Anne Gottko, a sopho- difficult decisions and that making them guru-en. She just stands there and seemingly insignificant occurrences that both. O'Donnell as Robin is reunited with his more majoring in Elementary Teacher adds all the prices in her head. The you will remember forever because of the has made you a stronger person. I hope comic-book partner in super-herodom. Education. equally that as you look back on your In this third installment, written by Lee guru-en saw her look at a dozen items. great impact they will have on your be- Batchler, Janet Scott Batchler and Akiva Those who have been holding out hope • Kristen Elizabeth Heller, a jun- ing. years here you have had many memo- in front of her and take about a second Goldsman, Mr. Carrey and Mr. Jones that the producers would add the pow, zip ior majoring in Elementary teacher rable moments and even a few precious cartoon texture of the 1960's television to say $19.57. The woman who In keeping with the traditional three- moments that you will recall with great each vie for your repugnance, with the Education. body-paragraph essay form you have all series will have to wait. bought all this said, 'How do you fondness in the decades ahead. • Kristen M. Johnsen, a sopho- written so many times at Westfield High Four Town Residents Batman remains a lonesome hero in know?' School, let us consider these special mo- I will always remember your class as the decaying decadence of Gotham, for- more majoring in the arts and sci- "The girl merely shrugged her ments under three headings. The most high achieving, cooperative, straight-for- Named to Dean's List ever taunted and hunted by misshapen ences. shoulders and used the calculator, meaningful events in our lives occur as ward, good human beings, who at defin- members of the city's underbelly. The FANWOOD handing the woman the paper. It was ing moments for our school particularly memorable moments, precious moments At Muhlenberg College stark and sullen side of the effort suggests • William Douglas Kilcoyne, a exactly as she had said. The guru-en and defining moments. in the autumn and spring of your senior Michael R. Comandini, Kristen M. a grand brooding, perhaps proffering a sophomore majoring in political sci- enlisted her immediately. What a find Memorable moments are those that year, raised the quality of life of our film noir element: Reticent to come out school community. Markey, Karen I. Mogendorf and ence. for the guru-en's financial business. affect our life but have little impact on and play, but forced to co-habitate with • Leslie Shih-Jong Lu, a sopho- I offer my sincere thanks to the Class of Rachel L. Silverman, all of West- constrained burlesque whims just the "One of our children is going to be defining who you are as an individual. more majoring in accounting. You may, for example, long remember 1995 for the mature and effective leader- field, have been named to the Dean's same. It's frightening to think that it's a psychiatrist. The other is a tax ac- where you were and what you were doing ship you provided our student body. List at Muhlenberg College in Allen- precisely this mixed-message, dramatic countant. What a pity! If it were not when your favorite hockey team, the New Thanks to you, we merged from two town, Pennsylvania for the spring sanctimony that makes Batman Forever The line that is straightest offers most for the sacred law, they too could resistance. Jersey Devils, won the Stanley Cup. That serious crisis a stronger, more cohesive semester. fly high at the box office. have been gurus." school community. — Leonardo da Vinci was certainly a memorable moment. The Dean's List requires a mini- Precious moments are those such as Finally, ladies and gentlemen of the Class of 1995,on behalf of your teachers, mum of a 3.S grade-point average on commencement, unforgettable times of a 4.0 scale. personal happiness and significance to counselors, secretaries, paraprofession- you and those you love. Birthday celebra- als, custodians, cafeteria staff and admin- Rachel will graduate in 1995,Karen tions, holiday dinners with your family, istrators, I wish you much joy, good health and Kristen will receive their degrees good times spent with friends, taking a and good fortune throughout your lives. in 19%, while Michael will graduate spouse, becoming a parent are all ex- Good luck. God bless you. Goodbye. in 1997. amples of precious moments to be cher- THIS PHOTO IS ished. , Defining moments occur when you WORTH TEN DOLLARS make decisions that characterize you as a 11 human being. Such moments usually hap- FAX: 233-1506 pen unexpectedly. Often, defining mo- 4WS0UTH- 7 ments are manifested by spit-second de- AVENUE, WEST cisions with whose consequences you WESTFIELD, HJ must live forever. At these times, you let towFmTmMM, others, and particularly yourself, know htthta the fabric of which you are made, hrttthtar Let me offer some examples of defin- ing moments: The decision whether to Specials Wed., June 28th - Tues., July 4th yield to temptation and accept credit for someoneelse'swork;atthe grocery store, FRESH MEAT: the decision to keep or return an extra Prime Aged Boneless Sirloin Steak $4JI Ib. dollar in change not owed to you; the decision to respect the wishes of you date Lean St. Louis Style Spare Ribs S2JI Ib. when you would prefer not to, the deci- Store Made 1/4 Ib. Hamburger Patties..— 3 lb47.M sion to return home for the weekend to celebrate a family event instead of stay- Frank's Famous Ground Chuck —... 3 lb./$Mi ing at college for the big party, the deci- sion to do an honest day's work for your employer when you can get away with ADoetizer: doing less. These are defining moments Rotisserie Chicken (31/2 ib. prt-cooked).... $4Jt ea. of you lives. Through your first 18 years of life, you BBQ Baby Back Ribs $MI Ib. have experienced several defining mo- Store Made Tortellini Pesto Salad...... $SJIlb. \ ments that you have helped you learn who you are. In the years ahead, there will be hundreds more. I urge you always to have the courage to do the right thing, even if that means bearing the immediate FRESH PRODUCE: ridicule of others, losing friends, and Extra Largs Super Sweet Canteloupes $2.11 ••• standing alone. It is at these defining 16 01. California Strawberries $2.11 pkg. moments that one achieves personal dig- nity, self respect and worth. Vine Ripened Bee! Steak Tomatoea Ii.1t Ib. For several years, former Board of OK-We got you to read this ad. You Education President Leon Senus con- should - It cost enough. veyed a very simple yet profound mes- sage to Westfield High School graduates Now for the easy part. Call a couple of friends. Bring them to the best Nine Area Students steak house in the area. Give us little Achieve Honors Mr. W's picture and we'll take $10 At Newark Academy off your dinner check with the The following area students have purchase of four dinner entrees. But earned Honors forrecei ving all grades don't come if you don't like great of "B-" or above or High Honors for receiving all grades of "A-" or above ECTO steaks, fresh seafood, pasta dishes at Newark Academy in Livingston EXECUTIVE BIB and homemade desserts. during the spring term. HIGH HONORS DATI or • Matthew Steenberg of Westfield, If you don't have any friends, just Grade 8 A $2.5 million charitable Foundation located in the bring one more person and we'll • Mindi Rock of Westfield, Grade North aide train atatlon la aeeklnga polished, experi- 6 enced executive to be Executive Dlrector...average of take $5.00 off your dinner check. HONORS 3 days • week. Meal candidate will be a Westfield Live Entertainment • Matthew Quintan of Westfield, resident offering 10 or more years' experience with Grade 11 skills: Mon.-Frl. 4:30-7:00 • RohinMehtuofWestfleld.Grade $1.00 Coors Light Drafts II • Public relations with trustees, supporters, grantees • JessicaLichtensteinofWestfield, $2.00 Mixed Drinks Grade 10 and the community. • Sarah Dubman of Scotch Plains, Grade 9 • Computer skills In accounting, word processing, • OradBosonac of Scotch Plains, contributions, granta and Investment control. Grade 8 • Mark Forscher of Westfield, • Letter and report writing and preparation. Grade 8 • SharadMultuofWestt1eld,Grade • Olf Ice managerahlp - meeting preparation, agenda, reports, mailings and file maintenance. 6 Wvckoff's Anncmarie Rica Position reports to ths President, offsrs a reason- STEAK HOUSE able compensation and a tremendoua opportunity to Achieves Dean's List contribute to the success of the Foundation and the 109 North Avenue, West • Westfield, NJ Anncmarie Rica of Westfleld has community of Westfield. uchleved Dean's List honors at Salve (908)-654-9700 Reglnn University for the spring se- Send resume to the Westfield Foundation, mester of (he 1994-1995 academic — Open 7 Days — year, She li (lie daughter of Mr, and P.O. Box 2295, Wettfleld, N.J. 07091. Offtr txplni Augutl 31, 199$ • Not good with any olhtr promotion. • Sandwkhti and plallin txcludtd. Mrs. Frederick Rica. Page 6 Thursday, June 29,1995 (Jraxxinaton Enqaqzd to Mr. and Mrs. William T. Harrington She is employed as a visiting nurse in of Florida, formerly of Westfield, have Union County with the Visiting Home announced the engagement of their Nurses Services. daughter. Miss Melissa Harrington Her fiance graduated from Bound of North Plainfield, to Richard Brook High School in 1981 and from Eustace, the son of Mrs. Lester Rutgers University in New Eustace of Bound Brook and the late Brunswick. He is a quality control Mr. Eustace. supervisor for Pfizer, Inc. The future bride is a 1981 graduate A wedding is planned for June of of Westfield High School and a gradu- next year. ate of Lynchburg College in Virginia. Two Area Students Given Awards by County Historians Six high school seniors in five area and gave a brief history of the Con- high schools have been awarded the necticut Farms Presbyterian Church, Union County Historical Society's where the ceremony was held. Arnold annual history awards. Each recipi- McClow of Hillside told the pur- ent was given a check for $100 and a poses of the group. Sidney Olson and plaque. The presentations were made William Frolich, both of Roselle, gave by Charles T. Shallcross, Jr. and the invocation and led the flag salute, Vincent Parlapiano, Vice Presidents respectively. of the society. Dr. Herbert Kraft of Elizabeth, a The recipients included Alexandra Professor at Seton Hall University in Gitter of Westfield and Meredith South Orange, will speak at the LaCorte of Elizabeth of Union Catho- group's next meeting on Sunday, Sep- lic Regional High School in Scotch tember 10, at the Dr. Carl Hanson Plains. House, 38 Springfield Avenue, Michael Yesenko of Union, soci- Cranford, at 2:30 p.m. on the Lenape ety President, welcomed the group Indians. Miss Margaret A. Barton and .John R. Tice, Jr. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS IACOPONI Terrill School Bands Compete (She is the former Miss Marlene Ceklosky) At Hershey Music Festival n D U The Terrill Middle School bands first place in the junior high category, D ies continued their winning ways at the the Concert Band earned second- Music in the Parks competition in place honors in the middle school Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Barton of Pennsylvania and is presently pursu- JJouli DLacofioni in Hershey, Pennsylvania recently. category and the Jazz Band earned a Westfield have announced the en- ing a Master's Degree at Montclair I For the seventh year in a row, the "superior" rating and a third-place gagement of their daughter, Miss State University. She is a teacher of Miss Marlene Ceklosky, the daugh- Mattiello served as the bridegroom's Scotch Plains-Fanwood student mu- award. Margaret A. Barton, to John R. Tice, Special Education with the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ceklosky best men. Joseph Bawiec and Brian sicians competed against schools The trip was sponsored by the Jr., the son of Mrs. Maryann Dicken Bloomfield Public School System. of Westfield, and Louis Iacoponi, the Mueller served as ushers. from other eastern states at the Terrill Music Boosters Association of Toms River and John R. Tice of Mr. Tice is a 1975 graduate of son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Iacoponi The bride attended Wilkes College Hershey Music Festival and Compe- and the Terrill Music Department. Lincoln, Delaware. He is also the Toms River South High School. He is of Bayonne, were married on Satur- in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania and is tition. This year, 105 local young Students conducted fundraising stepson of Paul Dicken. a Vice President with Shore Vans Inc. day, April 1 at St. Helen's Roman employed as a payroll specialist at people took part in the festival. projects during the year to pay for the Miss Barton is a 1985 graduate of of Toms River. Catholic Church in Westfield. the Bayway Refining Company in The Terrill Wind Ensemble took trip. Westfield High School, a 1990 gradu- A wedding in August of next year The Reverend William Morris of Linden. The bands were under the direc- ate of East Stroudsburg University in is planned. St. Helen's performed the ceremony. Mr. Iacoponi received a Bachelor tion of Charles Dettmar, Jr., Ten-ill's A reception followed at the Land- of Science Degree from St. Peter's Band Director and instrumental mu- mark II in East Rutherford. College in Jersey City and his Master sic teacher. Seventh Graders Celebrate The bride was attended by her of Science Degree from the Stevens matron of honor, Mrs. Priscilla Institute of Technology in Hoboken. Duncan and bridal attendants Mrs. He is a software engineer with Novell, n Boxn Heritage Day at Park School MicheleGianetto, Mrs. Justine Logar Inc. in Summit. and Miss Monica Ceklosky, all of Following a Caribbean cruise wed- Fifty seventh grade students cel- woman said. whom are her sisters. ding trip, the couple resides in ebrated Heritage Day at Park Middle Students personally selected eight Thomas Krupinski and Louis Garwood. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mastrobattista School on June 19. areas from among 20 for family re- of North Plainfield have announced "The celebration worked the cul- search. These ranged from tracing the birth of their son, Nicholas John mination of a project which they've their family trees, interviewing older Kristin Passucci of Scotch Plains Mastrobattista, on June 15. Nicholas been researching and collating for relatives, and writing about family was born at Overlook Hospital in $he past several months. Included in stories and traditions, totracing name Named to National Honor Roll Summit. the celebration were a shari ng of the ir meanings and writing poems about The baby's maternal grandparents personal heritage scrapbooks, play- heroic family members. Kristen Passucci has been recog- "Recognizing and supporting our are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farrauto of ing ethnic games and enjoying an "Students reacted very positively nized for academic achievement as a youth is more important than ever Westfield. His paternal grandparents ethnic feast," a Park School spokes- to the assignment because it was very . United States National Honor Roll before in America's history. Certainly, are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel relevant to their lives. They spent Award winner by the United States United States Achievement Academy Mastrobattista of Bernardsville. numerous hours talking to their el- Achievement Academy. winners should be congratulated and ders, as well as pouring over family appreciated for their dedication to Kristen, who attends Mount St. photographs and documents," the excellence and achievement," said Mary Academy in Watchung, will spokeswoman said. Dr. George Stevens, Executive Di- FUTURE BIOLOGIST...Melanle appear in the United States Achieve- Parents and other family members rector of the United States Achieve- Qulntanilla, a graduate of Scotch ment Academy Official Yearbook participated by preparing ethnic foods which is published nationally. ment Academy. Plains-Fanwood High School.has been Boxn to tb awarded the Edith Lea Memorial and joining in on the feast. Many "The academy's National Honor Scholarship of $750 by The Woman's Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DiBella of parents stated that even they learned Roll Awards provide honor roll stu- Club of Fanwood. She and her mother Union have announced the birth of new things about their families' heri- Akema Tanaka Makes dents with many benefits and ser- were Introduced at the club's recent their son, Daniel Christopher DiBella, tage. Honors at Skidmore vices and is a great tribute to a meeting by Mrs. Barbara Dumont of on May 23 at Overlook Hospital in 'This is a project which every stu- student's dedication, talent and abil- the Scholarship Committee. Melanie Summit. dent values and many plan to add on Akema Tanaka, the daughter of ity, a spokesman said. has been an honors student, receiving Daniel's maternal grandparents are to, then someday share with their Mr. and Mrs. Hitoshi Tanaka of advanced placement in Spanish and Kristen is the daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kratzke of own children," the spokeswoman Fanwood, has earned honors for the honors in English, Spanish and United Mrs. Guido Passucci. Her grandpar- Fanwood. The baby's paternal grand- noted. spring semester at Skidmore College ents are Mrs. Theresa Checchio of States history. Her school activities parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mario have included class Vice President for in Saratoga Springs, New York. Scotch Plains and Mrs. ElisaPassucci DiBella of Kenilworth. Akema is a member of the class of three years, Junior Varsity Girl's Vol- Fanwood Seniors Mark of Montazzoli, Italy. leyball Team Captain and Editor-in- 1997. Kristin is also the granddaughter Chief of the 1994-1995 school year- The meeting of two personalities is Twenty-Five Years Honors are awarded for a grade of the late Philip Checchio and Galizio like the contact of two chemical sub- book. In the rail, Melanie will enter SWEET TONES...Beth Rubel, a sopho- At the June meeting of the Fanwood point ratio of 3.3 to 3.6. Passucci. Boston University with the goal of be- stances: if there is any reaction, both are Seniors, two new members were in- transformed. more at Wesffleld High School, will be coming a marine biologist. troduced, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hsiao. — C. G. Jung playing harp in Cape May this sum- mer. She has been invited to perform The group will be marking their for the Captain Mey's Victorian Bed 25th anniversary. The seniors were SCOTCH PLAINS CULTURAL and Breakfast, and she will be pjaying formed on September 18, 1970. Do You Know Any Newlyweds ARTS COMMITTEE for various tours and teas. Beth is cur- rently a member of the New Jersey or New Homeowners? presents Youth Symphony and the Westfield Never let yesterday use up today. High School Orchestra. — Richard H. Nelson A subscription to their hometown "SUMMER ENCHANTED newspaper will give them a warm welcome. EVENINGS" NOBODY HEATS Call 232-4407 16th Anniversary Gift Cards Are Available Village Green Summer Series 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, 8:00 p.m. July 6 - Wooster Street Trolley Band Ragtime Jazz S//VCS /SO' In case of rain all concerts will be moved Indoors to the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, South AveM East, Westfield Bring a lawn chair or blanket to sit upon! (opposite Firestone) Bring your family and friends! •32-6664 Happy Birthday, Any questions, please call 322-6700 ext. 220. America Planning Your Wedding? ENGAGED? Welcome Wagon can help you plan your wedding with tips and suggestions from a wide range Complimentary Newspaper ol wedding professionals All at no cost to you1 An Engagement Visit Is easy to arrange. I'll bring Portraits Provided useful Ideas and gifts, plus cards you can redeem for more gifts at local businesses I'm as close as your phone and hope you'll call CALL soon to arrange for a converuenj visit 76 ELM STREET Debbie Lubramkl Ctad die Studio of '\AAdfiJd 232-2232 ftlMIIINTAIIVI 27 East Broad Street • Westfield, NJ WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY (908) 233-4797 TUIIDAV THRU SATURDAY 10-0 • THURBOAV BVENINO BV APPOINTMENT Thursday, June 29,1995 Page 7 Medicaid Cuts Would Hurt Children: Mr. Ahlfeld Proposed cuts to Medicaid de- insurance system under managed signed to assist with balancing the care, the demand for Medicaid cov- federal budget severely threaten ser- erage can only increase," said Mr. vices to the State's youngest patients Ahlfeld. over the next seven years, according Nearly 60 per cent of the families to Richard B. Ahlfeld, President of who rely on Medicaid are working Children's Specialized Hospital in people who either do not have medi- Mountainside. cal insurance at work, cannot afford Children's Specialized, founded in the co-pay required by employers, or 1891, is the state's only pediatric have reached the coverage limits on rehabilitation hospital. Approxi- increasingly stringent policies. In mately 70 per cent of inpatient days New Jersey, the average spent on at the facility are paid for with Med- children for covered services was icaid. $ 1,354 in fiscal year 1993, compared "With an uncertain economy in the to $11,135 for the elderly. CONCERT IN THE PARK...The Westfield Community Band will begin its state, and the turmoil in the medical "Recently, the media has focused 83rd Summer Concert Series this evening at 8 p.m. in Mindowaskin Park in on reports of alleged abuse under the Westfield. The Independence Day concert will feature a variety of patriotic Supplemental Security Income Med- MARKING FLAG DAY...Children in Mrs. Bernadette Hover's Pre-Kinder- selections. All events are free to the public and it is suggested those attending icaid system, with little acknowledg- garten classes at the Coles and McGinn Schools in Scotch Plains hosted a Red, bring lawn chairs or blankets. White and Blue Celebration in honor of Flag Day for family members on June ment of the number of families who 14. Each child had painted his or her version of the flag to decorate the must rely on this program to deal classroom. Red, white and blue spirals were cut out by children and displayed with the problems of a child with a in the classrooms. The children presented a flag ceremony called "The Flag Community Band Begins chronic illness or disability." Recipe" and sang several songs about the flag. Family members were invited to Mr. Ahlfeld expressed concern for join the children in a parade around the schools. There were flags, rhythm the families in need of the services at instruments and lots of spirit. Lunch and cupcakes, which the children had Summer Concerts Tonight Children's Specialized, with almost frosted and arranged in rows to look like the United States flag, were served. Pictured, left to right, are: Emily Jones, Anthony Kruglyak, Douglas Mecca, The Westfield Community Band, Independence Day address. Compa- 70 per cent of inpatient days and 35 per cent of outpatient visits on Med- Lindsay Zuber, Thomas Sutter and Amanda Curcie as they participated in the under the direction of Elias Zareva, triot Samuel McCaulley will enact Flag Recipe flag ccrmeony during the Red, White and Blue Celebration at the will begin its 83rd Summer Concert the Town Crier bringing community icaid. Approximately 50 per cent of McGinn School. Series this evening at 8 p.m. in news to the public as it might have patient families receive these ben- efits. Mindowaskin Park in Westfield. Be- been done in Colonial days. ing the band's Independence Day Also participating in the program "At our facility, we are committed celebration, the festivities will begin wil I be Mrs. Wilda Leinbach, Regent to quality care, delivered in the most by joining with the Sons and Daugh- of the Daughters of the American efficient and cost effective way pos- ters of the American Revolution. Revolution, and Robert Vivian, Sons sible," Mr. Ahlfeld said. "In the first The Independence Day concert will of the American Revolution Presi- five months of 1995, we have served more children than ever before, with feature a variety of patriotic selec- dent. The sons Color Guard will lead an increase of almost 5 percent in our tions including Victory at Sea, Ameri- the flag presentation which will in- inpatient rehabilitation, day-hospital can Patrol and Songs for America. clude guardsmen of the Westfield and long-term care areas. All of this The evening will feature vocal solo- American Legion and the has been accomplished while con- ist. Miss Doris Yonken, in selections Mountainside Veterans of Foreign Wars. tinuing to reduce the length of stay from Show Boat, by Jerome Kern. for rehabilitation patients." Miss Yonken is a music educator Additional summer performances from Edison who regularly performs are set for Thursdays, July 6, 13 and PRINCETONIAN...LccTopar,uwson Mr. Ahlfeld explained with the pro- in the band's French horn section. 20. In theevent of inclement weather, of Edward Topar and Mrs. Ethel posed cuts, children will be bearing a the rainsite is the Westfield Commu- Stewart, was awarded a bachelor of disproportionate share of the burden Her musical background includes Arts Degree at Princeton University's teaching both vocal and instrumental nity Room at the municipal Building 248th commencement on May 30. Lee to balance the federal budget. Chil- music in South Plainfield public next to Mindowaskin Park. All events who majored in art and archaeology, dren are SO per cent of Medicaid schools for 24 years, being a member are free to the public and it is sug- will tour Spain and Southern Europe recipients in this country but account and soloist in the choir of the First gested that the audience bring lawn this summer. He received Princeton's for only 20 per cent of the dollars PATRIOTIC YOUNGSTERS...Pictured, left to right, are: Neil Merchant, Cecilia Osterman and Ryan Bridge as they proudly display the cupcake flag that Presbyterian Church in Metuchen, chairs or blankets. Torver Award for his contributions to spent. The Medicaid program is tar- the "Quality of Team Play" concept their class at the Coles School prepared for Flag Day. and having been a performer since Area organizations are encouraged geted to save 18 per cent of the total the age of three. employed by the Princeton Men's Soc- amount needed to balance the bud- to attend. If you are in need of trans- cer Program and was a four>year letter Westfield Mayor, Garland C. "Bud" portation, they will attempt to assist get, from a segment which represents winner in soccer. He was also a mem- 6 per cent of the budget at current KITCHENS & BATHS Boothe, Jr., will introduce New Jer- you. ber of Zeta Psi Fraternity and Pledge spending levels. by sey Assemblyman, Alan M. August- The Community Band is sponsored Master during his junior year. Lee ine, who represents the 22nd Legisla- by the Westfield Recreation Com- graduated from Westfleld High School "In addition to these cuts, the con- tive District, which includes mission, Glenn S. Burrell, Director. in 1991 where he played varsity soccer, cept of block grants for Medicaid Westfield, Scotch Plains and For more information, please contact basketball and lacrosse. He achieved poses a further threat to access and J^ualak & Jbon Fanwood, and who will deliver the 789-4080. All-State Honors in both soccer and ongoing competition for limited dol- Attentive Service, Destinctive Designs, And lacrosse and regional recognition In lars on the state level," said Mr. Expert Craftsmanship. All To Meet soccer. Ahlfeld. "If block grants are to be- Your Individual Needs. come areality, minimum federal stan- Clare Callaghan dards for children's services should Earns Hopkins' Award be included as a requirement for the Visit Our Showroom To See The Latest in receipt of block grant funds and ac- | Traditional, Country, and Contemporary Styling Clare Callaghan of Westfield has cess issues closely monitored in the Usiiui Custom arid Stock Cabinetry been presented with a Student Excel- '• transition to such an approach," he lence Award for Leadership and Ser- vice. This award is presented annu- id 40 North Avenue • Garwood ally to undergraduates who have made Children's Specialized. Hospital 908-789-1790 outstanding contributions to theJohns treats children and adolescents from [ Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 Saturday 9-12 Evenings Available Hopkins University in Baltimore. birth through 21 years of age, who are Wo Do Tlio Complota Job « Family Owned Since 1946 She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in need of rehabilitative care. John E. Callaghan and attended Children's Specialized Hospital Mother Seton Regional High School maintains an 85-bed facility in in Clark. Mountainside, an Outpatient Center in Fanwood and a 30-bed hospital in Clare, who majored in history, Toms River. graduated in May. Yes! We Have Wedding Invitations And All Social Stationery PUBLIC GARDENING 20 OFF' SALE • SALE • SALE 'Except Engravings Expire 7/1/95 (^Caddie studio 27 East Broad Street • Westfield. NJ 908-233-6662 U S.D.A PRIME • U.S.DA. PRIME • US.DA. PRIME | Fresh Gourmet Sausages Made Fresh In Our Kitchens! Italian Sausage • Veal Sausage Chicken Sausage • Turkey Sausage DINNER FOR TWO $27 Cheese & Parsley Sausage Shrimp appi'ti/iT White Corn Is Here - Super Sweet I Hcnitun.1 lu'althv salad Penn Dutch Made From Fresh Turkey Breast Chicken Turkey London §j TiTlyakl BITI'julienne Cutlet Broil ft ib. I with stallions ami muslin John's Famous Extra Lean Lean Chicken with M'SJIIU' seeds Ground Hamburger $19991 3 lbs. for" 5 f Pattjpc 514 Ib. bag I ft I I Japanese onlnn wuip 1 antes 14 to a ft) VEAL CHOPS • So Tender, They Almost Melt In Your Mouth l-rishK i lit U'gi'tiilik's FROM NATURE VEAL (Not The Caged Milk Fed Veal) I anil linen lia ** PRIMI OV SI I K ( I 1 LONDON HKOII. DEDICATED VOLUNTEKRS...ItipNiMlaMvf Robert D. Franks recently pre- Q vented certlfivHlen of Hupreclulion ut u reception he hosted recently for volun- r/i Dun' \Ou ll.i\4- II.id OIM M.I^IIIIK .ml I OIMIIHI Hnnl teers ut Hit! union Llbrury. Receiving the uwunh, left to right, from Kepre«en> D I llf MclllOI\ Slll\S I'OICM-I lutlve lYiinkN lire! Duvld D'AKOMIIHO, Mrs. Violet Debbie und Mrs, Kullierlne 11 >« 1 id' Mitchell. Mr. D'A|{o«lino. In Ihe top uhologrHph, WHS recognized for his 1,000 Short Hllli You An MMMII I o lit S hours of service lo the Knlghta of Coluinliu*. In uddltlon, he volunteer! ut th« WvNtfluld Pood I'lintry, Ktimii'll* Spvclull/,e(l Hospital, the Feed the llomeleu H4II Mi.iih lum|ilkc 4(17 'Mid Fresh Free Range Organic Chicken iirouruin ut tliu linmiii'iiliile llviirt of Mury Komun Culhollc Church In Scotch IMiihis, mill Hit' ( IIIINIIIIIIN piuly ill the Union County Dtiy THIIIIIIIK Center. Mm. ( )|M II lul Illlli ll nil Suilll.iv Duhhlv, In Hie I'eiilvr |ilii>lo|(rii|>li, IIMININ with Hie (Jill Scouts of Amerlcu which Pr she IIIIS been iiNNiwIulvd wllli since here dnys us u Hnmnle Troop lender for her i* \ im. Meat Market oldest (liitiiihlur 45 yeiirs HKO. She hits servttl MM U leuder und eoiisulliint on every f 1 " ott 1939 level. Mrs, Mitchell, In Hit bottom |ihoto||riipht Is the Director of Noclul Con- 3S9 Park Avsnue • Scotch Plains ^H ci'i'iis ill the township church whew slm runs (he homeless prourum of Iho Ollii validIhiougli July II, IMS, Sunday Ihiough Ihundayonly PIIMM IMI iMfM W(IM Kosury Alliir Society, OI'KUIIIMS blood drives, food donations, the (living Tree m Hoi valid wilh any olhir promotional ollm 908-322-7126 « FAX 322-2561 OHIM* tin***, mid ICiistvr Imsket* In Ilio spring, U S.D.A PHIME • USD A PHIMt • U S I) A PHIMI Thursday, June 29, 1995 Eight Graduates Receive Parent-Teacher Scholarships The Parent-Teacher Council held its a volunteer at the Weslfield Neighbor- annual meetingearlierthis month to honor hood Center. eight Westfield High School seniors who Shi-Kia has also worked for a day care were awarded scholarships totaling center and Boston Chicken. $9,700. Marcus Cognctti will be a pre-med Former scholarship recipients Ryan major at James Madison University. He Sanlamouro and Jonathan Haack of Bos- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony ton Collegeand Duke University, respec- Cognetti. While at Westfield High School, tively, spoke at the meeting on their first Marcus was President of the Italian Club, year's college experiences. Kristcn a member of the National Honor Society, Haack, who graduated from James Madi- wrote for the school paper and played son University this spring, spoke regard- football as well as winter and spring track. ing "your major and job opportunities." In the community, he was a member of Donations are solicited by the various the Peer Ministry at St. Helen's Roman Parent-Teacher Associations and Parent- Catholic Church, a volunteer at Sister Teacher Organizations in Westfield. The Pat's Cancer Camp and a Little League scholarshi p originated in 1956 in memory assistant coach. of Mrs. Betty Marik, a history teacher at Katie Irwin plans to study psychology PARK MIDDLE'S BEST...CelesteColeinan.li'ft.Hn(l Robert Lcichncr.hold up Roosevelt Junior High School and a at the University of New Hampshire this their awards Tor maintaining an "A" ;i\ irane ;il the I'ark Middle School in former President of the Parent-Teacher fall. Scotch Plains. In back row are: dene Wolf. left, a school counselor; Chester ,|. Council. The awards are given to West- While at Westficld H igh School, Katie Janusz, the school's principal, Mrs. Virginia Mcnnuti, a social studies teacher Held High School seniors who plan to was a Student Council Representative, and the coordinator and planner of the animal awards assembly which was held further their education and demonstrate statistician of the varsity lacrosse team, a June 16. scholarship, integrity, service and finan- junior representative for the middle states cial needs. committee and was also involved with Paul Bhasin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. the community service program. Grade 8 Awards Presented KcvalBhasin, will be attending the Uni- Outside of school, she was a member versity of Michigan. While at Westfield of Young Life and other Christian youth High School, Paul was a member of the groups. Katie is the daughter of Mrs. At Park Middle Assembly National Honor Society and the Spanish Elena Irwin. Club. Theodore Ki (commons, the son of Mr. Park Middle School in Scotch Plains Drown, Adam Zastawny, Steven Halas, Paul is a soloist and section leader of and Mrs. Eugene Kilcommons, will be honored its eighth-grade students during ("lianial Roshetar, Tara Beclitz, Lauren the Wcstfield High School Orchestra and attending the University of Texas at Aus- its awards assembly held June 16. Soutliwick. Krista Hicks, Natasha Dillon, the Jazz Band. He has been a member of tin. The following special awards were Lisa Yagi, Christine Bowers, Erin the All-State Band, the All-State Orches- His extracurricular school activities presented: DeProspero, David Myers, Eric tra, the New Jersey Youth Symphony, include being the Captain of the Cross • Continuous "A" Average: Celeste Mihansky. Andrew Pnn/.io and Matthew Troop No. 39 Scout Jazz Band as well as Country Track Team, Captain of the Coleman and Robert Lcichner. Price. a Little League Coach. In addition, Paul Winter Track Team and Captain of the • President's award for academic ex- Additional awards were presented to: has worked as a freelance trumpet player Spring Track team, Hi's Eye sports edi- cellence: Christine Brock, Allison Jason Barich, Benh Lee, Alaina Haley, for holiday and church engagements. tor, Key Club well as Social Action Coa- Campell, Tara Chen, Celeste Coleman. Antonio Melcndez, Todd Moscr, Holly He wi II be studying music performance lition charter member. Nicholas Cvctovich, Elisc Daniledes, Oatis. Tara Jackovino, Amanda and education. He has also participated as a Peer M in- Jacqueline Dempsey, Christine Doyle. Koscielecki. Jacob Laksin, Nadia Stan- Another recipient of a scholarship is ister at St. Helen's Church. Joseph Franzonc, Matthew Granda. dard. Michael Gurlcy, Allison Campell, Pau I Campanile, the son of Mr. and Mrs. While at Westficld High School, Stacey Heppl, Amanda Kosciclccki. Bridle Kerkcn, Kevin Vossclcr. Marcus William Campanile. He will be attending Michael Liggcra was an active member Jacob Laksin.Kathcrinc L'Heureux.Roh- Hillman. Lauren Mangionc, Valeric The University of Hartford in the fall of the Student Council, a Tri-Captain of ett Lcichner, Lauren Mangionc.Catherine Bud/.inski. Jacquelyn Dempsey. Nakia where he will be studying education and the wrestling team, a participant in the McKenna, Chantal Roshetar. Lisa Yagi Ifaslcy. Jeanne McCoy, Alyssa Yctka, hopes to become a history teacher. Concert Choir, Chorale and Choralcers. and Adam Zastawny. Lauren Kurz. Erika Olivcra, Jennifer While in high school, Paul played on Treasurer of the National Honor Society • President's award for educational Perryman, Adena Plesmid. Shakcmrna the Westfield High School lacrosse team. and a member of the Spanish Club. improvement: Joseph Ascolesc, Chris- Culver, Celeste Coleman, Lauren Knego For the past three years, he has been Michael has been active in the Boy tine Bowers, David Budd, Valerie and Marissa Lorcnz. employed at Bovella's Kalian Pastry Scouts, is a Peer Minister as well as a Bud/.inski, James Feeley, Stephen Halas. • Chorus awards: Tara Marie Beclitz, Shoppc. Little League Coach. Pooja Hospattankar. Carla I mpa Hi. Christine Brock, Valeric Bud/.inski, Erin Shi-Kia Carter is the niece of Miss The son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Danielle Kapner, Lauren Kur/., Jessica Cassidy. Jessica Choynake, Celeste Crystal Carter. Shi-Kia will be attending Liggcra, he will be attending Princeton Novak, Holly Oatis, Matthew Oley. Coleman, Elisc Daniledes, Erin Rowan College where she plans to study University in the fall. Adcna Plesmid, Stephanie Quinn, Mat- DeProspero, Jackie Dempsey, Matthew elementary school education. As a stu- Daniel Tainow will be attending James thew Wilks and Alyssa Yctka. Diener, Elizabeth Drown. Nakia Easlcy. dent at Westfield High School, she was Madison University. Daniel will be study- • Mingle award: Erin Cassidy. Carla Grabert. Alaina Haley, James Treasurer of both C.A.T.C.H. and the ing integrated science with business. • Continental mathematics contest: Heller. Stacey lleppt, Krista Hicks, Awareness Club, as well as a member of He was a member of the track and Robert Leichner, Matthew Pavoni, Marcus Hillman, Tara Jackovino. Avi the prom committee. She played varsity wrestling teams, the Spanish Club, the Katherine L'Heurcux, Lisa Yagi, Mat- Jaipcrsaud. Latoya Jones, Danielle basketball and track. Spanish Honor Society and the Environ- thew Wilks, David Budd and Elizabeth Kapner. Brielle Kerken, Amanda mental Club. Within the community, she was the Novello. Koscielecki and Lauren Kurz. He attended the National Young Lead- • Bell Labs award: Caleb Andrews. Chorus awards were also given out to: President of the Gospel Choir as well as ers Conference in Washington, D.C. His Krista Hicks, Erika Olivcra and Nadia Katie L'l leurcux,Tessa LaRosa, Kirstcn community activities include volunteer- Standard. Lang. Benh Lee. Marissa Lorcnz, Jenifer • Mathematics: CelesteColcman, Lisa ing at the Food Bank. • Jan Link award: Marissa Lorcnz. Maiurro. Lauren Mangione, Jcannie Yagi, Elise Daniledes.TaraChen, Valerie He was involved as beach clean-up • George Jackson award: Chantal McCoy, Calie McKenna, Ryan McVey, Budzinski, Robert Lcichner and Katherine volunteer as well as being a member of Roshetar and Lisa Yagi. Tony Melcndez, Todd Moscr, Jessica L'Heureux. the Temple Youth Association. Daniel • Parent-Teacher Association hand- Novak. Holly Oatis, Erika Olivcra, has also worked at a camp during the Tamara Opila. Adcna Plesmid. Stephanie • Reading: Jason Barich, Mike Hazell, book: Lisa Yagi, Chantal Roshetar and Marcus Hillman, Andre Irvin, Sharon summers and has volunteered at the li- Amanda Koscielecki. Quinn. Chanta! Roshetar, Lauren brary during the school year. He is the son' Ted Kilcommons South ,'n.k, Eveline Spahr, Nadia Stan- Armstrong, Erin Cassidy, Jennifer Cole, Daniel Tainow • Perfect attendance: Lisa Yagi and James Heller, Latoya Jones, Erica of Mr. and Mrs. Jon Tainow. Adam Zastawny. dard. Isicolc Woods, 1 -isa Yagi and Alyssa Yctka. Schweikert, Eveline Spahr, Charles • Instrumental music: Anthony Tripct, Joshua Ross, Shakcmma Culver, Miss Napiorkowski Arsiniega-Hart, Allison Campell. Tara • F.nglish awards were presented to: Ryan McVey. Rita Di Vito, LeonaGibson, Evergreen Students Chen, Nicholas Cvctovich. Elisc Robert leichner. Adena Plesmid. Lisa Richard Brown, 3rd, Natasha Dillon and Is Brown Graduate Daniledes, Jacquelyn Dcmpscy. Matthew Yayi. A.idrca Hanford. Maissha Minor, Krista Hicks. Earn Fitness Awards Beatu Eva Napiorkowski, the Diener, Elizabeth Drown. Nicholas l.a'MaT McDanicl. Celeste Coleman, • Science: Celeste Coleman, Lisa Fifth graders at Evergreen School daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Fixmcr, Steven Halas, Alaina Haley. Elisc Daniledes. Katie L'Heurcux. Erin in Scotch Plains recently planted Marcus Hillman, Carla Impalli, Danielle Yagi, Nicholas Cvetovich, Katherine Napiorkowski of Westfield, received DePro;pcro. Kevin McGonigleand Mat- L'Heureux, Christine Doyle, Joseph flowers around the school. The stu- Kapner, Bridle Kerkcn. Amanda thew O'ey. a Bachelor of Science Degree from Koscielecki and Katherine L'Heurcux. Franzone, Pooja Hospattankar, Elise dents will be commended for their Brown University in Providence, • Foreign language: Jackie Dempsey, Daniledes, David Budd, Jacob Laksin, Also receiving awards were: Robert Amanda Kosciclccki. Jeannie McCoy, work. Rhode Island. Brown, the nation's Amanda Koscielecki, Tara Chen and The school also announced the fifth Leichner, Adam Lcvoy. Lauren Erika Olivcra. Slaccy Hcppt, Stephanie Matthew Wilks. seventh-oldest college, held its 227th ; Mangione, Matthew McCarthy. Catherine Quinn, Valeric Bud/.inski. Lauren graders who received the Presiden- commencement on May 29. McKenna, Eric Mihansky, Maissha Mi- • Social Studies: Elise Daniledes, Matt Southwick. Celeste Coleman, Steven Wilks, MattGtranda, Pooja Hospattankar, tial Academic Fitness Awards. They Beata received her degree for work nor, Jessica Novak, Elizabeth Novello. Hal as Marie Jones. Robert Lcichner. Lisa are as follows: Holly Oatis, Tamara Opila, Jennifer Celeste Coleman, Robert Leichner, in neuroscience with special academic Yagi. Lauren Kurz, Eli/.abelh Novello, Amanda Koscielecki, Joseph Franzone, Ayanna Abnms Steven Lowen Perryman, Matthew Price, Stephanie Alyssa Yetka.Christine Doyle,Christine David Albert Karen McCourt honors. She isa member of he Sigma Quinn,Chantal Roshetar. Andrew Sal vati Jacob Laksin, Lisa Yagi, Christine Doyle, Xi honorary society and was the win- Brock, Nicholas Fixmcr, Matthew Matt Price, Valerie Budzinski, Christine Jennifer Alonzo Edward McGuire and Erica Schweikert, Stephen Siinms, Granda. Jacob Laksin and Elise Daniledes. Julienne Buro Kerry McVey ner of the Lida Shaw King Prize in Lauren Southwick, Nadia Standard, Brock, Tamara Opila and Matt Oley. ReginaCappIo Cindece Menke Neuroscience. • 1 lomceconomics: Chantal Roshetar, • Multicultural Club: ShakemmaCul- Alexander Valera, Matthew Wilks and Elizabeth Novello. CarlaGrabcrl. Jessica Patrick CamH Joseph Negron Lisa Yagi. vcr, Samonc Clemans, Shalishia Gregory Cvetovich Krlsty Novak Novak, Eli/ahclh Drown. Alaina Haley VanDerVecr, Latoya Jones, Lcona Matthew Deegan Jennifer O'Brien • Art awards: Tara Chen. Eli/.ahcth and Marissa Lorcnz. Gibson, Krista Hicks, (Crystal Mayer, Christopher Oelaney Michael O'Neil The moment of enlightenment is when La'Marr McDaniel, Tanya Lee, Nakia' KrlatlnaEMe Sharon Opila a person's dreams of possibilities be- Easley and Jennifer Cole. Ashley EspoaHo Matthew Ortyl come images of probabilities. r Lindsay Flk> Andrew Pavoni — Vic Briulen • Student Council: Michael Dariani, Joshua Flnkelstaln Kerrl Quinn Marcus Cognetti Anthony Hart, Alaina Haley, Tessa JaclynFiorino Kenneth Quintero LaRosa, Justin Kaufman, Eric Mihansky, Reginald Flowers Matthew SchaiWe Matthew Oley, Alyssa Yetka, TaraChcn, Stephanie Fowler LlsaSchwahl Elisc Daniledes, Amanda Kosciclccki, Alison Golinski Christopher Sheldon Tamara Opila, Matthew Pavoni, Mat- Lee Honeyeutt Rachel Stewart thew Price, Lisa Yagi, Valeric Budzinski, Tiffany Kane Jason SubMe Antonio Melcndez and Todd Moser. Mary Beth Kelly PujaThakkat ElyseKltcan LanTrinh • School store: Carla Grabert, Adena JacaueKM I'Hiunui Christine Troiano Plesmid, Lauren Kurz, Marissa Lorcnz, Bobby Lane Alfred Twu Alyssa Yetka, Tessa LaRosa and Mat- KlmWelnbtrg thew Price. • Newspaper club: Elisc Daniledes, Tara Chen. Celeste Coleman and Pooja Elizabeth Hogan Hospattankar. • Photography: Scott Keogh, Allon Receives Degree Marom, Erin DeProspero, Amanda Kosciclccki, Catic McKenna, Danielle From Mount Holyoke Kapner, Nadia Standard, Rita DiVilo, Elizabeth Bliss Hogan, a military Tara Jackovino, Rachel Beck, Lauren history major and secondary educa- Mangionc, Naaz Ahmad, Shannon tion minor, was one of 431 students Ambrose, Marissu Lorcnz, Lauren Kurz and Justin Kaufman. to graduate from Mount Holyoke • Yearbook: Naaz Ahmad, Elizabeth College in South Had ley, Massachu- Do you know someone who's pregnant Drown, Rachel Beck, Shannon Ambrose, setts, on May 28. andneeds help? Help is available for Alyssa Yctka, Christine Brock, Tara Elizabeth is the daughter of Mr. Jackovino, Lauren Mnngionc, Rita and Mrs. Joris Michael Hognn of TOP ACWEVER.,.For demonstrating excellence In academics, leadership mothers andlheir ba hies. DiVito.Bricllc Kerkcn, HollyOatis.Cnrln Westfield. skills, extracurricular activities und community service, Christine Toduro, Call I 800 (348 LOVlv Impalli, Lauren Kurz, Marissa Lorcnz, Elizabcthdid independent work by rl^ht, ii senior ut Wustfielil High School, was recently recognized us an "Out- Stacey Hcppt, Catic McKenna, Adcna crcuting and programming an inter- .sltiiulliiK YOUIIK Achiever" by Nut West Hank. NutWest Westfleld MulnOrflce'i, Life Education Council, h\c. PO. Box ?/;, C.wwmil, Nj 0/0/7 Plesmid, Amanda Kosciclccki and Mrs, Mury Ciuure, Ion, Is pictured presenting the uwurd to Christine. Looking Danielle Kapner. active computer application on chil- dren in war. Shu was named a Sarah on Is Westfield High School Principal, Dr. Rollert (J. Pdlx. Christine was Williston Scholar in 1993, and a Who's nominated for the uwurd by the administrators und faculty of the hl|(h school. Who in American Universities and Nhc Is one of-• th• e 13•- 0 seniors to IN> honored by NulWcst thiIlls year. Colleges In 1995. She was the founder of Ihc Mount Holyoke College Edu- cation Network und was involved On a wailing list? with the Water Polo Team and the Redeemer Lutheran Day School Ceramics Club, Elizubcth graduated cum laudc, me ^.'inpk'idy renovated und expanded, Elizabeth hopes lo find n social INTRODUCING n new morning studies touching job In a secondary or Nursery (lass for Three Year Olds, middle school. 2 day. 3 day and 5 day, Live your life ouch duy an you would Vl< EmHyO'MtnGray efAaaal MttllCA WfjttaW Edward TymGnyar Notl S. Morani ElMMtt WflM KlMillllillUniflM Uaa Keren fiorris vfwew 8Uny WfllnQCK CariaAriaAth Krietin Marie rWnet CMatint tern Ayala Scott AMen Hainte •HWenw II* RVliyVra TMmrT.O.IaMti Jason O.HoN LudOMNaonto OwMBanic rfjistophei Inn llawwii tMaukNokM Mil JonathaMn D0. HtHanaf r •rairfyLNovak* Chhayttatn* JawltMicheell JMOnL.ltrkowtti* KMNiethTosWOekes OwaVivtanUaiMiim Michael Horn JoelSiMttMae JodlNicoteWootf AtfarftUmarcleytf DmRuMHerniMHCV KMrynUaMiMN|K AHuwButiBftitihit JoMmtNieoMHuthn Eleninmsgis Douglas WHHMZKMII EMuktMiLymMx StanLHuMtai AWsonJaneHt'eruU ftatfi ililnwn Jofoifi Dcfnck HyiMti Anend'aM ory T. Charles W.Jackton RKhtl ENtn Pirts* Class Officers Hush MichtMi Jacomt tAimt Mlm-e>til B^*l Matthew SeoltCahiH Vf HMfli VmCffn rflnl President, Rachel EHen Paris. S Jfcjjajm Inylat pWAfM Victoria men Cemara VIOt rftWMnii MfleWiv vUMIV UUffntMN. KtHyAnnJanUns AHsonNicolsPlentt Ortw Patrick CMMM Stcratary, Jtnntftr AMM FOX. BnM At oJOnASOfl •WranOi rlMIUlB NiedtMrietCMdina1 TrcMUftffi MfCntNt Bitn KnoHof. Elm HkMIt Johnson NC Karen EUnbethPoMo AtateScottCarthtm MoniojiaDaAitlliJohMon VicUUePopp V •• Viwotctofitn ^ DM41 RIMI HomiiM NurtaHnaVCarvajal TaMythiJunwUmei Scott PowtT S - Sakitatorian - Dan Michael DumMriu Jason J.Cetalt MaMass Joseph MHnitJMmaOuManij ' - Top Academically Ranked Students (UniKDMNnCalrieaU CarriaennKamtor ChrMophtrRecInu mr ^ PMIKHIM Mm oCfiOlifwip rMIHSI Nafta lym Curie* HC - National Merit Scholarship Com- Chi Ft! Chan OieMjHmifarKapnsr Cyndil.RtVnoWs ONS - ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM FOR Robtrt Kenneth Kay Lindsay J.Rootwy OUTSTANDING NEGRO STUDENTS CtthtrineaaHKeams KavmLnRosander fX-EichangeSlucfcrt-FaflhAWkerdes, Tracy ElitabtttConroy Lynn Mtnt KMW Turkey; Amos Arjona Medrazo, Mtiico Laura AHstu Cooper Sharon KtHer Mt^nRulx Lesley Brooke Cooper JennHsrLae Rydarowkl CrsiaCoiteto^^ JuNaJ.SatnxDeVHtrl Adam KeNy Cote AlmeeLynnSartinWIo KekVM.Cuccaro upmfj nnppH CarmanOifionritSantJago NteoteDiemCurraN MIchaOtBtttiKnollar Kristy Maria Scarps Sean Dembauoh ThoinsClMrtHKNMir Andrew P. Schaaf AinenB.DtleCniz Nicholas J.Denlchilo KristaAnnKowsItt Frank M. DM KristtnEHabtthSchmk Co4keflA.Kra (908) 322-9102 BUSINESS (906) 322-5346 FAX (908) 754-7537 EVENINGS | : J : 7 JLemon CTree coiDuieu. 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AT Colleen Kraft • AmySlneevege AUTOMOBILES IJ«" 183 South Avenue 39 8, Marline Ave. 908-322-4008 Fanwood, NJ O7OZ3 Cuin|ilelt Fanwood, NJ 07023 908-322-3999 lax: 906-322-2735 Auto Service FUN 908-322-4532 "Congratulations" Daniel Bank Knren PcWo Lisa Marie Clatto Julia Saenz de Vitorl (Mi> iaI2I7IT Lynn Evans Matthew Stcphenson Christopher Qalnes Sivuira Bavolm Ot'i a !bo9i att F0RMAL3 BY LUIQI Quality Dop A Cat Oroomlng F CUSTOM TAIIOKINQ Out fnUit fliinu l« ptcliigiiil linm»dlii«iy MINI A W0MI)4% AlTMMTIONt AND WlAVINO (of IHM out ,oi ill In pin el out toiv tUXIOO HINT All • MUNCH OMV ClIANINO dining roornt, in w* m i*» Hi* <"'Hi ••' "H your dog la not becoming to you Chipper*) Mlhlarllrai nil »nni IUMI It thould be owning to U8t" IUI0I i lANUItl 427 PARK AVtNUl 4U1 South Ave., Fanwood • 009-1,909 1. 9nd 8tra*i Owntf ICOlCtl PUMNI, NJ 07076 Scolch Plaint, N.J. 07076 Fur8uoody TiKeOut, Colt Aliond -«« Pace 10 Thursday, June 29,1995 g>ertritejg- Thirty-Five Teenagers Share FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WESTFIELD In Evangel Church Program 1 East Broad Street, Wcstlkld 140 Mountain Avenue Mrs. Harold Hermann, Had Worked The Reverend David F. Harwood, The Reverend Dr. William ROM Forbes 35 came. Teenagers are really look- Senior Pastor Thirty-five teenagers participated Senior Pastor ing lor the truth, and we are here to be For Newark School for 43 Years Trent Johnson, The Reverend James M. Szeyller in a "True Love Waits" program of- Director of Music Associate Pastor fered at Evangel Church in Scotch honest with them. We give them lots Mrs. Harold (Ruth S.) Herrmann, she was a past matron for the Electra Mrs. Norma M. llockcnjos, The Reverend Helen M. Rcglin Plains, a national program developed of information on everything from died on Sunday, June 25, at The Chapter in Newark. She was also Diaconal Minister Associate Pastor by Youth For Christ. broken hearts to AIDS. We finish The Reverend Daniel Botlorff, Glenside Nursing Center in New belonged to the Azure Chapter in James A. Simms, Director of Music with assertiveness skills to help them Associate Minister of Parish Care and Miss Elizabeth McDiarmid On four Sunday eveni ngs, the youth Providence. Cranford. Pastoral Nurture Associate for Mission gathered to discuss issues concern- in making and sticking with healthy Born in Birmingham, Alabama, she She was a member and past officer 233-4211 2330301 ing their sexuality. The sessions cov- decisions." had lived in Newark and Maplewood for the Westfield SeniorCitizens Club, Sunday, This Sunday, Summer Morning Wor- Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Croup. ered a broad range of topics includ- On Father's Day the program cul- before moving to Westfield 28 years and was the Friendship Club of ship begins with a Chapel Service at 8 30 a.m. Sunday, 8 and 930 a.m., Worship Services and regular morning worship* at 10 a.m. with with the Keverend Dr. William Ross Forbes ing life goals, responsibilities and the minated with a personal dedication ago. Westfield-Mountainside Area of the child care. This Sunday Norma M. llockrnjo.s. the preaching. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper attributes of a good family. service for the youth. All of the Mrs. Herrmann graduated from the American Red Cross. She was a mem- Diaconal Minister of Christian Kducatiun. will will he celebrated at both services; 9:30 a.m., Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Edwards were evening classes were guided by a Newark Teachers College with a de- ber of the First Presbyterian Church deliver a sermon entitled "Set Free tn live." Summer Church School with cribbery through two of the program coordinators. Mr. biblical framework. Monday, Shaker Sinters, 7:30 p.m. grade I gree in education in the 1940s. She in Springfield. Edwards commented, "We were Tuesday, Church Office Closed for Indepen- Wednesday, 9:.4O a.m., Women's Bible Study Any churches or groups that have then went to get her Master's Degree Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. dence Day, and Fife and Drum, 630 p.m in the Lounge; 1:30 p.m., Staff Meeting, and 7:30 amazed at the number of teenagers an interest in offering this program to in Education in 1948 from Seton Hall Mary Lou Lunin of Westfield; a Thursday, Shaker Singers, 7:30 p in. p 111.. Sanctuary Renovation Committee and Adult who showed up for the program. We their youth should contact Mr. University in South Orange. brother, Douglas Schembs. also of Summer study on "Prayer." expected anywhere from 6 to 10, and Edwards at 322-9300. Westfield; fourgrandchildrenandone WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH She then received her All But Dis- TEMPLE ISRAEL OF sertation from Seton Hall in 1951 in great-grandson. The Reverend Kenneth G. llcty.cl Minister SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD education. Mrs. Herrmann was predeceased 1961 Raritan Road 1920 Cliffwood Street Scotch Plains Baptist Mrs. Herrmann was a supervising by her husband, Harold Herrmann. Scotch Plains Scotch Plains 232-5678 George Nudell, Rabbi teacher for the Newark Board of Edu- Funeral services were held on Matthew Axclrod, Cantor cation for 43 years before her retire- Wednesday, June 28, at the Gray Fu- Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible Study led by the Reverend llctzel on "The Parables of Jesus." Mrs. Ruth C. Cross, Director of Education To Hold Bible School ment several years ago. After her neral Home, located at 318 East Broad Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service with nurs- 889-1830 retirement she taught at the Hartridge Street in Westfield. Burial was at the ery care and junior activities for 3-, 4- ami 5-year Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. Scotch Plains Baptist Church, lo- mution are available by calling the Graceland Memorial Park in olds available. A sermon entitled "A Proper Saturday Services, 9:30 a.m. church office at 322-5487. There is School in Plainfield. Sunday Minyan, morning service, 9 o'clock. cated at 333 Park Avenue in Scotch Kenilworth. Balance: Church and State," will he given by the Plains, will hold its annual Vacation no tuition charge for the school, and Mrs. Herrmann was a member of Reverend llctzel. Fellowship Time will follow Thursday Minyan, morning service, 7 o'clock. the New Jersey Education Associa- The family has requested that do- the service. Bible School from Monday, July 17, it is open to the public. tion, the National Education Asso- nations in lieu of flowers may be Wednesday, 8 p.m., Bible Study on topic REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH through Friday, July 21. Scotch Plains Baptist Church was Clark and Cowpcrthwaile Place ciation, and the Association for Child- made to the Westfield Rescue Squad "God's Exotic Locations and Vacation Places," The school is for children aged 4 founded in 1747 and continues an led by the Reverend lletzel. Westfield hood Education. She was a member in the memory of Mrs. Herrmann. The Reverend Paul I. Kritsch, Pastor through those in grade 6, and this active ministry today. Its summer Jun* 29,1994 Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible Study on the topic of The Order of the Eastern Star where "God's Exotic Locations and Vacation Places," Roger G. Borchln, year the church is offering a new worship hours are at 10 a.m. each led by the Reverend HeUel," 6 to 8 p.m., New Director of Christian Education adult class, as well. Adults can join in Sunday morning through the Labor Member Class, "The Willow Grove Congrega- 2321517 Day weekend. It offers Adult Bible Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and 11 a.m. a study while their children are at- Mrs. Maryann Koughan, 43, tion, Mission and Dreams," taught by the Rover Study Class Sundays at 9 a.m., and end lletzel. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 9:50 tending their classes. The hours will (here is a summer program for chil- Throughout the week, small groups will meet am. be9 a.m. through noon eachday. with Won National Writing Awards in the homes for prayer and Bible study. Wednesday Evening Worship Service, 7:30 a closing program on Friday eve dren, including lesson, snack and The church and meeting rooms arc wheel- o'clock. swimming each Wednesday after- Mrs. Maryann Hildick Koughan, verse. Her prose won The New York Nursery will he provided during Worship nings. chair accessible. noon through the summer. 43, died Tuesday morning, June 20, Times Certificate of Merit for Fic- Services and Education Hour. ' The theme for this year's program Christian Day School will be held for nursery Information on all these activities at the Sibley Hospital in Washington, tion. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH is "Sontown Family Celebration." through sixth grade. is available by calling the church DC. Surviving are her husband, Martin $24 South Street The children will have Bible lessons, New Providence ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH recreation, snacks, crafts and music. office. Born in Scotch Plains, she was a Koughan of Bethesda, Maryland; a The Reverends Murdoch MacPhcrson and graduate of the University of Iowa. daughter, Mrs. Shawn Ademlan; her Michael Gebhart, Pastors 414 East Broad Street Registration forms and further in for Wtslfkld, New Jersey 07090 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Mrs. Koughan had been a mara- parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Hildick 464-5177 2328506 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 539 Trinity Place, Westllcld thon runner and sport and health club of Scotch Plains, and a sister, Mrs. Worship Services with Eucharist each Sunday The Reverend Roger H. Ard, Rector The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor at 8:30 and 11 am 12$ Elmer Street, Westfield, professional. Her poetry also had Betty Wehmann of Li vermore, Cali- The Reverend Elizabeth R. Geitz, The Reverend Dr. John G. Wiehtman, 23*4250 Sunday Church School Forums at 940 a.m. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; earned her national distinction with fornia. Associate Rector Pastor The Reverend Hugh Livengood, II a.m., Worship Services with sermons by the the Prentiss-Hall Book Award for GRACE ORTHODOX The Reverend Marc J. Tristt-r, A private memorial service for the Associate Rector Emeritus Associate Pastor Reverend Kevin Clark; Communion served on family was held. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Reverend Dr. Herbert Arrunategui, The Reverend John A. Mills, the first Sundays and Baptisms on the fourth FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1100 Boulevard, Westfield Sundays of each month. Arrangements were handled by the Priest Associate Minister-al-Large 1171 Terrill Road The Reverend Stanford M. Sutton, Jr. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., New Members Class; Memorial Funeral Home, 155 South The Reverend David A. Cooling, Dr. Barbara Thomson, Scotch Plains Pastor Priest Associate Organist and Musk Director 7 30,1'rayei Service and Bible Study. , The Reverend Diane Zanelti, Pastor Avenue, West, Fanwood. 233-3938 or 2324403 Charles M. Banks, 233-2494 Friday, 7 p.m., Weekly Youth Fellowship led 322-9222 June 29, 1995 Sunday, 9:30 am., Sunday School for chil- Minister of Music by the Reverends James Turpin and Terry dren and adults; 11 a.m., Morning Worship, with Friday, 1 p.m., sandwich-making for the ' 915 a.m., Church School. Sunday, 7 4S am., Holy Eucharist Rite No. I.; Bridges group in the Coe Fellowship Hall, and Richardson, Associate Ministers. • 10:30 a.m., Worship, and Nursery Care for nursery provided, with the Reverend Donald 10 a.m., Holy Eucharist Rite No. 2; Summer Weekly, 3 to 8 p in., Student Tutorial and Duff preaching; 3 p.m., service at the Meridian 6:30 p.m., service excursion with BridRi-s to New infants and toddlers. Sensations for children, and Nursery for infants. York City. Mentoring Program - sessions held Monday Convalescent Center; 6 p.m., evening worship Wednesday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist. through Thursdays. If interested, please call the CONGREGATION AR1YEHIDA with the Reverend Duff preaching. Reverend .Sunday, 10 a.m., worship service in the First Thursday, 930 a.m., Holy Eucharist and Heal- Congregational Church sanctuary with the Rev- church for an appointnlent. 1251 Terrill Road Duff is the clerk of the General Assembly of the ing Service. Scotch Plains Orthodox Presbyterian Church. erend Louis A. Runrecht of The First Baptist Church of Westfield preaching ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST Located rear entrance of Assembly of God Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer and Bible study TEMPLE EMANU-EL EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH Evangel Church at the church. Visitors are welcome to attend this Monday, church office closed for the Fourth 756 East Broad Street, Westfield of July weekend. 500 Downer Street, Weslfield '-• 5414849 small group meeting. Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff The Reverend Leon E. Randall Worship Services, 10 a.m. Saturdays. Tuesday, church office closed for the Fourth Rabbi Deborah Joselow of July. Pastor Jewish and gentile believers in the Messiah of ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 2326770 The Reverend William Gray, Associate Israel. The sanctuary is accessihle to persons who About 5,000 years ago, Lamberts Mill Road and Rahway Avenue Friday, Minyan. 7 am. and Summer Shabbat are disabled. Pastor Westfield Service, 8 p.m. 233-2547 . > ASSEMBLY OF COD EVANGEL CHURCH pigeons became the first tamed The Very Reverend Monsignor Saturday, Minyan, 10 a.m. FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday Services 1251 Terrill Road Church School, 9:30 a.m. birds, experts believe. James A. Burke, Pastor Sunday, Minyan, 8:30 a.m. Martine and La Grande Avenue Scotch Plains The Very Reverend Monsignor Monday, Minyan, 7 a.m. Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. 322-9300 P. O. Box 69 232-1214 Tuesday, Temple Closed for Independence Fanwood Wednesday Service Sunday Worship 10:46 a.m. and 6 p.m., and Day holiday and Minyan, 9 a.m. Prayer Service, 730 p.m. Saturday evening Mass, 5:30. 889-8891 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday Masses, 8,9:15 and 10:4S a.m., 12:15 Wednesday, Minyan, 7 a.m., and Men's Club Bible Study, 8 p.m. • 1 Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. The Reverend Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis. p.m. and 6:30 p.m., winter only. Meeting, 8 p.m. Jr., Senior Pastor Daily Masses, 7:30 and 9 a.m Thursday, Minyan. 7 a.m^nd Renaissance THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH /, ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Reverend Cynthia S. Wkkwire. Bridge. 7:30 p.m. Associate Pastor OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains 1571 South Martine Avenue The Reverend J. R. Neilson, Rector ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH The Reverend Elizabeth Anderson Homer, Willow Grove Slates 2387 Morse Avenue Pastoral Associate for Christian Scotch Plains Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday The Reverend John Kennedy, Pastor and Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 300 p.m. Scotch Plains Education Vacation Bible School The Reverend Kclmo C. Porter, Jr., Pastor Robert H. Cangewcrejr., Director of The Reverend Kenneth Evans, Sunday, 8 and 10 a.m., Holy Eucharist. Music and the Fine Arts Associate Pastor Tuesday, 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist, and 730 232-6972 The first European to sail on July 10 to 14 at Church Sunday School, 915 a.m. Sunday, Public Worship with a Sermon en- The Reverend Richard U. Odoemela, p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous. titled "Whatever Happened to the American Associate Pastor The SonTown Family Celebration Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. the Colorado River was Mid-week Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 Dream?" delivered by the Keverend Or Donald 8892100 CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH Hernandode Alarcon in 1540. will be the theme of this year's Vaca- p.m. Gordon Lewis, Jr. Liturgy of the Eucharist 108 Eastman Street, Cranford tion Bible School to be held Monday Wednesday, thrift Shop, 10 a.m. Saturday, 5:30 p.m. The Reverend George Freyberger, Interim ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE Sunday, 7:45, 9, 10:15 and 11.30 a.m. and through Friday, July 10 to 14, at the Pastor ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 1145 p.m. 276-2418 Willow Grove Presbyterian Church 2032 Westfield Avenue OF THE HOLY TRINITY Weekdays, 7. and 8 a.m. Sunday, an informal worship service will be in Scotch Plains. Scotch Plains Weslfield Avenue and First Street llolyday Eves, 7 p.m. Very Reverend Peter J. Zaccardo, Pastor held in the sanctuary at 8:30 a.m. followed by a "Children will have a great time The Very Reverend Monsignor llolyday Masses, MS, 8 a.m., noon and 7:30 10 am. Service of Holy Communion on the 322-5192 p in. with lively songs, crafts, games, Bible Francis J. Houghlon, Pastor Fourth Sunday after Pentecost. Masses, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 7:30 Rectory: 232-8137 Reconciliation studies and snacks, all of the things a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and noon. Saturday Evening Mass, 5:30 o'clock. Saturday, 10 to 11 am.;before 5:30 p.m. Mass TERRILL ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL that make Vacation Bible School so Sunday Masses 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and Saturday; Thursday before First Friday, 4:30 to 535 Terrill Road much fun," a spokeswoman for the Churches to Hold noon. 5.30 p m. Fanwood church said. Italian Masses: 11 am., except in July and Joint Services August. 322-4055 The smallest of all birds is the But on top of that, children will SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH Family Bible Hour and Sunday School. II Keeping with the tradition of joint Daily Masses: 7 and 9 a.m. learn important ways to get along in Intercessory Prayer, Monday, 8 45 a m 333 Park Avenue ;i.m. bee hummingbird, which is only worship services during July and Scutch Plains Ladies' Bible Study, Thursdays 9:30 to 11am. their families as well as discovering two inches long. August, the First Congregational and FIRST CHURCH OF The Reverend Dr. James Brix, Pastor Nursery provided for all meetings. what it means to be part of God's Charles Hutchison, Director of Christian First Baptist Churches of Westfield CHRIST, SCIENTIST Please telephone Allan Wilks at 322-1929 or family. 297 Midway Avenue Education Paul llaggan at 322-9867. will once again share ministers, pul- The beauty of the soul shines out when "The children will learn about re- Fanwood 322-5487 Sunday School, 930 a.m.; Sunday Worship, a man bears with composure one heavy spect, resolving conflict, commit- pits and fellowship, a spokesman for 322-8461 TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH the First Baptist Church has an- Sunday Worship 11 am, Sunday School for 1045 a.m.; Baptist Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. 1340 Terrill Road mischance after another, not because he ment, communication and what it Child care provided during Sunday School and docs not feel them, but because he is a nounced. children and young adults up to age 20 11 am Scotch Plains means to be a part of the family of Christian Science Reading Doom, on pre worship 322-7151 man of high and heroic temper. God in a fun-filled and exciting pro- First Congregational Church, lo- mises, open Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a.m to 3 Sunday, Sunday School and Adult Bible Study, — Aristotle gram that will add new dimension to cated at 125 Elmer Street, will host p.m.; Wednesday, 6:45 p.m. to 7 45 p.m, and FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 9:30 am.; Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m.; DIs the 10 a.m. worship service during Saturday, 10 a.m. to I p.m. ciplcship Training, Team Kid and Children's their lives," the spokeswoman ex- 422 East Broad Street, Weslfield July, while the First Baptist Church, Wednesday Evening Testimony Service Sunday Service, 1030 to 11:30 a.m. Choir, 6 p.m., and Evening Worship, 7 p.m. A man is fortunate if he encounters plained. 8 o'clock. Wednesday, Prayer Service, 7 p.m. living examples of vice, as well as of located at 170 Elm Street, will host Sunday School, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Willow Grove Presbyterian Church Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 o'clock. virtue, to inspire him. is located at 1961 Raritan Road. Chil- the 10 a.m. worship service during ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Christian Science KeadingKoom, I KiQuimby — Brendan Francis August. East Broad Street at Street PUBUC NOTICE dren can be registered for the school Sprint field Avenue Child care will be provided and the Dally 9:30 am to 5 p.m SHMIPP'S SALS by stopping in at the church office or Weslfkld PUBLIC NOTICE services will be followed by informal Thursday until 8 p in SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, by calling 232-5678. Dr. J. Eddie She* maker, Minister Saturday 10 a.m. to I p.m. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SHERIFFS SALE receptions. 2334946 DOCKET NO. F-13201-91 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, PUBLIC NOTICE NORWEST MORTGAGE, INC., A MIN- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NESOTA CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF VS. DOCKET NO. F-7764-92 •HIRIFP'B SALE MICHAEL ARCE & THERESA ARCE. HIS CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC. A DELA- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFF'S SALI 8HIHIPPS BALI SHERIFF'S SALK WIFE; ET ALS., DEFENDANT. AND IN THE WARE CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF VS. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SECOND PLACE TO DEFENDANT, CE8AREO GARCIA ET ALS, DEFENDANT. DOCKET NO. F-14071-94. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, OHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, BROADWAY BANK AND TRUST COM- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, NEW JERSEY HOUSING AND MORT- DOCKET NO. F-9569-94. DOCKET NO. F-18076-92. DOCKET NO. F-19043-92. PANY, THE SUM OF $1,486.20 MORE OR DATED JANUARY 17,1096 FOR SALE OF GAGE FINANCE AGENCY PLAINTIFF vs. FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC., PLAINTIFF CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC., PLAINTIFF LESS, PLUS INTEREST. MORTGAGED PREMISES. THEODORE F. CARTER, JR., DEFENDANT CORP., PLAINTIFF v». JUANA F. RIVERA vs. RICHAROO F. ROORIQUEZ El ALS VB. VICTOR NEPOMUCENO, ET ALS DE- ET ALS. DEFENDANT. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, By virtue of the above-stated writ of CIVIL AOTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DEFENDANT. FENDANT. execution to me directed I shall expose DATED APRIL 26, 1995 FOR SALE OF CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED NOVEMBER 2, 1994 FOR SALE DATED APRIL 19, 199S FOR 0ALE OF OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In MORTO.AG.ED PREMISES. DATED MARCH 27, 1996 FOR SALE OF DATED APRIL 17, 1990 FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-stated writ ol the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, By virtue of the above-stated writ ot MORTGAGED PREMISES New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 5TH execution to me directed I shall expose By virtue of the above-stated writ ol By virtue of the above-stated writ ol By virtue of the above-stated writ ol execution to me directed I shall expose execution to me directed I ahall expose (or sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In DAY OF JULY A.D,, 1095 at two o'clock In for tale by public vendue, In ROOM 20 7, in execution to me directed I shall expose execution to me directed I shall expose the afternoon of said day. the Oourt House, In the City of Elizabeth. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In (or tale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In lor sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, the Oourt House, In the Olty of Ellxabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 6TH The Judgment amount It II 77,300,26. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 12TH the Oourt House, In the City ol Elizabeth the Court House. In the City ol Elizabeth, The prdperty to be told It located In the DAY OF JULY A.D., 1905 at two o'clock In New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 12TH New Jeraey on WEDNESDAY THE 26TH New Jet Bey on WEDNESDAY THE 28TH DAY OF JULY A.D., 1995 at two o'clock In DAY OF JULY A.O., 1996 at two o'clock In the afternoon of said day. OITY of ELIZABETH In the Oounty of Union the afternoon of said day, DAY OF JULY A.D., 1095 at two o'clock In DAY OF JULY A.D. 1995 at two o'clock In and State of New Jersey. the afternoon of said day. Hie afternoon ol laid day. The judgment amount IB $76,069 14 The Judgment amount IB $23,860 07 the afternoon ol aald day. Commonly known as 6B 8AYHE The property to be sold is located in the The judgment amount la $140,096.48. The ludgment amount la 1133,707 69 The ludgment amount Is 1120,486,00. The property to be sold Is located in the The property to be sold Is located In the The property to be sold Is located In the City of Elizabeth, County ol Union and STREET, ELIZABETH, New Jersey Olty of Elizabeth In the County ol Union. The property to be eold is located In the Tax Lot No. 1491, Block No. 11 New Jersey. City of Elliabeth in the Oounty of Union, town/city of ELIZABETH In the Oounty of town/city of ELIZABETH In the County of State of New Jersey. The property in com- and State of New Jeraey, oommonly UNION, and Stole ol New Jervey. monly Known at: 1060 Anna Street. Elizn- Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 30 Commonly known as: I77 Reid Street, UNION, and State ol New Jeney, by 128.00 by 30.10 by 133.66 (irregular). Elizabeth, New Jersey. Known as 40 Jncquea Street, Elliabeth, Oommonly known at: 838 JEFFERSON Commonly known ns: 327 BONO both, New Jersey. New Jersey Tax Block No. 1 a, Lot No. 136. Neareet Orote Street: Situate on the Tax Account Number 7-1102. AVENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY. STREET. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY southerly side of Bay re Street 68 70 feet Dimensions of Lot: (Approximntoly) 20 Tax Lot Number 071, In Block Number 07301. 07200. Dimensions (Approximately) 26 feet 7, wide by 130 feet long from the northeasterly tide ol Cherry feet wide by 100 feet long, Tax Lot No. 472 In Block No. 12. Tax Lot No. 630 In Blook No. 1. Street. Nearest Crois Street: Situate on tho Dimension of Lot: (approximately) 100 Dimension* of Lot: (Approximately) 76 Dimensions ol Lot: (Approximately) Nearest Orots Street: Situate on the feet by 26 feet. southwesterly side of AnnaStrest approxi- A depotlt of 1 6% of the bid pries in oath easterly side of Held Street, 100 feet from feel wide by MB feet long. ?M3 foet wldo by 100 feat long. mately 186 faat from tho northwesterly or oertllled funde It required at ths time of the southerly side of Sast Orand Strast Nearest Orois Street: Situate on the Nearest Crose Street: Dintnnt 376 f«ot Nearest Crois Street: Distant 326.2 lest side of Catherine Street, til*. There la due Rpproximatoly ths lum of* northwesterly side of Jaoques Street, northerly from the Interaeolion of tho OIIRI- northwssterly from the northeasterly side There It due approximately the turn of $35,396,67 together with lawful Interest 826.00 feet from the southwesterly side ol erly line of Jeff ereonAvenueanct thenortlv- of Bond Street to in Intersection with the A deposit of 18% of the bid prloe In oath Bast Jersey Street, or certified funds It required at the time of 1198,433,03 together with lawful Intereif and coita, erly line of Mary Street, northerly tide of Third Strati •ale, and oottt, There Is a full legal description on file in There la due approximately tho sum ol There U due approximately the lum of Therg n due approximately the turn of There It due approximately the turn of There It a full legal description on file In ths Union Oounty sheriff's Offloe, $ 1 B4,94a,94 together with lawful Interest •134,042.4$ together with lawful Interest •132,401 92 together with lawful Interest • 101,108,33 together with lawful Interest the Union Oounty Sheriff's Offlot. The Sheriff reserves ths right to adjourn and oosti, and coita. and ooits, and oostt, The Sheriff reaervee the right to adlourn this sale, There Is a full legal description on file In There It • full legal detorIptlon on file In Thsrs is • full legal deioriptlon on Ills In the Union Oounty Sheriffs Office, There la a full legal description on file In tnii «ale, RALPH PnOSHUOH the Union Oounty Sheriff'! Office, the Union Oounty Sheriff's Office, tho Union Oounty Sheriff1! Offlot, RALPH FROBMLIOM BHBniPP Ths Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reaervei the right to adjourn The Sheriff roaervas the right to ad)ourn BHBfllPP tins sale. thli aale. The Sheriff reserve! tho right to adjourn ZUOKBR, QOLOBBRQ, BB0KHR «. this lale. iPSTUN BPBTRIN BROWN * BOSBK, A0KBBMAN, Attorney MALPHFROBHLIOH RALPH FROBHLIOH RALPH PAOIMUOH this tale. Attorntyt naOlpruoeOrlva SMInlPP RALPH "AOBHLIOH IHIMPf 94B Oreen village Road P.O. SON 1034 LBVY, LYOOOK, BBATBLB ft. BB0K, KBINAN, POWini AND ANDABWt, KUINAN, POWanS AND ANDPJW1, SHIRIM Attorney JO8BPH 0. PHTAULLO, Attorney P.O.Box 001 Mountainside, New Jersey 07093-0084 Attorneys Attorney! OMalhim TowntMip, New Jersey 079JB- 9BB Morris Avanua S3 Parsonage Lot noad 30 Oalstl Drive t-OOS-2394900 93 Partonage Lot Road •lie Number: XOI-376B0 •prlngfleld, Now Jersey 07001 Lebanon, New Jsriey 06833 Wayne, New Jersey 07470 0901 Lebanon, New Jtuey 00899 OH-7B193B(WL) OH-7BI933(WL) CH-761»8a(WL) OH.7619B1 (WL) II 7UO4O8 (Wl 1 OH-7B0708(WL.) ' «'fl 8/16 4 T.8/18.8/89 4T 8/16 8/3P 4T>6/9fll7/8, Keyboarding No. 1, Computer Busi- dum of Agreement between the ness No. 2, Calculus and Analytic Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Geometry, Introduction to Basic, Education and law enforcement offi- Advanced Basic, Programming with cials concerning suspected hate Pascal, Computer Science No. I, crimes or bias incidents occurring on Computer and Business No. 2 and school groundsorinvolving students. Russian No. I. Dr. Choye commented "other dis- Other changes included modifica- tricts would like to emulate what we tions in course titles and descrip- have in Scotch Plains-Fanwood." tions. Dr. Sheldon commented that the The board approved revisions in board has a good relationship with next year's Middle School Program the police departments of Scotch of studies. The following courses were Plains and Fanwood. added: Information Technologies and The following board members have Business Education Nos. 2 and 3. been assigned to these committees: Keyboarding, Computer Literacy and • Finance, Budget and Develop- Personal Keyboarding and Typing ment: Morris H. "Butch" Gillet and were dropped. Albert J. Syvertsen. The board approved a revision in • Communication Relations and the Elementary School Program. The Staff Appreciation: Mrs. Theresa Reading Recovery Program was Larkin and Mrs. Jessica L. Simpson. added to grade one. Board member • Garden State Coalition: Dr. Richard R. Meade suggested includ- Sheldon and Mrs. Lillian M. Dettmar. ing a mathematics recovery program. • Legislation: Mrs. Dettmar and During the public comment portion Mr. Meade. of the meeting, Mrs. Victoria • Parent-Teacher Council: Mrs. Manduca of Fanwood questioned the Larkin and Dr. Sheldon. selection of the name "Reading Re- • Municipal Alliance Committee: OAK KNOLL GRADUATES...The Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child in covery." Dr. Sheldon and Mrs. Larkin. Summit recently graduated several area students. They are, left to right, She commented that '"Reading Is • New Jersey School Board Asso- Christine Wojie of Scotch Plains, Roisin Egenton of Fanwood and Kinten Fun' could possibly be a more posi- ciation: Mrs. Simpson and August L. Untried of Scotch Plains. tive name for the program." Ruggiero. • Union County Educational Ser- YOUNG PLANTERS...Firth-grade students at the Evergreen School in Scotch Board President, Dr. Donald E.' Plains plant flowers around the school. Sheldon, explained that "Reading vicesCommission: Mr. Syvertsen and Area Students Graduate Recovery" is a copyrighted program. Mr. Gillet. • Union County School Board The board approved the out-of- CUP AND SAVE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE district placement of a handicapped Association: Mr. Syvertsen and Mark From Oak Knoll School student. The student attended only W. Koster. Area residents who recently gradu- she was a member of the Ensemble three days of school and decided not • Affirmative Action Advance- ated from the Oak Knoll School of and Concert Choir. She had lead roles to continue with the placement. ment Committee: Mr. Ruggiero and Township Pickups Told the Holy Child in Summit are: Roisin for the past three years in Oak Knoll The board also approved the adop- Mr. Koster. Egenton of Fanwood, Kirsten Unfried musical productions. tion of the textbook "Literature: The • Attorney Compensation: Dr. For 1995 Recycling of Scotch Plains and Christine Wojie On the academic side. Roisin mer- British Tradition" by Prentice Hall. Sheldon. of Scotch Plains. ited a National Merit Letter of Com- The board approved the acceptance • Policy Committee: Mrs. The Scotch Plains recycling program was amended in June after a new Roisin, the Creative Arts Council mendation and was inducted into the of funds of the Dwight D. Eisenhower Simpson, Mr. Meade and Mrs. Larkin. contractor was hired. Rather than dividing the township into north and south sides, the township now uses the four-section system utilized during the annual President at Oak Knoll, won the 1995 National Foreign Language Honor Mathematics and Science Education • Scotch Plains-Fanwood Educa- tion Association Negotiations Com- bulky waste cleanup. Creative Arts Department Award as Society for French. Act grant in the amount of $11,901 to Collection days remain on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. However, dividing Outstanding Instrumentalist for the She will attend Johns Hopkins be distributed as follows: mittee: Mr. Gillet, Mr. Koster, Mrs. Larkin and Dr. Sheldon. the township into quadrants has involved a change in collection dates for half the violin. Roisin brings her musical tal- University and the Peabody Conser- • Scotch Plains-Fanwood School township. Pickups continue to take place every other week. Check the schedule • Supervisory Evaluation Com- ents to the New Jersey Youth Sym- vatory of Music in Baltimore. District, $9,718. below to see whether or not your week has chhangeda . mittee: Dr. Sheldon, Mrs. Dettmar phony where she serves as Associate Kirsten, the Senior Class President • Union Catholic Regional High SECTION NO. 1 SECTION NO. 2 Concertmistress. and Oak Knoll's Scholar-Athlete, School, $1,512. and Mr. Ruggiero. An active member of the Oak Knoll earned many academic and athletic • Christopher Academy, $70. • Teamsters Negotiations Com- July 18 July 11,25 August 1,1S, 29 August 8,22 literary magazine staff, this year honors during her 12 years at the • Evangel Day School, $20. mittee: Mr. Syvertsen, Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Dettmar. Roisin served as its senior layout school. • St. Bartholomew the Apostle SECTION NO. 3 SECTION NO. 4 editor. A member of the Cum Laude Soci- School, $580. • Supervisors Negotiations Com- mittee: Mr. Ruggiero, Mr. Meade and Co-President of the Mock Trial, ety, Kirsten also received a National The board approved a resolution to JulyS, 19 July 12,26 Mrs. Simpson. August 2,16. 30 Merit Letter of Commendation. An enter into a transportation joint ven- August 9,23 Edward J. Bloustein Distinguished ture with the Union County Educa- Dr. Choye informed the board that Those residents living in apartments or condominiums should check with Michelle Ochs Earns Scholar, she won many department tional Services Commission for next 92.38 per centof the 1995 graduating their building superintendents for recycling information.. Northwestern Degree prizes during her high school years. year. class will be continuing their educa- WHAT AND HOW TO RECYCLE She merited the Bausch and Lomb Officials said the board of educa- tion after high school. She said 90.37 • Newspaper, magazines, catalogs, telephone books and junk mail should be Michelle A. Ochs, daughter of Mr. Science Award and the Stephens Col- tion of two or more school districts per cent will be attending college tied in small bundles or placed in paper grocery bags. Tie bags for additional and Mrs. LewisOchsofScotchPlains, lege Award for Women in her junior may provide jointly for the transpor- with 2.01 percent attending a trade or security in the event of inclement weather. Corrugated cardboard should be received a Bachelor of Science De- year. tation of special education students business school. flattened and tied. gree from Northwestern University's to and from school within or outside "In addition to the academic pro- • Commingle plastic soda, water, milk and detergent bottles along with glass On the athletic side, Kirsten re- bottles and jars, steel, tin and aluminum cans in the same reusable container. Do School of Speech at the university's the districts. Each district pays its gram, students are balanced by hav- ceived many accolades. She won the not place these items in a paper or plastic bag. Only household batteries may be 137th annual commencement exer- share of the cost to transport the stu- ing opportunities to participate in a 10+ Seasons Award for basketball, placed in clear plastic bags. cises June 17 in Evanston, Illinois. dents. • wide variety of activities including field hockey and softbal I and the Four- Questions regarding the section, scheduling or preparation of materials may Michelle, a graduate of Scotch The Union County Educational music, athletics and foreign lan- Year Varsity Letter Award for soft- be directed to the Recycling Coordinator at 322-6700, Extension No. 234. Plains-Fanwood High School, re- Services Commission is authorized guage," Dr. Choye noted. ball. Named the varsity softball team's ceived a Wigmore Scholarship and to accept bids for transportation on The board will meet on Thursday, will be attending Northwestern Uni- Most Valuable Player for 1995, behalf of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood July 6, at 8 p.m. and Thursday, July versity Law School. A communica- Kirsten also served as the team's Co- Board of Education. 27, at 8 p.m. tion studies major, she was a member Captain. She won the Most Outstand- School Board Gives Nod In addition, the board approved the of Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda ing Defensive Player Award in bas- final transportation costsof $246,925 Delta honor societies. She was active ketball and the Most Improved Player for the upcoming school year, with in Kappa Delta sorority and Dance To District-Wide Priority Award in field hockey. She received the Education Services Commission. Township Approves Marathon, Northwestern's largest CONTWUEOfflMfMOEf First Team, All-Prep honors for soft- There were a total of 46 students campus philanthropy. ball, transported this year to special edu- Removal of Fuel Tanks No. 16 for further information. The per cent of the district's budgeted Kirsten will attend Tufts Univer- cation schools located in areas such commtommnati board will vote on the strategic plan administrative spending. If a school sity. as Whippany, North Branch, High- Lastly, a resolution was approved in October. district's budget per pupil adminis- Jocelyn Barbier Christine, who came to Oak Knoll land Park, Princeton, Chatham, honoring Mrs.. Martha Sides-Lathrop. The next portion of the meeting trative spending is less than the me- Earns High Honors in her junior year, was a member of Peapack and Morganville. Mrs. Sides-Lathrop has been a resi- included a brief discussion of the dian for districts of the same operat- Oak Knoll's Model United Nations dent of Scotch Plains for 19 years. 1996-1997 budget. Board member ing type, they would receive a re- Jocelyn Barbier, the daughter of group. The transportation costs encom- She has been actively involved in August L. Ruggiero suggested the ward. Mr. and Mrs. George Barbier of A Peer Leader, Christine also passed 31 routes and 12 bus aides. numerous activities involving chil- budget be increased to reflect the A district of 2,500 or more pupils Fanwood, and a member of the Class served as Layout Editor for the Board member, Mrs. Jessica L. dren in the township. increase in the cost of living. would receive twice the reward as of 1997, has earned high honors dur- school's newspaper. Simpson, questioned the transporta- She has joined with the police de- Board President, Dr. Donald E. those, with less than 2,500 pupils, Mr. ing the spring semester at Skidmore A memberof the varsity basketball tion costs. partment in ensuring the safety at Sheldon, said he expected there would Marshall explained. College, a coeducational, liberal arts team, she garnered its Most Improved The board approved the Long children by establishing traffic pro- not be an increase in federal or state He noted, according to the legisla- institution with an enrollment of ap- PlayerAwardinl995. Range Facility Plan as submitted to cedures in school areas. aid. He noted the Scotch Plains- tion, districts penalized based on bud- proximately 2,150 students, located Christine will attend Boston Col- the Board of Education on May 23. Mrs. Sides-Lathrop is a volunteer Fanwood School District receives less geted figures could recoup the lost in Saratoga Springs, New York. lege. The board approved the Memoran- and "her efforts have been appreci- than 10 per cent of funding from state aid in the following year if their au- ated by parents who value all the time aid at present. dited figures fall below the penalty and effort given by volunteers who Dr. Sheldon indicated there would cut off. make Scotch Plains such a wonderful be an increase in student enrollment. The discussion of the administra- community where we can raise our Board member Richard R. Meade tive penalty bill will be continued at children," an official read from the stated the renegotiation of teachers' a future meeting, officials said. THE TIMES proclamation. contracts is upcoming and that sala- Matthew Clarke, an administrative ries will be a major item in the bud- assistant in the district's business of- — Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 — The next public meeting of the Scotch Plains Council will be Tues- get. fice, presented a tutorial explanation day, July II,at 8p.m.This isachange Richard J. Marshall, the Assistant of the monthly financial reports which P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N. J. 07076 from 8:30 p.m. Superintendent for Business, dis- were given to each board member. cussed the administrative penalty leg- islation. Thisbill was recently passed Dear Reader: in both houses of the legislature. The Times is the oldest weekly newspaper published in the Township of Scotch Plains Underthis legislation, an administra- and the Borough of Fanwood. tive penalty would be imposed on a school district whose budgeted per Every week The Times enables its subscribers to receive the most complete coverage pupil administrative spending ex- of any area newspaper of every event in Scotch Plains and Fanwood and Union County from ceeds the median for districts of the locul government and politics to local high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete same operating type. obituaries, other social news and the many events sponsored by our area's numerous civic organizations. School aid would be reduced by The world's highest waterfall the dollar amount of the excess. Historians believe the practice It also offers viewpoints on a variety of topics - current Films, senior citizen issues, Is Angel Falls in Ventiuela—Its Under the legislation, Mr. Marshall of singing hymns In church was humor, psychology and current events by experts in each field who are your neighbors. total halgM Is 3,212 fact. said, the penalty could not exceed 10 popularized by Saint Ambrose In Many of our renders give gift subscriptions to those in and out of town and also send the fourth century. The Times to those In college. Perhaps, this is the time you might consider some of these possibilities. Here's Where to Buy The Times, your hometown newspaper since I9S9, is the official newspaper for Scotch Plains nnd Fanwood, The Times With all good regards, WALT'S MOUNTAIN DELI Kurt C. Bauer, Publisher 2385 Mountain Avenue, Scotch Halm QUICK CHEK FOOD & PHARMACY (Payment In Advance Please) I92S WMtfleM Avenue, Scotch Plaint Using the term "A-1" to des- cribe anything unusually good WALLIS STATIONERY originated with Lloyd's of In-County Subscriptions, $16 • College Subscriptions, $14 441 Park Avenue, Scotch Plaint London, which ao-deslgnated the (StstsmbtrtoMsy) QUICK STOP moat seaworthy ships. Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20 1119 Batl Second Simt, Scotch Plaint BARONE'S ITALIAN DELI & CATERERS SUBSCRIBE NOW! 417 Park Avenue, Scotch Plaint NAMK _ FANWOOD CORNER STORE 34 Marline Avtnue, Fanwood NTKMKT QUICK CHEK CITY _ PHONE S72 North Avtnue, Fanwood ZIP SHOPPERS EXPRESS With an estimated 250,000 species, flowering plants are the 190 South Avtnue, Fanwood most numerous plants on earth. SEVEN ELEVEN 1200 South Avtnue Wett, Wtttfltld Thursday, June 29,1995 Page 13 Newman Wins 70 and Older Race At President's Cups; Ann Eral 376th By DENNIS WILSON Sports in the Garden State Spn tally Written far The Weslfield Uader ami The Times Wesifield's Austin Newman contin- ued on the winning track, racing to a first place finish in the men's 70-and-Older SPORTS Division of the President's Cup Five Ki- lometer Run while Chris DeMasi was the 79-year-old Newman was clocked in 24 onds. The Westfield speedster posted a runnerup in the male's 13-to-20 year-old minutes, 10 seconds as he placed 452nd clock of 16 minutes, 40 seconds, as he age bracket. overall. finished 29th overall. Racing across the finish line at Charlie DeMasi was edged at the tape by Fastest to the finish among the local Brown's in Millburn, where a gala post- Bloomfield' sGregory Mullins in a stretch distance runners was 33-year-old Ann race party was held for the 838 runners battle of 20-year-olds with the winner Eral of Scotch Plains who placed 376th who completed the 3.1-mile course, the turning in a time of 16 minutes, 36 sec- overall with a clocking of 23 minutes, 14 seconds, while Wcstficld's 30-year-old Cheryl Ostapko was 413th with a time of 23 minutes, 41 seconds. Governor Whitman Guest Local results in the President's Cup were as follows: • 29, Chris DeMasi, Westfield, 16 At John Shippen Tourney minutes, 40 seconds. • 38, Adam Barcan, Westfield, 16 By GLENN R. KAPLINSKV competition for blacks in 1925. While at minutes, 52 seconds. Specially Written far TV Times Shady Rest, Shippen taught many young • 82,George Pease, Fanwood, 18 min- The fifth annual John Shippen Golf people the art of playing golf. His only utes, 12 seconds. Tournament was held June 25 at the requirement was excellence. In addition, • 83, Tom Cusimano, Westfield, 18 Scotch Hills Country Club in Scotch to giving lessons he repaired clubs, tended minutes, 12 seconds. A CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON...The Dodgers beat the White Sox 7 to 1 for the Westfkld Baseball Association's 10-year- Plains. to the golf course, and played in tourna- • 88, Stephen Steinberger, Scotch old championship. Seated are the second place White Sox team, left to right, Josh Lerner, Tommy Roche, David Koeppel, Among the honored guests were the ments whenever possible. Plains, 18 minutes, 19 seconds. Bobby Wilt, Michael Reinoso, Andrew Tucker, Ben Montalbano, Jason Tammam, Bryan McDermott, Kathleen Salmon Governor, Mrs. Christine Todd Whitman; • 91. Marcel Egger, Westfield, 18 and Andrew Lessner. Not pictured is J.B. Bruno. First-place Dodgers are: Second row, left to right, Adam Karnish, Jeff Senator DiFranccsco called Scotch Ostrega, David Covotini, Jordan Monton, Andrew Garrison, Matt Toth and Steven Erlkh; back row, Eric Ostrowski, Judge Joseph Colcman of the New Jersey Hills "the jewel of Scotch Plains," adding minutes, 24 seconds. Supreme Court; Secretary of State, Mrs. Tyler Patla, J.D. Hy man and Robert Freundlich. Missing is Louis DiLeo. The White Sox were sponsored by The Weslfield that the course will soon see "real capital • 135, Frank Gousman, Jr., Fanwood, Leader. The Dodgers' sponsor was Dr. Stuart Neiss. Lonna Hooks; Representative Robert D. improvements." 19 minutes, 23 seconds. Franks, State Senate President Donald T. Governor Whitman said New Jersey • 149, Brian Dutter, Scotch Plains, 19 D. Francesco of Scotch Plains and As- "has a past we can build on unlike any minutes, 37 seconds. semblymen Neil M. Cohen of Roscllc other state in the nation." • 196, Richard Kongt. Westfield, 20 and Alan M. Augustine of Scotch Plains, The Governor called Scotch Plains, minutes, 36 seconds. Westfield Tennis Club Plays Host Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger of "an important town because of its history • 197, David Lazarus, Fanwood, 20 Westfield; Freeholders Henry W. Kurz and its people." minutes, 37 seconds. and Frank H. Lehr; Mayor Robert E. Horace Wcstbrook, who was Shippen's • 273, Michael Ellmer, Westfield, 21 Johnston of Scotch Plains along with golf caddie, reminisced about his former minutes, 36 seconds. For 33rd Invitational Tourney members of the Scotch Plains Township employer. • 276, Michael Eagan, Weslfield, 21 Council and Fanwood Mayor, Mrs. Linda minutes, 41 seconds. With competitive tennis no longer on Last year Gambino, a Christian Broth- importantly, ninety nine per cent should d. Stcndcr. Councilwoman, Mrs. Irene Schmidt, spoke about the accomplishments of the • 376, Ann Eral, Scotch Plains, 23 the agenda for Sea Bright's Chris ers Academy product, used his sociology go to college." Master of Ceremonies was Shippen Shippen Committee which included the minutes, 14 seconds. Gambino and Middlctown's David degree and athletic resume to coach the Recruiting Kurt Anderson, thenumbcr Committee Chairman, Thurman P. placing of a headstone on Shippen's grave, • 410, Thomas Hatch, Westfield, 23 Lomicky the 33rd Annual Westfield In- Monmouth University varsity tennis one ranked high school tennis player in Simmons. the sponsoring of a film, "A Place for minutes, 40 seconds. vitational last weekend was a chance to squad to the Northeast Conference cham- the state for the upcoming season, the Senator DiFranccsco in his remarks Us," as seen on the Public Broadcasting • 413, Cheryl Ostapko, Westfield, 23 show their talents to younger players. pionship. Hawks are optimistic about their future. recalled that he and Carl Sicola were the System and made by Dr. Lawrence minutes, 41 seconds. "The tournament is a fantastic experi- "I enjoy coaching and competition," "Hopefully In will be successful at first two maintenance men at Scotch Hills. Londino. • 448, Joseph Dispenziere, Scotch ence for these real junior kids," said the said the 25-year-old. "And coaching is Monmouth and make it a great program Mr. Sicola is now on the Scotch Plains Councilwoman Schmidt also cited the Plains, 24 minutes, 7 seconds. Tournament Director Todd Shea. 'They my way of staying in the competitive and also help improvealot of rank juniors police force. recognition of Shippen at the recently • 452, Newman, Westfield, 24 min- do well and hold their own." realm of life." in New Jersey," said Gambino. The Township of Scotch Plains took concluded United States Open held at utes, 10 seconds. According to Shea, the juniors attend- "It is the opinion of the Little Silver Lomicky's post Sun Devil activities over the operation of the club in 1964. Shinnccock a commissioning of an oil • 455, Dennis Lies, Fanwood, 24 min- ing the United States Tennis Association Racquet Club teaching, pro that ninety include being named the teaching pro at Prior to that, the golf course was called portrait of Shippen which hangs in the utes, 12 seconds. sanctioned event look just as good as the nine per cent of the juniors should go to the New Shrewsbury Racquet Club. Play- Shady Rest. Shippen was the professional clubhouse at the golf course. • 471, James Flanagan, Scotch Plains, senior division. college, and only if they possess the skills ing the collegiate game not only allowed golfer at Shady Rest from 1924 to I960 Most important of all, Mrs. Schmidt 24 minutes, 25 seconds. "But the seniors have a little more to compete against the top players in the him to achieve a Business Management when he retired. said, was the awarding of scholarships in • 522,Clairene Bazilio, Scotch Plains, experience and match toughness," said world, the teenagers should go on tour," degree but the 26-year-old learned how He died in 1968 in a Newark nursing Shippen's memory. 25 minutes, 7 seconds. Shea. Gambino stated. to deal with difficult situations on the home. The Shady Rest Country Club, at Director of Parks and Recreation, Mrs. • 537, Michael Fox, Westfield, 25 Both Gambino and Lomicky gradu- "It does help you to get the experience courts. the time, was the only course owned and Laura Botto. awarded a scholarship lo- minutes, 18 seconds. ated from Arizona State University after of playing the tour if you are going make "It, the collegiate game, helps us get a operated by blacks. cally to Miss Keisha M. Arnold of Scotch • 544, Ann Skudlark, Westfield, 25 having successful careers on their re- it to the top," said Gambino. "But more lot more competitive," said the former It played host to well-known entertain- Plains-Fanwood High School. She will minutes, 27 seconds. spective high school courts. Middletown North star. "It, also, taught ers, socialites and professional athletes attend Pennsylvania I' diversity in the fall. • 572, Janet DcMoine, Scotch Plains, us how to push yourself." such as Ella Fitzgerald, Cab Calloway, Three other s^. Am* = were awarded 26 minutes, 2 seconds. Count Basic and Lionel Hampton. Lomicky took advantagcof Bambino's as well. • 596, Rich Duthic, Scotch Plains, 26 poor second serve to earn a straight set The son of a Presbyterian minister to James Smith, Sr., a Shinnecock Indian minutes, 31 secoqds. Erik Rosenmeier Selected victory 6-3,6-2 in the title match of the the Shinnccock Indians at the Shinnccock from the Shinnecock Reservation on Long • 608, Keith Ferguson, Scotch Plains, prestigious tournament. Reservation on Long Island, Shippen Island who knew and played golf with 26 minutes, 47 seconds. "I thought I played aggressively and I began caddying at the nearby Shinnccock Shippen, was singled out for special • 668, Santa Dispezierc, Scotch Plains, tried to move Chris around to try to make Golf Club. Girls TVack Coach-of-Year praise. 28 minutes, 16 seconds. Erik Rosenmeier, the coach of the their third consecutive North Jersey, Sec- him miss," said Lomicky. The second United States Open was Daniel Hill a student at Scotch Plains- • 819, Pam Capuccia, Fanwood, 36 Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School tion No. 2, Group No. 3 title and its For the one-hour, 33-minute workout held at Shinnccock in 1896. In doing so, Fanwood High School led a delegation minutes, 5 seconds. Varsity Girls' Track Team, has been se- second straight Union County Track and Lomicky pocketed a check of $7 SO while Shippen became the first United States- composed of DECA students, a student- • 820, George Suminski, Scotch lected as the outdoor girls' track Coach- Field Championship. Gambino had a $375 payday. born golf professional. He made his liv- marketing group, in presenting Governor Plains, 36 minutes, 5 seconds. of-the-Year by The Star-Ledger. ing in golf. Whitman with a plaque commemorating • 827 Jill Ostrowsky, Westfield, 37 Under Rosenmeier, the team earned Shippen competed in four other United her visit to Scotch" Plains,' and a bouquet minutes, 52 seconds. their first North Jersey, Section No.- 2, States Opens and many other lesser tour- of roses. • 831, Sue Weinberg, Weslfield, 38 Group 3 Championship. The girls also naments. Morning and afternoon rounds of golf minutes, 3 seconds. took home the school's first title in the Shady Rest hosted the first national were halted for a buffet lunch. • 834, Richard Breiner, Westfield, 39 Union County Relays. SNEAKER minutes, 18 seconds. During his high school days, Rosenmeier played football for Arthur L. Keds Men's Singles Johnson Regional High School in Clark. Cardinals Beat Expos, 8-3 The 1983 graduate went on to play center MANIA Ladder Standings on the Colgate University team in Below are the standings of the West- Hamilton, New York where he majored -NAME BRAND SNEAKERS' For Minor League Title fieldTennisAssociation'sMen's Singles in economics. Ladder reflecting the results of the 27 In 1987 he played for the Buffalo Bills The Cardinals of the Fanwood Youth the top of the first. The Cardinals got one matches reported during the two-week replacement team during the National Organization Minor Baseball League back in the bottom of the second. period which ended June 25. Those not Football League players' strike. After RELOCATION SALE defeated the Tigers 8-3 in the champion- The bottom of the third though pro- completing a match during the two-week trying coaching, he went on to earn his ship game June 16 before 100 people at vided the Cardinals will all the runs they reporting period have been dropped three certification and was hired by Scotch OFF Forest Park. would need. Four straight hits plated one positions. Match scores or questions per- Plains-Fanwood High School in 1992 on The Cardinals completed a 10-2 sea- run and then, after two outs, three more taining to the men's singles laddershould a full-time basis. son in which both of their losses were by hits gave the cards all the runs they would be directed to Alan Shineman, the 1995 In his first year as an assistant with the one run in extra innings. need. men's singles ladder coordinator at 654- boys' and girls' teams, Rosenmeier saw The Tigers jumped out to a 2-0 lead in The Cards were led by Bryan Smith 2788. The next reporting period will in- only five girls try out. He took over both and Peter Bassman who each had two hits clude the results of matches reported by 8 programs in 1993 and saw 45 girls tryout COfrVfJIM and scored two runs. Kevin Bostory also p.m. on Sunday, July 9. this spring. ON SELECTED GROUPS scored two runs. Chuck Bachi hadaclutch, I.VtaeeCamuto HRtekLmon Next year's team will be loaded with OP ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR two-out hit to drive in what proved to be 2.Qan/W«SMfflwn 35. Chariot CMI potential Ann Keegan, Lori Watkins and the winning run. #t JOtMTIfOM M. Mil IMcfcbufli Amanda Cote returning for their senior More Sports The Cardinals also named their four 37.MltoW«lfs year and LaShanda Vance and Tiana NIKE SHORT SETS A 4.JohnMcLau9hHn 3I.DanK*oan All-Stars' fourth graders, Ryan Comer «• Al SlnnVnHMl Brown returning as juniors. T-SHIRTS BASEBALL 39* wOVwi vMon On Pages 14,15,23 and Peter Bassman and third-graders I. John Niion Rosenmeier was joined this season by CLEATS-SOCCER SHOES Bryan Smith and Kevin Bostory. 7.0wlgMEvaM 40. Frank ApteoNa TEVA SANDALS 41. He) Rich assistants Rich McGriff, who worked with They all played at a high level through- I. Irontft ANcht Vtfalchung •.Pater Shane 42.JMDOMWIO the hurdles; Dan Dohcrty, the sprinters' out the season. and long jumpers' coach, and Jim SNEAKER MANIA if 10. Simon leek 44* JtffV FtCflltf O'Connor, the coach for the distance II. Vaughn Harris PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE runners and pole vaulters. "COM* fit mrf COMMUN o»r I VUtnW 10W MICIS" 12.Oon%etntnsl Under the conch, the boys team won WKBTPIILD PLANNING BOARD HDavMLtB BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: 1S.JtflPoft)ck Keller Entorprlaea, LLC, •• the applicant, hat appeatad to the Planning Board of th» ILIMOoMeinktr 4t'.DomMDohm ROUTE 22, WATCHUNO Town of Westt le Id for Preliminary and Final Site Plan approval relating to a ± 11,446 •»., 17, EMn Hot! M.QuiWKapeiHa Viswanathan Named 27 car, parking area expansion of an existing apartment complex In the RA-2 tone, and is* ennwi «w *i • vMMMl* EMMvin 90t-322-050S the variances, waivers, exceptions, and pre-existing nonconformlng conditions listed 1*. Frank OtSmtla S2.F«N Partridge as follows: 2O.»tv«»Mfctr To All-State Team OPEN 7 DAYS *., M«»..|«. 10 e» . t •« ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS 8eoUont11 SaeMonBITO.I. * • >••> Nature of Oeflelarwy! Required Parking, Required! 303 oara Preeenti 170 Propoaedi 306 BLACK CARPENTER ANTS Julv 22 + and aueh other variance*, welvere, anoepttona, and preeijletlng nofwonformlfjo tlasketball or Avlmmlniit oondlttont that may arlie during the heerlns on «> 0)30 a,m. ana 4,00 pm JW«BV O, BINOW, MO, flavin, Onraiohn, Oooh, Oaumgarten, FUch* Balme, P.O. Attorney! for Applicant 103 Blaenhower Parkway BUSS floeeland, Now Jeraay 07066 EXTERMffMTOAS 1.301-9364600 ONI OF THIOLOUT ANO LARQSST iT-0/99/06,The Leader •eei $06,00 Page 14 Thursday, June It, 1995 Sixteen Blue Devils Raider Batsmen Honored Honored at Senior Dinner At Spring Sports Dessert By DENNIS WILSON with a sparkling 10-1 record, fanning 101 Spf daily Wrtllrn for The Westfield Leader and The Time\ batters in only 74 innings while posting a By DENNIS WILSON other player to earn a third-year award at With (he conclusion of the awarding of stingy earned run average of 1.13. At the Specially Written far The Westfield Leader and Tht Times the school's Spring Sports Recognition diplomas to the Class of 1995, the Blue plate, he batted .433, knocked in 36 runs Joseph McClintock and Kevin Dessert. Devils and their fans have both fond with 14doublcsandaquartctofhomeruns. Rosander were the lop guns in the Scotch Basically a rookie squad, Rosander memories of what has been and positive Jorge Amorim and Brian Ciemniecki Plains-Fanwood High School Varsity and teammates Daniel Hall and Brian outlooks as to what will be for the stu- are the future providing Head Coach Bob Baseball Team arsenal but lOother Raid- Roll were the only two-year award hon- dent-athletes of Westfield High School. Brewstcr with talented fixtures at third ers contributed to the 15-7-1 campaign orees. At the 28th Annual All Sports Award base and in centerfield for the 19% sea- under Head Coach Brian Homm which Receiving their first varsity awards 'Dinner, honors were bestowed on out- son. included Ihe championship banner of the were Kyle Atkins, Jon Katerba, Anthony standing senior student-athletes for each Amorim, guarder of the hot corner, National Division in the Watchung LaRosa, Adam Pisane, Michael Pudlak, of the 25 sports programs which field batted .363, drive in 23 runs and scored Conference. Brian Regcnlhal and Jack Todaro. varsity sports. 20 times. Both standouts wi II continue their aca- Varsity statisticians honored with first- During the past academic year, Ciemniecki, who will provide support demic-athletic careers at National Colle- year awards were Sonja Olafson and Westfield won the North Jersey, Section to the mound staff after posting a 4-2 giate Athletic Association Division No. 3 Maria Sanchez-Mariscal. No. 2, Group No. 4 Girls Cross Country mark with an earned run average of 1.92 colleges where both should have imme- Junior Varsity Coach Bob Stevens had Championship, the Public School Group when not roaming the outer pastures. His diate, positive impacts. a roster of 17 players and was assisted by A Boys Swimming Championship and quickness allowed him to steal 35 bases McClintock is a dynamic backstop who Student Managers Michelle Lopez and The Boys Group No. 4 tennis title. The in 36 attempts while batting .381. hits with power as evidenced by his .352 VancishaPaynter. Members of the Raider Blue Devils were runner-up in the North Liz Kozub has taken the field for the batting average that included a quartet of Junior Varsity Team which posted an 8- Jersey No. 2 Gymnastics Sectionals, last time as a stellar fly chaser for the RECREATIONAL SERVICE...Pictured congratulating Vincent A. Parello round-trippers, a half dozen two-baggers 5 mark, were: Kevin Dougherty, Craig reigned as Union County and Watchung softball squad which completed a 16-9 are, James Walsh, Vice Chairman, and Jane Doughterty, Chairman of the and 24 runs-batted-in. His next diamond Gibson, Anthony Giordano, Joe Humenik, Conference champions in girls soccer season. Kozub topped the line-up with a Scotch Plains Recreation Commission, on his June 1 retirement from the dugout will be in Ewing Township wear- Jeffrey Kirschcnbaum, John Luciano, and girls swimming, and annexed both .378 batting average, connecting safely commission. Mr. Parello had more than 25 years of service assisting in mainte- ing the uniform of the Lions of Trenton Randy Messina, James Murphy, Casey the boys and girls Union County crowns 28 times with eight two-baggers, apairof nance of parks, playgrounds and ballfields in Scotch Plains. State College who battle in the New Jer- O'Connor, Andy Rcgcnthal, Kevin Sand- in indoor track and field. triples and a round-tripper. She knocked sey Athletic Conference. ers, Jason Semple, Robert Silver, Jeffrey Kris Williams will no longer stroll to in 19 runs and crossed the plate 23 times Rosander will play both baseball and Spcctor, Brian Stanley, Anthony Szeman the sound for the Blue Devils after hurl- while committing only a single miscue in football at Moravian College in and Gregory Williams. ing the Devils to the Union County Tour- left field. Cusimano and Bernstein Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, a member of Chris Walker coached the Raiders frosh nament crown with a five-hit 3-0 blank- Back for one more campaign will be (he Middle AllanticConference. Rosander diamond delegation of 15 players which ing of Elizabeth in the championship hurler Lauren Cafaro who tossed a three- handled the hot corner defensive assign- recorded a 2-7 record. The Raiders of the game. hitter in pitching the Blue Devils to a 2-1 ment for the Raiders while connecting for future included Mark Barredo, Adam Williams finished his senior campaign victory over highly-regarded Arthur L. To Run at Garden State 38 hits to build a .535 average. On the Baumwoll, Douglas Bishop, Thomas Johnson Regional High School of Clark gridiron, he played both ways, taking the By DENNIS WILSON Carroll, Luke Cerchio, Jon Horn, John Irwin Bernstein in the semifinals of the Union County Sports in the Garden State the Athlete's Picnic which is open to all snaps at quarterback and playing in the Lazzaretti, Jason Marks, Danny Morris, Takes Two Medals Softball Tournament. Cafaro went 13-8, Siirdalli Written for Hie Westfield Leader anil Ihe Times Games participants and provides an op- defensive secondary. Dclmar and Donald Patterson, Brian fanned 72 batters while issuing only 41 New Jersey' sown Olympic-style sports portunity for the entire Garden State Dominic LaRosa served as Co-Cap- Spitser, Ted Sween, Frank Thome and Irwin Bernstein of Westfield cap walks. festival, the Garden State Games, will Games family including the athletes, of- tain with McClintock and was the only Jason While. tured a pair of medals in the Eastern Ed Joffe leaves after ranking No. I in begin on Thursday, July 8, in Edison with ficials, staff members, volunteers and Masters Outdoor Track Champion- the state in goal-scoring in boys lacrosse the five-kilometer run and finals in water guests, to relax and socialize. ships on June 24 in Harrisburg, Penn- with 59. polo competition. Athletes like Bernstein and Cusimano sylvania. Competing for the Shore In track and field, Ted Kilcommons Showcasing the best of the stale's ama- can utilize the games to develop and Giants Close Out Season was honored as the Senior Most Valuable teur athletes, each year residents from all upgrade their athletic skills to the fullest Athletic Club in the 60-to-64 age Player after winning the state Indoor potential so as to compete at the next group, Bernstein placed third in the 21 counties compete for gold, silver and Group No. 3 800-meter crown but Matt bronze medals in 32 different sports rang- levels such as intercollegiate, national By Beating Orioles. 10-9 800-meter run in 2 minutes, 31.32 Elmuccio is only half way through what ing alphabetically from archery to wres- and international competitions with sev- The Giants of Ihe Scotch Plains- seconds behind teammate Frank is one of the brightest scholastic careers tling. eral alumni of the Garden State Games Offensively, the Giants pounded out reaching the pinnacle of amateur success, Fanwood Baseball Association Major 14 hits on the day. Leading the attack was Haviland in two minutes, 22.04 sec- of any middle distance runner in New Westfield's Tom Cusimano will com- onds, and Cliff Pauling of Central Jersey history. His victories in the 1,600- the Olympics. Division closed out their season with a Belford who was a perfect three for three pete in the Quick Chck-fivc-kilomclcr 10-9 win over the Orioles on June 19. with a double, a run scored and three Park Track Club in 2 minutes, 27.32 mcter runs at both the indoor and outdoor Road Race which starts the medal round Remember, 1996 is the Atlanta Olym- Meet of Champions will only make him piad so it is quite possible one or two The victory was the Giants' sixth con- runs-batted-in. Steve Lowen also drove seconds. of events that brings together contestants secutive win and ninth overall. The win in three runs and scored a run on a two- better. of all ages and levels of skill. medalists from this year's Garden State Later, Irwin finished a close sec- Games could take the big step loGcorgia. also allowed the Giants to finish the sec- for-lhrcc day. In wrestling, Michael Liggera received Events for masters are part of some ond in the 400-meter run in a time of ond half of the season tied with the Rockies Jason Patterson continued his hot hit- the Senior Most Valuable Player award sports so look for Westfield's Irwin With numerous age group and achieve- one minute, 5.38 seconds behind for first place in the National League with ting by going two for two with a run but Corey Poscy returns for his final shot Bernstein, a member of the Board of ment categories in most sports, the games a 6-2 record. scored. Haviland's one minute, 3.34 seconds. at the gold in the state tournament follow - Directors of the Garden State Games, to challenge New Jersey residents of every However, since the Rockies beat the Bernstein will attempt to defined his ing a silver medal finish this winter. add to his impressive medal collection in age and skill level to improve their physi- O'Neil went two for three with a double Giants earlier in the season, they will Garden State Games titles in these The Westfield Senior Most Valuable track and field where he rates among the cal abilities as well as encouraging them and a run-batted-in. Blasi went one for advance to the post season. two events on July 8 and 9 at Edison Player honorees are as follows: elite in the east in the 60-io-64-year-old to participate in regular physical activi- three with a steal of home whi Ic Price also Ryan Price started on the mound for Michael Abcles, Boys Basketball division. ties. went one for three with a run scored. Matt High School in Edison. the Giants and went the distance in pick- Stephen Cheek, Football, Offense Nearly a half-century separates the birth Schimming drove in a run and scored a "Let the games begin," will highlight ing up the win. Through six innings, Suzy Folger, Girls Winter Track dates of Bernstein and Westfield's Ashley run on a onc-for-thrcc day while Jamal the Olympic-style opening ceremonies Ryan stuck out six and did not allow a Westfield Men's Softball Tiffany Hester, Girls Winter Track Saul who won a bronze medal in last Jackson also went one for three with a which will take place at Edison High walk. Ryan was helped out with some Wins/ Sarah Hintze, Girls Cross Country year's girls 10-and-undcr 200-meter In- double and run scored. Sid Dhanda was School on Friday, July 9. Bobby Hurley solid defense. Steve Lowcn continued to one for two with a perfectly executed Losses Percentage Todd Jakubik, Bowling of the National Basketball Association dividual Medley Race in swimming as 11-1 .916 prove his worth at second base. sacrifice bunt. AGA Kilcommons, Boys Cross Country will receive the Dick Stcdman Award as well as Scotch Plains' Peter Dixon who T&M 9-3 .750 Anthony Blasi was solid at shortstop and Winter Track a former participant in the games and raced to a gold medal in the boys 16-and- After a very rough start this season, the Bowlers 10-4 .714 as was Brad Bclford behind the plate. Brandi Kovac, Gymnastics don't be surprised if the Stanley Cup 17-year-old bracket of the four-mile bi- Giants turned it all around and became Herahey's 9-5 .642 With the Giants up 10-9 in the top of the Michael Liggera, Wrestling makes an appearance as Brick's Jim Dowd cycling race. one of the hottest teams in the league. The Black Crackers 5-9 .357 sixth inning, the Orioles had runners at Jolly Trolley Erwyn Lyght, Football, Defense of the champion New Jersey Devi Is skated Yet, that is the beauty of the Garden coaching staff was very proud of the 4-9 .307 first and second with two outs and their Greco 3-10 .230 David Schallcr, Boys Soccer in the ice hockey competition years ago. State Games which provides both and strides that the team made. number four hitter coming to the plate. Charley Brown's 1-11 .083 Robert Schundler, Boys Swimming The evening's activities will include more than 8,000 other amateur athletes of Patterson and Price finished among Tonight'sgamesareAGAvenusTrollcyand Jen Schwarzenbck, Field Hockey an athlete's parade, torch-lighting cer- New Jersey with the opportunity to com- The alert Giants caught the runner at the league batting leaders and will repre- Black Crackers versus Herahey's. Sarah Tirone, Girls Tennis emony and feature a special oldies con- pete for the gold in a state-wide, multi- second in a run down with third baseman sent the town on the league's 12-year-old Tomorrow's games will feature the Bowlers Laura Todd, Girls Soccer MikcO'Neil applying the tag for thcfinal tournament team. Belford, Blasi and versus T a M. cert by the DuPrees. sport, Olympic-style setting. Brooke Wiley, Girls Basketball Preceding the Opening Ceremonies i? out of the game. Muller were also among the league bat- PUBLIC NOTICE ting leaders while Muller was one of the PUBLIC NOTICE ~* top pitchers. SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE They will be representatives oh the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Yankees Beat White Sox SHERIFFS SALE league's 11-year-old tournament team. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,. SHERIFFS SALE DOCKET NO. F-15043-94. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CITICORP MORTGAGE INC. PLAINTIFF DOCKET NO. F-5819-04. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, For Major League Title Senior Singles vs. CARLOS A. PONCE ET ALS, DEFEN- UNION COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, DOCKET NO. F-8922-94. DANT. PLAINTIFF vs. AZNIV HABRAT ET ALS, FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE After a mediocre first half of the sea- Taylor McConnell to tie the game in the Ladder Results CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DEFENDANT. CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. LILIAN son, the Yankees, coached by Jeff Kole sixth. DATED APRIL 21, 1995 FOR SALE OF CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, VIDELA; ARLEINA PEREZ, OCCUPANT, and Bob Russo, responded by wining This set the stage for John Verrier's The Seniors Singles Ladder recorded MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED MAY 3,1995 FOR SALE OF MORT- DEFENDANT. eight of their last 10 games including a dramatic base hit with two outs in the only eight matches in the latest period, By virtue of the above-stated writ of GAGED PREMISES. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, tough three-game series with the White bottom of the sixth which drove in Kevin but a I Sth player became active and a execution to me directed I shall expose By virtue of the above-stated writ of DATED NOVEMBER 22.1994 FOR SALE Sox, for Westfield's Major League cham- Mullaney for the 7-6 game winner. record 27th joined the roster. Players are for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. execution to me directed I shall expose pionship. Fine pitching performances for the reminded that anyone not playing his first the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in By virtue of the above-stated writ of match by July 9 will no longer be listed execution to me directed I shall expose The First game was a seesaw battle . Yankees were turned in by Duffy Lau and New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 12TH the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, until he plays. DAY OF JULY A.D., 1995 at two o'clock In New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 12TH for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in which matched the timely hitting of the Jason McDonald, who also had two hits the afternoon of said day. DAY OF JULY A.D., 1995 at two o'clock in the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, White Sox against the power of the Yan- for the victors Standings as of June 25 are as follows: 1. The judgment amount Is $256,131.77. the afternoon of said day. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH kees. In the second game, the White Sox llvinHoelA) THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS LO- DAY OF JULY A.D., 1995 at two o'clock in 2. Bill Rttt«r (7) The judgment amount Is $225,376.98. Travis Russo unloaded a three-run came back for a 10-2 victory behind Ihe Isaailsa DaiisUI- iE\ the afternoon of said day. 3. CATED IN THE CITY OF ELIZABETH, IN The property to be sold is located In the homcrof White Sox slarierChrisGiaconc three-hit pitching of Giacone and Mike THE COUNTY OF UNION, AND THE STATE The Judgment amount is $201,096.20. 4. JohnTiront(S) City of Elizabeth, County of Union and Duelks and the hitting of Gabriel and OF NEW JERSEY. State of New Jersey. The property to be sold is located In the in the second inning and Mark Kovistus S. JimOiClericofl) clouted a long two-run shot in Ihe fourth Mike Mroz. Commonly Known as 96ElmoraAvenue, CITY OF ELIZABETH, In the County of S. JotCandia(3) TAX LOT NUMBER 528 IN BLOCK NUM- MlkeMc0lynn(4) BER 04. Elizabeth, New Jersey, Tax Lot 0526 in UNION, and the State of New Jersey. to give the Yankees the lead. The Yankees were led by the hitting of 7. 9. Dewtyftainville(13) DIMENSIONS OF LOT (APPROXI- Block 13. Commonlyknownas:911-913KILSYTH The While Sox hung tough behind the Lau and the strong pitching of Nick 9. Bruce Long (2) MATELY): 200 X 37.50. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) ROAD, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07208. hittingof Jeff Gabriel, Matt Morrison and Gcissler who gave uponly one hit in three Tax Lot No. 11, in Block No. 496. innings of work. 10. Ted Moss (4) NEAREST CROSS STREET: GRIER AV- 35.00 feet wide by 100.00 feet long by 11. John Dillon (1) ENUE. 35.00 feet wide by 100.00 feet long. Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 40 In the third game, the Yankees took the feet wide by 122 feet long. Men's Doubles Ladder 12. Paul Hants (» PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS: Nearest Cross Street Situated on the lead for good in the first and cruised to a Charles Cert (2) Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the 13. 827 GARDEN STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW corner of the Southwesterly sideline of Given for Westfield 7-5 victory and the championship. 14. LowtHDoek 1) JERSEY 07206 Elmora Avenue and the Southerly aideline easterly side of Kilsyth Road, distant 120 Dick Nattier (2) feet from the northerly side of Durant The following standings for the West- Geisslcr started the game on the mound IS. There is due approximately the sum of of Linden Avenue. before giving way to McDonald who 16. WaHyKati $265,994.21 together with lawful interest Street. field Tennis Association's Men's Doubles There is due approximately the sum of pitched three scoreless, retiring the last 17. Joseph Donnolo and costs. $235,138.83 together with lawful interest There Is due approximately the sum of Ladder are as of June 25. The next report- nine White Sox batters he faced. II. StulDrtttl There Is a full legal description on file In and costs. $214,979.34 together with lawful interest ing period wi II end Sunday, July 9. A new 19. Charles GibHiro the Union County Sheriff's Office. There Is a full legal description on file in and costs. (cam has been added to the field. All The Yankees were led by the hitting of 20. Jerry Foster There Is a lull legal description on file In The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriff's Office. scores should be reported promptly to Dave Yatczyszyh, who had a double and 21. EdNnkman this sale. the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Mel Blackburn at 233-64S8. a triple; McDonald, Lau and Paul 22. RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Johnston, who also turned in a defensive 23. this sale. 1. Bowers/Candia DonaMDohm SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH gem in left field. 24. RALPH FROEHLICH 2. Weiss/Zack SOn Kara HUBSCHMAN & ROMAN, Attorney SHERIFF The White Sox attack was again spear- 25. 318 Bergen Boulevard SHERIFF 3. Chicsa/Cincox Michael Stntnman MINTZ ft.QEFTIC , Attorney headed by Gabriel who was seven for 10 NtalSnltow Palisades Park, New Jersey 07650 618 Newark Avenue FRANK J. MARTONE, Attorney 4. Gerchcns/Humislon n. in the scries; Mroz, Duels, and Giacone. Hel Rich CH-751940(WL) Elizabeth, New Jersey 07208 4 Brighton Road 5. Good/Jackman 27. Clifton, New Jersey 07012 Both Kevin Mullaney of the Yankees 4 T -6/15,6/22, CH-751941 (WL) 6. McLaughlin/Tironc 6/29 & 7/6/95 Fee: $ 155.04 CH-761665(WL) and Jacob Dupont of the White Sox were 4 T-6/15,6/22, 7. Evans/Sharpc 6/29 4 7/6/96 Fee: $ 166.04 4 T - 6/22, 6/20, outstanding behind the plate throughout Fear can be headier than whiskey, once Matt Power and Prank Apicclla need 7/6 4 7/13/95 Fee: $ 163.00 the scries. man has acquired a taste for it. PUBLIC NOTICE partners. PUBLIC NOTICE — Donald Dimes SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY SHERIFF'S SALI PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S BALI PUBLIC NOTICE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFF'S SALS SHERIFF'S SALI DOCKET NO. F-1069-95. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, MIDLANTIC HOME MORTGAGE COR- DOCKET NO. F-18284-92, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION OOUNTY, 8UPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, PORATION PLAINTIFF vs. AURA UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTRAL NA DOCKET NO. F-5503-04. DOCKET NO, F-6661-94 CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CRESTMONT FEDERAL SAVINGS AND DOCKET NO. F-12118-94. GUILFUCHI, ET ALS DEFENDANT. ETC. PLAINTIFF VS. FIDEL D. GOMEZ ET CENLAR FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK COMMERCIAL OREDIT CORPORA- DOCKET NO. F-18676-04 CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, ALS, DEFENDANT. LOAN ASSOCIATION, PLAINTIFF vs. TION, PLAINTIFF vs. ANGELICA COBBA PHH US MORTQAQE CORPORATION, MANOLAS-MAKRAS ENTERPRISES INC.; PLAINTIFF vs. MARIE MEZULIA BALDWIN, DATED JUNE 5,1995 FOR SALE OF MORT- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, ET AL, DEFENDANT. ET ALS, DEFENDANT. PLAINTIFF vs. VALTER 8FOROA, DEFEN- GAGED PREMISES. DATED MAY 10, 1996 FOR SALE OF 624 WESTFIELD AVE. CORP.; JOHr SEX- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DANT. TON, DEFENDANT. CIVIL AOTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, By virtue of the above-stated writ of MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED MAY 17, 1005 FOR SALE OF DATED MARCH 27, 1006 FOR 8ALE OF CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, execution to me directed I shall expose By virtue of the above-stated writ of CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, MORTGAGED PREMISES. MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED APRIL 21, 1006 FOR SALE OF for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In execution to me directed I shall expose DATED JANUARY 6, 1906 FOR SALE OF By virtue of the above-Hated writ of MORTGAGED PREMISES. MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-stated writ of the Court House, In the Olty of Elizabeth, for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In execution to me directed I shall expose execution to me directed I shall expose By virtue of the above-stated writ of New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 26TH the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, By virtue of the above-stated writ of for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In for aale by publio vendue, In ROOM 207, In execution to me directed I shall expoee DAY OF JULY A.D., 1996 at two o'clock In Nsw Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 12TH execution to me directed I shall expose the Court House, In the City of Elliabeth, the Court House, In the Olty of Elliabeth, for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, m the afternoon of said day. DAY OF JULY A.D., 1996 at two o'clock In for sale by public vendus, In ROOM 207, In New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 6TH the Court Houae, In the Olty of EHiabeth, The Judgment amount Is $168,770.60. the afternoon of said day. the Court House, In the City ol Elliabeth, DAY OF JULY A.D., 1806 at two o'clock In DAY OF JULY A.D., 1006 at two o'clock In New Jereey on WEDNESDAY THE 6TH MUNICIPALITY: City of Elizabeth. The Judgment amount is $167,084,60. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 12TH ths afternoon of said day. the afternoon of said day, DAY OP JULY A.D., 10S6 at two o'clock In DAY OF JULY AD, 1005 at two o'clock In COUNTY AND STATE: Union Oounty, The property to be sold Is locsted In the Ths Judgment amount Is $160,109.03. The Judgment amount la $73,264,07. the afternoon of esld day, New Jersey. the afternoon of said dsy. CITY OF ELIZABETH, In the Oounty of Ths properly to be sold Is located In the The property to be cold Is located in the The judgment amount Is $136,230 S3, STREET AND STREET NUMBER. 141 UNION, and State of New Jersey: The ludgmsnt amount is $668,316.47. Olty of Elizabeth In the Oounty of Union PHH US MORTQAOE CORPORATION The property to be sold Is located In the Olty of Elliabeth In the County of Union, Clark Place. Commonly known as 867-463 ANNA and State of New Jersey, and State of New Jersey, oommonly VB, VALTER BFORCA TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBERS Lot STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY, Olty ol Elliabeth in the County of Union known as 163-166 Elm Street, Elliabeth, OITY OP ELIZABETH, OOUNTY OP and the State ol Nsw Jersey. Oommonly known as: 66 Parker Road, 23, Block 7, Tux Lot Number 174 In Block 8, Elliabeth, New Jersey. Now Jersey, Tax Lot No, 397, Block No, UNION, STATE OP NEW JERSEY DIMENSIONS: Approximately 100 tool Dlmonmons ol Lot: Approximately 100 Commonly known as: 618-630 Weit- Tax Lot No. 1161 in Block No. 11. 13. STREET ADDRESS! 643 MAONOLIA x SB feet x 100 foet x 28 feet. fsst wide by 100 fast long, fieid Avonue, Elliabeth, New Jerssy. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) Dlmsnslonaof Lot: Constituting approxi- AVENUE AND 644 TRUMBULL STREET, NEAREST CROSS STREET: Approxi- NoareM Orosi Stroet: Situate on Ihs TaxLotNumbori2137flnd213BIn Block 2633 feet wide by 133,03 feel long (Ir- mately a rectangular shape 40 by 146,68 ELIZABETH, NEW JERBBY mately 276 feet from Beoond Street. northerly slds of Anna Streat 260 feel Number 10. regular). by 40.06 by 144,17 feet, TAX LOT NO, 701, BLOCK NO, 7 A full legal description Is available at the from the Intersection of the easterly slds Nearest Oross Btrests: Situated near Nearest Oross Street: Situate on the Nearest Oross Street: Ohllton Street, DIMENSIONS: 77,10 PEBT BV 81,00 office of tho Sheriff, of Henry Strest. the Intersection of Glmoro Avenue and northeasterly side of Parker Road, 263,07 266,26 feel easterly from the Intersection PBBT BY 68.66 PEET BY 26,00 PBBT There Is due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately Ihe sum of Wsstflold Avsnua, feet from the northwesterly side of of Ohlllon Street with the easterly oornsr There la due approximately the sum of • 165,049,03 together with lawful mtereat 1179,135.16 togsmer with Iswful inters si There is due approximately the sum of Westminster Avenue, of Blm Street. $148,026.13 together with lawful Interest •nd coats, and costs, 1730,364,66 togslher with lawful intsrsst There Is due approximately the cum of There li due approximately the sum of and costs, There Is a full legal description on file in There is a full lagal description on tils In and oosts, $176,016,40 together with lawful interest $78,660.67 together with lawful Interest There it a full legal detorlptlon on We in the Union Oounty Sheriff'i Offioe. the Union Oounty Sheriff's Offioe, There Is a lull legal description on (He In and ooeti, and oosti, the Union Oounty Sheriff's Offioe. The Bhorlff rssorvos the right to adjourn The Sheriff reiorvss the right to adjourn tha Union Oounty Sheriff's Offlas. There Is a full legal description on file In There Is a full legal deioflpllon on file In The Sheriff reservee the right to adjourn thia sale. this sals The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union Oounty Sheriff's Offioe, the Union Oounty Bhsrlff'e Offioe. this tale, RALPH FROBHLIOH RALPH FROBMLIOH thli snio The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Tha Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn RALPH PROBHLIOH SHERIFF BHBAIPP RALPH PHOBHLIOH thle sale, thla sale. SHiRlPP HACK, PinO, O'DAY, MBHKUNOBR, OABBNBBAO, MHLLINQBR, BANOBRB ft SHBRIPF RALPH PROBHLIOH RALPH PP.OIHLI0H BUDD LAflNBR 0R088 nOBSNBAUM WALLAOQ AND M0KBNNA, Attornayl PRBSfl, Attorney nOBNin 4. NO0BRA, Attorney BHBAIHP BHERIPP ORBBNBflna A BADE, Attorneys 30 Oolumbla Turnpike Suite SP Suite 119 LINDA J, DITMAR8, Attorney PURBT OBLPOND ft TOLSTOI, Attorney! Woodland Palli Corporate Park P.O. Box 941 101 OibrallBf Drive Pive Vaughn Drive 138 Abemethy Drive 6 Beaker Firm Road 200 Lake Or, East Suite 100 Florham Park, New Jaraey 07032-0041 Morris Plains, New Jersey 07060 Princeton, Now Jersey 00640 Trenton, New Jersey 08818 Hoseland, New Jersey 07088 Ohtrry Hill, New Jersey 08002-4806 OM-761000(WL) OH-7B1946(WL) OH-7S104B(WL) OH-761083(WL) 0H-7B1098(WL) CH-761026(WL) 4 T-6/8,6/16, 4 T • 6/20, 7/6, 4T-o/iB,a/aa, 4T*e/tB,e/aa, 4T-6/B,8/16l 7/13 ft.7/30/00 , Tho LtauerPee: »101 10 4T-e/aa,e/ao, 0/98 a 8/20/06 fat: $ 168,00 6722 ». 6/20/08 Pee: $160.06 7/0/08 •••: 1167,00 7/8 », V18/08 Pe§:< 196,04 Thursday, Jum 2v Three Devils, Two Raiders Saratoga, Lake George Trip Named to All-County Team Planned for October 1 to 15 Three members of the Westfleld High College in Pennsylvania. The Raider third The Scotch Plains Recreation De- Saratoga Springs Culture Park, School Baseball Team and two players baseman had an outstanding .535 batting partment of Parks will againjoin with outlet and antique shopping, and a on the Scotch Plains-Fan wood squad have average, connecting for 38 hits with nine Mountainside, Springfield and New trip to Empire State Plaza and New been selected to the First Team of the All doubles and two triples. He stole 14 bases Providence in providing a trip to Union County Baseball Team by Tlu and scored 26 runs York State Museum will also be in- Star-Ledger of Newark Devil's thin1 baseman Amorim, who Saratoga and Lake George, departing cluded. Acruise on Lake George with Those Blue Devils who were named in was a strung fieldci foi his team, batted Friday, October!, and returning Sun- its colorful fall foliage will conclude the squad were senior pitcher Kris Will .363 with 20 runs, scored and 23 runt, day, October 15 the trip. iams, junior left fielder Jorge Amorim batted-in Participants interested in this de- Rates for single occupancy are and junior outfielder Brian Ciemniccki Named to the Second Team were De v - luxe motor coach trip must submit a $300, $252 fora twin room, and $236 Raiders making the first team were ils' pitcher Cheek and Raider's pitcher $50 deposit as soon as possible to for a triple room. Four may share a Brian Roll. WestfieldCraigTincrvinand senior catcher Joe McClintock and sen'iui insure space. Featured will be two room at a cost of $277 each. left fielder Kevin Rosandei kv.m were selected to the Third Team nights hotel accommodations in Lake Deposits should be submitted as Williams, who was 7-2 on the innunu George including full breakfasts and quickly as possible, although final for the Devils in 1994, was 10-1 loi Ashbrook Women's inner theater attendance. Wcstficld this season including a five payment will not bedue until Wednes- hit, 3-0 shutout over Elizabeth in the Golf Results Told At the Saratoga Raceway, a club- day, September 13. Union County Championship game Foi A spokeswoman for the Ashbrook house dinner will be featured with a For further information, please call the season, he chalked up 101 strikeouts Women's Golf Association of Scotch courtesy entrance to the Harness Rac- 322-6700. and had an earned run average of 113. Plains announced the wi nners of the "Best ing. He also stared at the plate with a .43.' Ball of Partners" for 18-Holcrs and for lJ- Scotch Hills Women average, four homeruns, 36 runs-batted Holers on June 22. Devil Stickmen Picked in and a .780 slugging percentage. A I alt 1S-H0LERS Tell Golf Results round selection by the Chicago Cubs in First place, Anna Chung and Audrey Young, The Women's Golf Organization of tied, net». To All-Area Squad the Major League Baseball Draft, he may Scotch Hills Country Club met for a Nine continue his baseball career for William Second ptace.PatBoltaandEleinwMulhole, FOR A GOOD CA USE...Some or the many participants in the walk-a-thon held Ed Joffe, Dave Schaller, Ethan tied, net 60. Marsh and Mike Abeles of the West- Hole Handicap Tournament on June 20. Pasterson College in Wayne, A Division June 16 in Westfleld to raise funds for Karyn, a 13-year-old town girl who has The results were as follows: Third place, Billie Warrington and Natalie leukemia needs a bone marrow transplant, walk around the track at Kehler field High School Boys' Varsity La- No. 3 school. Pines, tied, net 61. FLIGHT A Field. The event raised $18,500. McClintock, who will play for Trenton Fourth place, Joyce Bukowitc, Carol Ma- crosse Team have been named to the Low gross, Helen Brown, 43. State next year, batted .352 with foui deira, Marge Perretta, Jayne Deo, Audrey Said All-Area Lacrosse Team by The Cou- First place, Helen Brown, net 31. homers, six doubles and 24 runs-batted and Arlene Walsh, tied, net 62. rier-News. Joffe was named the La- Second place, Eve Kennedy. in leading the Raiders to a 15-7-1 mark Low putts, Marilyn Anderson and Said. crosse Player-of-the-Year by the FLIGHT B Chip-Ins, Kay Fordham and Jimmy Budz Suburban Wins 10th Straight Low gross, Pat Herring and Gert Simons, 50. and the National Division title in the newspaper. WatchungConfcrence. He also possesses WinnerofthePresident'sCupTroohy.Pines. First place, Herring and Simons, net 30. Joffe had 59 goals this past season, a strong arm which most base-runners •-HOLERS FLIGHT C First place, Marion Brandttz and Kathy Blatt, a new school record, and 95 points Low Gross, Marie Sector, 58. decided against running on this season. In Senior Softball League First place, Phyllis Coumb, net 31. tied, net 29. which placed second on the school's Ciemniccki had 37 hits including three Second place, Marge Ruff and Elena Rastelli, Second place, Rita Tiemey, net 33. homeruns and five doubles. He scored 38 tied, net 30. Suburban, 20; Twilighters, 5 IOth straight win to take over first place. all-time list. He was also a First- Third place, Sector, net 34. runs and had a batting average of .381. Third place, Carole Martin and Carol Myers* The strong Suburban team dri lied out a Leading the way were Charlie Lehman Team Ail-American and All-State Low putts, Coumb and Simons, 14. While on the pitcher's mound, he was 4 Madden, tied, net 31. total of 23 hits. Leading the way were Joe and Aiery with three hitseach. Joe Murano selection. Birdies, Laura Botto. 2 with a 1.92 earned run average. Low putts, Helen Brown. Berger, BobCanalcs, Ron Torsiello and pitched the complete game victory. The senior, who will play next year Kevin Rosandcr, who also was the Chip-ins, Brown, Debra Smith and Myers- Charles Ramsthaler who each had three Nilsen, 14; Burgdorff, 7 PUBLIC NOTICE Martin: torBucknellUniversity inLewisburg, Raider football team's quarterback, will hits. Jim Aiecy and Dom Deo added round Nilsen had a strong game to upset the Winner of the Vice President's Cup Trophy, Pennsylvania, scored five goals in Notice is hereby given that at a meeting play baseball and football at Moravian trippers. strong Burgdorff team and knock them Kim Eckstrom. the team's 6-05 loss to La wrence vi I le of the Township Council of the Township For the losers, Howard Jones was 3-3 out offirstplacc. For the losing Burgdorff of Scotch Plains, held In the Council Cham- including two doubles, a triple and foui team, both LoDolcc, Bill Canata Tom for the Pitt Division Championship. bers in the Municipal Building of saidTown- runs-batted-in. Dick, Chick Miller and Bob Rowland all Abeles, who will play at Ohio State ship on Tuesday, June 27,1995 there was Suburban, 18; Krowlcky-Gorny, 3 had multiple-hit games with Rowland University next year, had a 76.8 per introduced, read for the first time, and The winners used the long ball to notch also pitching a good game in defeat. cent save average as the Devi Is goal ie. passed on such first reading, an ordinance, their ninth straight win. Canalcs, Aiery ERA, 28; Pioneer, 6 a true copy thereof Is printed below; and Schaller was a midfielder for West- that said Township Council did then and and Torsiello each had run-producing The Scotch Plains realtors picked up field and was known as his strength there fix the stated meeting of said Town- homeruns. Ed Ganczewski pitched a its first win after some tough games. Cliff on face-offs. He will play for Rutgers ship Council to be held on the evening of strong game to get the win. Jackson pitched an outstanding game for Tuesday, July 11,1995 beginning at eight University next year. Suburban, 12; Antone's, 9 Suburb. o'clock as the time and the said CouncH The Scotch Plains teum picket up its Leading the attack with multiple hit Marsh, who will be back as a se- Chambers as the place, or any time and games were Armando Duarte, John nior next year for the Devils, was a place to which a meeting tor the further key defenseman for the team which consideration of such ordinance shaa from Cafaro, Kozub Picked Rizzie, Ben Modica, Joe Lauer, Harold time to time be adjourned, and all persons Stiles, Frank DeDomenico, Dick Higgins, finished with a 16-5 mark. interested will be given an opportunity to To All-County Team; Mike Bizon, Doc Stein, Joe Wolosen and Named to the second team were be heard concerning such ordinance. Frank Smith, Jr. Devils Liam Wertheimer, a junior The said ordinance as introduced and Phillips Also Named attacker; Rock Steward, a senior passed on first reading as aforesaid Is in Lauren Cafaro and Liz Kozub of the Women Doubles midfielder, and Mark Juelis, a sopho- the following words and figures. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING Westfleld High School Girls' Varsity Ladder Standings more defenseman. FOR THE TOWNSHIP OP Softball Team have been named to first SCOTCH PLAINS TO BE- team of the All-Union County Softball Following are the standingsof the 1994 Bill Rodd Top Fielder COME A MEMBER OP AND Team by The Star-Ledger. Westfield Tennis Associations Women's PART OP THE RAHWAY VAL- The highlight of Cafaro's season came Doubles Ladder through June 25. Please For Randolph Macon LEY SEWtRAOE AUTHORITY, when the junior pitched a three-hitter for report all match scores within three days TO BE DESIGNATED AS the Devils in a 2-1 win over Arthur L. to Andrea MacRitchie at 6S4-937S. The Bill Rodd, a sophomore centerfielder CHAPTER XXX. ENTITLED •RAHWAY VALLEY SEWER- Johnson Regional High School of Clark next reporting period ends July 9 at 8 p.m. from Westfield, completed his second Please return all calls promptly and all season for the Randolph-Macon College AGE AUTHORITY," OP THE inthe Union County Tournament Semifi- REVISED GENERAL ORDI- nals. She finished with a 13-8 record, 72 challenges within two weeks. Baseball Team in Ashland. Virginia. Rodd finished the year hitting .310 NANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP strikeouts and 41 walks. Because of uncertain weather, please OF SCOTCH PLAINS, 1«7«. with three doubles, one homerun and Kozub, Westfield's leftfield this past schedule at least two matches per report- WHEREAS, the Township ot Scotch seven stolen bases. Defensively, Rodd season, was named for the second con- ing period in order to get a match in Plains previously intervened In a certain led the team's outfielders with a .%8 secutive year to the All-Union team. The action entitled "Borough of Mountainside fielding percentage. vs. Rahway Valley Sawerage Authority, et senior had 28 hits includingeight doubles. 2'. Jean Power/Jackie I The final week of the season was one* at." Docket No. L-016401-87, Superior . two triples, a homerun, 19runs-battcd-in \ 4. Join Dtytf/Lydte MMttnon of the best of his collegiate career. Rodd Court of New Jersey, Union County, for and scored 23 runs. She also had a .378 S. ViHi kHiMn/RoMHifVy Lombtra went seven for nine, scored five runs, the purpose, in part, of seeking to become batting average and committed just one 6. KMVfl DOffHwDWf MOCBM recorded four runs-batted-in, three walks a hiember of and part of the Rahway Val- error in the field. 7. ley Sewerage Authority; and UndaColtman/QImyLeiz and two stolen bases. Named to the Second Team were S. Janet ComatyMaunen Fotav This helped to lead Randolph-Macon WHEREAS, a Settlement Agreement, caicherCarolyn Phillips and first baseman S. KeMm O Nt(la/ih0f9M Mtcn dated March 1, 1994. was executed be- to an important two-game sweep of Amanda Podlas of Scotch Plains- 10. JormKarplmUPMPMe tween the Rahway Valley Sewerage Au-' Lynchburg College in Pennsylvania. In Fan wood, and outfielder Brooke Wiley 11. ShtMy MctotyCaral Thompson thority and the Township of Scotch Plains the sweep, Rodd went five for six with of Westfield. 12. JoAiMPurdy/UMSharfcw and nine (9) other municipalities of the 13. Maria Jackson/Barbara Goldberg three runs-batted-in and two runs scored. Rahway Valley Sewerage Authority; and Earning Third Team honors were 14 Epw BotmooufVCifw Mwowei For his efforts he was voted Old Do- WHEREAS, pursuant to the termeof the MaureenZupkusoflhe Raiders andTaryn 1 15. Otrt Cohtn/Anm Utartara minion Conference Baseball Player of Settlement Agreement, the Township of IvicKenna of Westfield IS. the Week. Scotch Plains was granted the option to 17. Barbara Gigoit/Shtlii ParUu become a member of and part of the IS. Anna Murray/Sarah StrotMdwr Rahway Valley Sewerage Authority upon' IS. Susan SutmaVMaNstVLMNtit PUBLIC NOTICE the installation of two (2) permanent' 20. Lynn AcwfTMfw/PMncIa Layton Notice la hereby given that at a meeting meters and the payment of certain fees; 21. MtfQis ConraMyLofTa Koracky of the Townahlp Council of the Township and 22. Barbara CaHahan/lHt Qadak of Scotch Plains, held in the Council Cham- WHEREAS, the Rahway Valley Sewer- 23. M •aciy/Wana Barabas bers In ths Municipal Building of saidTown- age Authority Is governed by e certain' shlp on Tuesday, June 27,1995 there was Agreement, dated Auguat 1951.between PUBLIC NOTICE Introduced, read for the first time, and the nine (9) member municipalities, which Agreement has been amended et various NOTICE TO ABSENT OfiPBNDANTS passed onsuchflrst reading,an ordinance, a true copy thereof is printed below; and times since 1951; and ' (L.8.) STATE OP NEW JERSEY TO: that said Township Council did then and WHEREAS, the Township Council, as EDWARD R. RUSH there fix the stated meeting of said Town- the governing body of the Township of ship Council to be held on the evening of Scotch Plains In the County of Union, has YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND Jorge Amorim Tuesday. July 11,1995 beginning at eight decided and hereby determined that R Is' Kevin Rosander REQUIRED to serve upon Pitney, Hardln, o'clock at the time and the said Council necessary and In the best Interest of lite Klpp & Szuch, plaintiff's attorney, whose Chambers as the place, or any time and residents of Scotch Plains for the Town-' address le Perk Avenue at Morris County, Ray Weber Catches place to which a meeting for the further ship to become a member of end part of Perfilio Named P. O. Box 1945, Morriatown, New Jersey consideration of such ordinance shall from the Rahway Valley Sewerage Authority. 07062-1045, phone number (201) 966- time to time be adjourned, and all persons Scholar-Athlete 269-Pound Mako Shark 6300, an answer to the Complaint and NOW, THBMPORB, BE IT ORDAINED intereated will be given an opportunity to Anthony Perfilio, a freshman at Westncld's Ray Weber battled a 269 First Amendment to Foreclosure Com- BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE' be heard concerning such ordinance TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS IN THE East Stoudsburg University in Penn pound mnko shark, bringing it on board plaint filed In the Civil Action, In which the My Dream where Scotch Plains' Jo< Chemical Bank la plaintiff and Edward D. The said ordinance as Introduced and COUNTY OF UNION AND STATE OF NEW sylvania, has been named a Pennsyl JERSEY as follows: Policay shot it as the catch look the early Rush and State of New Jersey are the passed on first reading as aforesaid Is in vania State Athletic Conference lead in the Greater Point Pleasant Chartei defendants, which la pending In the Supe- the following words and figures. A new Chapter, Chapter XXX, entitled rior Court of New Jeraey, Chancery Divi- AN ORDINANCE PROVIDINO "Rahway Valley Sewerage Authority" of Scholar-Athlete for the 1994-1995 Boat Association's Mako Mania Tourna school year. sion, Union County, and bearing Docket f OR THK LIASINO OP CER- the Revleed General Ordlnenoee of the mem which drew a fleet of 169 boats. No. F-16478-03, within thirty five (35) days TAIN LANDS BY THC TOWN- Township of Seotoh Plelne, 1*71 Is The conference honors athletes The winner turned out to be a 272.S after the date of this publication on June SHU* OF SCOTCH PLAINS hereby created. Said Chapter shall read, from its 14member schools who havi- poundci caught by a pair of Mnnasquan 29,1096. exclusive of such date. WHIRKAS, the Township of Scotch as follows: Plains has offered to lease certain lands cumulative grade-point averages ot anglers If you fall to do so, iudgment by default "Chapter XXX Rahway Valley Sew- known as Lots 7 and 7.01 In Block 6201 on erage Authority 3.25 or higher. Brian Ciemniccki may be rendered against you for the relief the Tax Maps of the Township of Scotch demanded In the Complaint and First 30-1 Oenerel Provlelone Perfilio, who graduated from Bright is the ring of words when the Plains from the Jerseyland Park Commu- Amendment to Complaint. You shall file nity Center, a non-profit corporation, for Scotch Plains-Funwood High School right man rings them PUBLIC NOTICE your answer and Proof of Service In dupli- 30-1.1 Creation. Pursuant to plays midfield foi the Warriors' sot purposes of operating a compost facility N.J.S.A. 40:14A-1 et seq., and In --HobtrlUnits Stevenson WISTPIBLD PLANNED BOARD cate with the Clerk of the Superior Court of or leaf transfer site for the benefit of the New Jereey, Office of Foreclosure, Hughes accordance with the aforemen- cer team. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT Oavld citizens of Scotch Plains; and tioned Settlement Agreement and PUBLIC NOTICE Walker haa filed an application for devel Justice Complex, CN-971, Trenton, New He is majoring in sociology nnd Jereey 08626,ln accordance with the rules VWMRtAS, the Jerseyland Park Com- the terms of the 1961 Agreement, opment with the Planning Board of the the Township Council upon ac- anthropology Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting Town of Westfleld relative to the premleee of cIvH practice and procedure. An $80.00 munity Center has determined It wishes to of the Township Council of thai Township filing fee payable to the Clerk of the Supe- offer ssld lease to the Township of Scotch ceptance by the Rahway Valley commonly known aa 428 North Avenue Sewerage Authority shall hereby of Scotch Plain*, held In the Council Cham- (Lots 14 and 16, Block 3201 on the Tax rior Court and a completed Case Informa- Plalna for aald specific public purpose. bers In the Municipal Building of l»id Town- tion 8tatement(avallable from the clerk of NOW, TMIRIfORI, BE IT ORDAINED become a member of and part of PUBLIC NOTICE Map of the Town of Weatfteld), seeking said Authority. ship on Tuesday, June 27,1896 there was ells plan approval so as to permit those the Superior Court) must accompany your by the Townahlp Council of the Township Public NoMceleherebyglventhatareso Introduced, read for the first time, end anawer or motion when H Is filed. You premises to be used as a parking lot addi of Scotch Plains, as follows: 30-1 Membership. lution aa follows waa pasted and adopted passed on such flrtt reading, an ordinance, tlon In conjunction with an existing adja muet also send a copy of your anawer or 1. Purauant to New Jersey Statutes uy the Council of the Town ot Westfleld at a true copy thereof la printed below; and cent commercial budding. Bald appHoa motion to Pitney, Hardln, Klpp & Biuch at Annotated 40A:12-6, the Township 3O-f. 1 Appointment of Member- a meeting thereof hold June 20,1996 thflt said Townahlp Council did then and tlon also eaeka approval for variances the addrees referenced above. of Scotch Plains Is authorized to ship. Upon acceptance as a mem- there fix the stated meeting of arid Town our of and part of the Rahwoy Val- Joy 0. Vreelnnu from the following aecMone of the Land A telephone cell will not protect your enter a written lease with the Town I.IMIK ship Oouncll to be held on the evening ol Us« Ordinance of the Town of Westfleld Jerseyland Park Community Oen IO y Sewerage Authority the Town- Tuesday, July 11,1095 beginning at eight rights, you must file end serve a written ship ahall be entitled to appoint a RESOLUTION 1 Section 1034EI2): Front yard eet- answer or motlon(wlth fee andcompleted ter for the purpose of establishing n Publlo Worka Committee o'clock ns the time and the said Counoli back requirement Is ao feet, while leaf compost operation and other representative thereto, which rep- Ohambern no the place, or any time nnd Oaee Information Statement) If you want re»entatlve ahall serve for an Ini- June 20,1998 the current setback le 0 feet. the court to hear your defenae. related and Incidental nativities to place to which H meeting for the furthei said leaf compost operation or tial term ending February 1,1997 WHEREAS, there exist* a need for pro V Section 1034E(6). The maximum Thla action has been Instituted for the aoMHldflrationofsuchordlnanceehallfrom transfer facility nt premises pres- and, thereafter, said representa- regional aervlcee for phase III renave building coverage permitted le 30% purpose of (1) foreclosing a Mortgage time to tirno be adjourned, and all pewum ently owned by thct Jorseylund Pork tive shall be appointed for a term tlonti at the Memorial Pool Oomoiex and while Ine current coverage la 30,B% dated April 26,1909 made by Edward 0 interested will be given an opportunity tc Community Canter, untJ Known as uf live (6) years, purauant to WHEREAS, funda are avaliuble foi nut. 3 Section i034E(S):Themaxlmurnloi Rush to Chemloal Bank ("Chemical"), re- on heard concerning auch ordinance Lot 7 and 7.01 in Block 0201 on tho NJSA4O:14A-Ietaeq, purpoeefromBpeolalOrdlnanceNo 1910 coverage permitted Is 70%. whll* corded in the Office of the Register of Tax MapsofthoTownship of Scotch BC IT FURTHER ORDAINIOaafollowe: and have been oeititiod by tho loom I-I I hn said ordinance as Introduced um:i the proposed lot coverage la 78% Union County on September 20, 1989 In Plains. IDA copy of thla Ordinance, duly nance Officer; piiHHnd on flrat reading as aloresoid In in A publlo hearing relative to said applica- Mortgage Book 4647, at Page 0266; and th< tallowing words and figures. tion hae been scheduled before the West 2. Tho Township Oouncll of tho Town- certified by the Municipal Clerk NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RBSOt.VHD (2) to recover poasesalon of certain pre- nholl be filed with the office of the 1 ThatthepropertyTownOfflclBlBHro AN ORDINANCI PiPIMIT- field Planning Board foi July 10, 1098 at mises known aa 1021-1023 Arlington Av- ship of Sootoh Plains doao hereby TINO OAMES Of CHANCE 8:00 p,m in the Oouncll Chambere, Mu- determine that It Is In tho bust inter Secretary of State of the State of hereby authorliad to execute «n enue, Plainfleld, New Jeraey 07060. Now Jeraey, along with the re- agreement with Klnaav Aaaooliitea ON DUNDAV, NOVIMMR B, nicipal Building, 426 Bsat Broad Street eit of the puoiio nnd, spuolflonlly, of WeittleW, New Jereey. If you are unable to obtain an attorney, quired filing fees, upon pesaege Haatlnoa Oommom, Building 8 1MB IN THE TOWNSHIP Of you may oommumcate with the Naw Jer- the citizens and t esidHiim of Suotun SCOTCH PLAINS Plains that •Hid IOUBU be entered of thlaOrdinanoe and acceptance Gutte a07, Maokettstown New Jer The application and plans relating to sey state Bar Association by oalllng (609) of the Townahlp aa a member of aey 07840, (or said professional •I IT ORDAINED by the Townahlp •aid application are on We In the Office of 394.1101, You may also contact the Law- Into for aald pui pose. 9, The said agreement shall be for- the Rahway Valley Sewerage Au- services and the compensation fur Oounoil of the Townahlp of Soolch Wains, the Town Inglneer, 860 North Avenue, yer ReferreiServloe of the county ofvsnuo thority by same. such services under this Contract Union County, New Jersey, that, purauant Wastfleld, New Jereey and are available by oaWne <6OS) 363-4716, If you cannot mallied by virtue of a written lease containing all the termi and condi- •hall not exceed $8,600 as defined to NJ.BA 8:6-68, any charitable organi- for Inspection Monday through Friday afford an attorney, you may eommunloate (9) The Municipal Clerk aha* alto for- tions of said lease aa reviewed and •a Tatka I and II In the Proposal sation may oonduct games of ohanoe between the hours of 8:90 am, and 4:90 withthsLegaiaervicesOffkieoftheOoimty ward a copy of the filed Ordinance approved by the Township Attor- dated October 17,1094. (rafflea) on Sunday, November 8,1MB In p,m, of venue by oaNing (808) 964-4940. to the Rahway Valley Sewerage ney, and the aald Mayor and Olerk 2, Thla Contraot la awarded without the Townahlp of Scotch Plalna, provided Authority evidencing that eetd Or* Any interaeted party may appear at aald VOU, IDWARD O, HUSH are hereby are hereby euthorlied to execute bidding as a contract for profea- that auoh charitable organisation takes made a party defendant to this foreolo- dinanoe hae been Wed wHh the the appropriate slaps aa provided for by hearing and participate therein m aocor- any and all documents relating to Secretary of State, alonal Mrvlcaa, aa th« isma are danoe with Ihs flulee of the Weetfletd man- aura action by virtue of trie Mortgage oe- the eatatollahment of said leasehold defined In N.J.8.A. 40AH1-2, aa law to seoure a lloenso (or the holding, ecrlbed herein that you executed m favor (3) Thla Ordinance ahaH take effect operating end conducting of games ol ning Board, Intereal by the municipality for saoh •mended by PL 197Bo, PL I077o of Ohemloal against the moMgagsd ore- upon itoond reading and final ohanoe, Maokenile, Walt, Matter, term at Ihs Townahlp Oouncll thall approval and upon Ming of acme 68, North 4 Weeks mlaea, which Mortgage la currently In de- deem fit, purauant to law, Thla ordlnanoa shall take effect twenty fault with the Secretary of the State of 9, A copy ol thla Resolution will be 100 Woooorldoe Oenter Drive Oated: June 37,1096 New Jersey. published In TUB WBBTPIBLO (20) dayi after final publication, Woodbrldge, New Jersey 07096 PITNBY, HAP.0IN, KIPP a, B2U0H LlADBR at Publlo Notion of action TOWNSHIP OP 80OT0H PLAINS' P.O.Box 1846 TOWNSHIP OP I0OT0H PLAIN! TOWNSHIP 0" SOOTOH PLAINS tBktn In aeeordanee with N.J.SA Barbara Nleao ArthurP, AHenaalo, fliq. Morriatown, New Jeraay 07962-1946 Barbara Rlepe Barbara fllepe 40AH.B Townahlp Olerk Attorneye for AppHcani Phone: 1-201.96M300 Towmhlp Olerk TownaWpOlertt 1 1 T - 0780/98, The Time* Peei 1100.S6 11 0/90/OB TMn I nnrt»f »«« M* "6 (i n t>o/a» fhp TiiMtid Pae S97.74 1T-8/B0/S6, The Leader Pee 840,20 11 - 8/90/98, The Ladder Paei 860.60 1 T - 6/S0/0B, The Times Pee 109,70 Page 16 Thursday, June 29,1995 WESTFIELD POLICE BLOTTER Thief Steals Fire Door From Apartment Complex \Sr.l)NESDAY,JUNE21 cated at South Avenue and Central • Soniaine vandalized and stole Avenue. Bail was posted at $900. items IOIIII ;i vehicle parked at the Souihside ol the Westfield Train Sta- hon. Park Middle Authors THURSDAY, JUNE 22 • An unknown person stole a mir- Read to McGinn Classes ior from a lence post of a Lenox Young student authors at the Park Avenue residence. Middle school in Scotch Plains vis- SATURDAY, JUNE 24 ited first and second graders at • A l:orest Avenue woman re- McGinn Elementary School on May ported the thel't ol a fire door from her 31 to read their first publications to apartment complex. the students. • Two men were arrested for dis- As part of a mini-grant awarded to orderly conduct on Cacciola Place. their reading teacher, Mrs. Barbara SUNDAY, JUNE 25 James, the eighth-grade students • A l'aiil'ield Circle man told po- wrote and illustrated picture books. SPEED READER...Congratulating second-grader Joanna Rosenberg for lead- I ice someone stole a lawnmnwer from In addition to the school visit, the ing the accelerated readers at Brunncr School in Scotch Plains are, left, Mrs. his garage. Park Middle School students hosted Evelyn Shepherd, Principal, and Dr. Carol B. Choyc Superintendent of Schools MONDAY, JUNE 26 an Author's Celebration brunch at for the Scotch Plains-Fanwood District. Joanna read 53 books during a six-week A YOUNG READER...Ernie Seaman and his son attended the KviTj>m-n period as part of the computerized readingincentive program, accumulating the School Book Fair which was sponsored by the school's Parent-Teacher Associa- • Sam Capone, 28, of Cranford which time they introduced their tion. was arrested for driving while intoxi- books to family and friends. greatest number of points for completion and comprehension. AIR CONDITIONING AIR CONDITIONING AUTO BODY REPAIR AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER Svvlng thm W*$tfMdAr— Iteaa. R. W. ALLEN H.V.A.C. 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GEORGE BOND, Owiwr I Optnlor CompuFone Service Center Qoopor: (908) 969-6853 (908) 270-5659 1IW tlliabfth Ayinui •flahwiy 0704 8 Y//S////M///////////////A Thursday, June 29,1995 Page 17 Eardly Petersen Firm Celebrates New Jersey Bar to Cite Mrs. Harrison for Service Its 40th Anniversary in Town The New Jersey State Bar Associa- lectual property law. She is a member tion has selected Mrs. Roslyn S. of the American, New York State and "First, we'll explain the name, and vania and one on Woodbury, South, Jer- Upright Vacuum — approached The Harrison, a partner at the Newark- State of New Jersey Bar Associa- then we'll explain the business," a spokes- sey. Eardly T. Petersen Company to become based law firm McCarter & English, tions. She received her law degree man said. "Mr. Petersen spent the next several the master distributor for the metropoli- to receive its fourth annual distin- with honors from Rutgers University "When Eardly T. Petersen was born in years shuttling between the three loca- tan area — an offer which they accepted. 1922 — awaiting, you understand, the guished Legislative Service Award and her Bachelor of Arts Degree tions but found, ultimately, that the "For the next five years, until they for her contribution to New Jersey's summa cum laude from Bryn Mawr name under which he would represent closed the distribution arm of the busi- workload was to great. So, he retained the trademark law. College. himself the remainder of his days — his Westfield store and sold the two others ness, they sold the entire Oreck line of mother, fondly recollecting a stay with a which are still going strong today. equipment to the vacuum dealers, janito- The Bar Association singled out She chaired the Intellectual Prop- family in England surnamed Eardly, hap- "Concentrating his full attention now rial supply houses, hotels and other com- Mrs. Harrison for the time and exper- erty law Section of the New Jersey pily decided to award her new son the mercial accounts in New Jersey, New tise she has dedicated to the revision Bar Association from 1993 to 1995 ume name," he said. on the Westfield facility, he gradually added different vacuum cleaner lines to York and part of Connecticut. They are of the Model State Trademark Act, and has chaired the Trademark and "Thirty-four years later, Eardly T complement his Filter Queen business today, still, the largest multi-line Oreck the law governing trademark prac- Copyright Committees of the New Petersen, founder and President of The and then decided to add sewing machines dealer in the Metropolitan area. tices for New Jersey. The new revi- Jersey Intellectual Property law As- Eardly T. Petersen Co., Inc. in Westfield as well. "In 1992, after years of selling and sions harmonize New Jersey's trade- sociation. She has been an attorney was, in 1956, a young man with a need. "Continuing to operate on what was servicing a variety of commercial ac- After 15 years in the textile industry, and mark practices with the Federal Trade- with McCarter & English since 1977 always to be the single driving principle counts ranging from hotels and hospitals mark Act and improve stateexamina- and a partner since 1986. with a wife and two young boys, he was of his business—build a division around to contract cleaners, a deci sion was made looking for a new job. tion procedures. Mrs. Harrison resides in Westfield. one or more high-quality product lines— to add a complete janitorial division to McCarter & English was founded "Answering an advertisement for a he added the precision Swiss-made Elna complement theirexisting. original floor- The award was presented to Mrs. salesman — his vocation — he was cho- line of sewing machines, and then, at care business. Harrison at the Board of Trustees in 1845 and has maintained its head- sen an opportunity to become the New quarters in Newark since 1865. In intervals, the German Pfaff, the Swedish "This division today offers a full spec- meeting at the New Jersey Law Cen- Jersey distributor for a one-of-a-kind Viking and Singer sewing machines. At ter in New Brunswick on June 16. addition,the firm has offices inCherry product — a vacuum cleaner that, due to trum of commercial-strength chemicals the same time, he began selling, install- — including floor finishes, strippers, NAMED...Meridian Nursing Center Mrs. Harrison specializes in intel- Hill, New York City, Wilmington, a unique, patented cyclonic design, both ing and servicing Central Vacuum Sys- Westfleld has announced the appoint* Delaware and Boca Raton, Florida. developed and maintained tremendous mildewcides, environmentally-friendly tems. cleaning formulations, disinfectants, ment of Mrs. Camile Buffa, Registered The firm has a total of 68 partners and cleaning power and also filtered the re- Nurse as Program Director, Subacute. turn air 99 per cent pure to a microscopic "During these years, Mr. Petersen's malodorcounteractants,carpet shampoos Eight Properties 206 attorneys. sons, Keith and Douglas, had begun to and extraction chemicals, a full line of Mrs. Buffa will oversee the Westfleld size. It was called the Filter Queen," he Center for Subacute Care which explained. work part-time for him after school, and, stain removers, oven and grill cleaners, looking down the road with his usual polishes, bathroom cleaners, scouring opened in February at 15 IS Lamberts Sold in Fanwood Kim Guadagnini "Presented with the irrefutable fact that acuity, Mr. Petersen began casting about creams and much else—as well as mops, Mill Road. Mrs. Buffa, who has 23 all other vacuum cleaners—due to either for a bigger location. buckets, scrubs, brooms, brushes, floor years experience, is a Certified Reha- And Scotch Plains In Education Program cloth or paper bag systems — were both scrubbing machines and burnishers, wet bilitation Nurse with nursing degrees "Being friendly with Henry Townsend, SCOTCH PLAINS Kim Guadagnini of Scotch Plains ' struggling laboriously to maintain clean- Sr.—the founder of HPTownsend Mov- extraction and dry carpet cleaning equip- from The City University of New York ing power and were also spewing prodi- ing and Storage in Westfield—he learned ment, air movers and sprayers. and Rutgers University in New Residence at 11 Gary Court, to is participating in the Cooperative gious amounts of pollutants back into the in 1971 that Mr. Townsend wanted to sell "Our business offers a one-stop center Brunswick. John and Elizabeth Fisher, from Jo- Education Program at MontclairState air, and, showing a shrewd grasp of busi- his original location on Elmer Street, and sephand Kathleen Allocco, $294,500. University. ness sense that was to mark him many for maintenance needs," states Eardly Mr. Petersen jumped at the chance to Petersen. "Whether it's inside or outside Stern + Associates Residence at 336 Jackson Avenue, Kim, a physical education major, times in the years to come, he seized the acquire larger quarters, a year later, after opportunity and began selling Filter of a home or commercial facility, we to Venicious and Doris Grisby, from is employed by Philip Morris in New renovation, he moved into his new facil- have the products, the practical knowl- Marks 10th Year Douglas Jones, et al, $130,000. York. Queen vacuums and accessories," the ity," the spokesman said. spokesman said. edge to offer effective advice and (he Stem -i- Associates, a public relations Residence at 1361 Martine Avenue, Montclair's Cooperative Education "By now, both his sons were working service to back it all up," the spokesman and marketing communications firm,cel - to JCC of Central Jersey, from Peter program is designed to serve a bridge "In the early days he worked from his full-time with him and The Eardly T. said. home, making service calls and demon- ebrated its tenth anniversary this month. Loy, $280,000. from classroom tocareer, linking aca- Petersen Company began to expand rap- Keith Petersen adds, "Our technicians The company represents various national demics and workplace experience, strating these powerful, solidly-built idly. They added an Outdoor Power Residence at 409 William Street, 'home sanitation systems' as they were receive training at factory schools and and international corporations and trade for which students receive both pay Equipment Division — lawnmowers, everyone is cross-trained to help in the to Joseph Refinski, from Joseph and then called. Gradually, he built his busi- associations for their public relations and credits and to help students de- snow blowers, chain saws.chopper, shred- different divisions. We attend seminars needs. Bernadette Lupia, $180,000. ness and began hiring other salesman to velop strategies for decision-making, ders line trimmers, leaf blowers, tractors and trade shows constantly to ensure that "I'm proud of the firm* s many achieve- Residence at 2226 Woodland Ter- make the house calls and demonstrate and pressure washers—which soon grew problem solving and working on 'the Queen.' we are abreast of the latest developments. ments and of our reaching this 10-year race, to Dominic and Ellen Lagano, to include full linesof commercial as well We are a customer-driven facility — we teams. "After a number of years of sales ef- mark. The dedication and professional- from Christine Cucka, $270,31S. as domestic equipment. haven't built this business to the success- ism of our staff over the years has helped forts throughout New Jersey and Penn- "Seeking to maintain their reputation ful proportions it enjoys today — our FANWOOD sylvania, Mr. Petersen decided he needed us retain long-term clients and expand for representing quality manufacturers, customers have." our client base," said Mrs. Susan Stem, Residence at 61 Arlene Court, to Christian D. Lesher to establish fixed retail locations for sales they acquired, among others, the Honda, Robert Gelsi, et al, from Joseph Jr. and service, and in 1963 he opened his "We try to go the extra mile," says Chief ExccutiveOfficer, a Westfield resi- Earns Scranton Degree Lawn Boy, Toro and Echo product lines. Douglas Petersen. "There is a lot of lip dent. and Angela Guty, $ 104,000. first store in Westfield across the street Finding themselves out of room again, in Christian D. Lesher of Westfield from the railroad station in what was to service today about customer service, Clients of the firm include AT&T Con- Residence at 13 Beech Avenue, to 1984 they added a major two-story addi- but, if it is not the real thing, the customer sumer Products, Borden Decorative Prod- StephanusTriwahjudi, from Michael was awarded his undergraduate de- later become the original Sinclaire' s Sea- tion to the front of the building which his food Restaurant. quickly sees through it all as a marketing ucts, Congoleum Corporation, DeVry and Susan Donatelli, $178,500. gree from the University of Scranton the way the building stands today. ploy. We have customers move across Institute of Technology, International Residence at 106 Cray Terrace, to in Pennsylvania on May 28. "As business quickly burgeoned, in "Acting on a recommendation from the country and still call us for parts and 1965 he opened two more stores in areas Facility Management Association, Lees Peter Hallworth, from James Her, He is the son of John C. Lesher and within the vacuum industry, the Oreck advice." Commercial Carpets, Resilient Floor Dr. Tina Lesher of Westfield. in which he had previously operated small Corporation of New Orleans—the manu- $235,000. stands — one in Fairless Hills, Pennsyl- "We're constantly seeking ways to Covering Institute, Schindler Elevator facturer of the eight-pound XL Hotel improve our value and service to the Corporation and Steelcase Inc. Many of community," declared early Petersen. "I these clients have done business with grew up in this town — I've lived here all Stern + Associates for more than five my life — I even bought the house that I years. grew up in—and both my sons live here Mrs. Carol Rickner, President of Stem with their families as well. We' ve been in + Associates, has been associated with business here 39 years, and, with third- the firm since 1986 and resides in Nep- generation family members now coming tune. Mrs. Joan Catania, the Vice Presi- into the business, we intend to be here, dent, has been affiliated with the firm Lord willing, for a long time to come." since 1989 and resides in Westfield. • Keith Petersen remarks, "We're al- Stern + Associates has a staff of 11 ways adding new product lines that we employees based in Cranford and Grand think will be useful and provide benefits Rapids, Michigan. to our many friends and customers in Westfield and the surroundingcommuni- ties—actually, all over the tri-state area." The essence of philosophy is that a With a teasing smile he says, "Keep an man shall so live that his happiness shall eye out — after carefully studying a par- depend as little as possible on external ticular market segment for almost two things. years and having then spent about nine — Epicteius months in research and testing on an innovative product line pertinent to that equipment, central vacuum systems, sew- market, we are ready to announce an- ing machines, outdoor power equipment, other, entirely new product line!" janitorial equipment and supplies and air VETERANS HONORED...World War II veterans Peter Esposito, Russell With the tightly-knot family ties — purification systems," the spokesman said. Miller, Albert Brooks, Anthony Canwro and Mrs. Cecila Camera were honored Mrs. Petersen, Sr. as well as both Doug at the Westfleld Senior Housing Center's Memorial Day celebration. The and Keith's wives helpout in the business They are located at 224 Elmer Street in Westfield and can be reached at 232- Edison Intermediate School Jazz Band provided patriotic and big band music — il is easy to see why The Eardly T. for the festivities. The band is directed by Robert Rictzke who coordinated the MAYORAL GREETINGS...Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. congratu- Petersen Company expects to be flour- 5723. The store is closed on Wednes- lates Keith Petersen of The Eardly T. Petersen Co., based in Westfield, on their days. Sharing Talents and Skills in Reverse visit to the center with Mrs. Joan Rose, the ishing well into the 21st century. They Westfleld Senior Housing Corporation's Director. becoming the distributor for the Living Air air puriiication system product line. offer full sales and service for floor-care Recent Real Estate Transactions CoidwcllBankerSchlott,Rcaltors,209CcntralAvcnue, Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors,209Central Avenue, Carroll Mellor Realty, 418 Central Avenue, Westflcld, Carroll Mellor Realty, 418 Central Avenue, Westfleld, WcitncM, has announced the listing and sale of this Westfleld, has announced the lilting and tale of this has announced its participation In the sale of this home has announced the listing and sale or this home at 400 home located at 2021 Winding Brook Way, Scotch home located at 303 Mountain Avenue, Wntfield. The atfttf Dorian Road, Wesllkld.The property wu handled Grove Street, Weslfleld. The property Was handled by Plains. The property was listed by Carol Lyons and property was listed by Ruth Tate and negotiations or bv Carroll M. Mellor. Carroll M. Mellor. negotiations of sale were by Rulh Tale. sale were by Margaret Maguire. Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209Central Avenue. Carroll Mellor Really, 418 Central Avtnue, Weitfleld, Carroll Mellor Realty, 418 Central Avenue, Weslfleld. Westflc Id, hai announced the llstlngand sale of this Wcstncld, has announced the ink of this home al 63) has announced ltd participation in tht salt of this home hat announced the lilting and salt of thh home at 764 home at 414 Flnt Street, Westflvld. The property wan Drake Place, Wcslflcld. Tht property was handled by al 221 Lynn Lune, VVettfleld. The property wai handled Boulevard, Wettfleld. The properly Wat handled by listed and negotiated by Bob Devlin, Anthony NUMO. by Carroll M. Mellor. Carroll M. Mellor, Coldwell Banker Schlott, Rtallors, 209 CtnlralAvenun, Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtor*. 209 Central A venue. TTiivnan iitmuri, UinSs KiMHmI StreetBircei,. Wtilfleldwtimein, hanani anan>< Welcherl Realtors, IHS Klin Street, Wwlflelu, hai an> Weiineld.hai announced Hi uHrllcluutlon In the italu of Weiirield, hai announced Id participation In the) aale of nounced the ial« of the above properly al 218 llu wlhorne nounved lui uurlk'ipatlon In lh« HIIIC of thin homo ut 946 Chin homt at 431 Poo Avenue, We*iri«ld, The properly this home at S9 Unuml Terrara, Weilfleld. The properly Street, Scotch I'lalni. The home wai marketed by Anne Tlio I'lHce, WvNlfkld. The properly WIN negotiated by wai handled by Janice HIM. was handled by Nancy Bragman, Kelly. Lou Fw'tiolo. •PAID ADVERTISING Page 18 Thursday, June 29,1995 Seventeen Properties Trailside Summer Programs In Town Sold Recently Set for July and August Recent real estate transactions are Kaimer, 556 Highland Avenue, Trailside Nature and Science Cen- provided by The Westfield Leader in $395,000. ter, located in Mountainside, will pro- cooperation with the office of Tax B.H. and C.W. Adams, to Walter J. vide an in-depth investigation into Assessor Robert W. Brennan. and Joann O'Brien, 421 Woodland ecosystems through orientereing, map The first set of names or name is Avenue, $480,000. reading, tracking, aquatic studies and the seller and the second set of names J.H. Fogerty, Jr. to Barry and Elaine other habitat explorations this sum- or name is the buyer. Roman, 654 North Avenue, $90,000. mer for students in grades 7 through The sales prices are those recorded Angelo Calamusa, to Jason 9. by the Register of Deeds at the Union Schneider and Kenneth and Linda On four consecutive Fridays, be- County Court House complex in Schneider, 212 Prospect Street, ginning July 14, from 9:15 to 11:45 Elizabeth. $350,000. a.m., students will be challenged An article similar to this one ap- W.S.Leonhardt Trustee, to Stanley through outdoor activities to gain a pears weekly. C. and Virginia Anderson, 260 Pros- better awareness and appreciation of M.S. Baker and E.A. Baker, to pect Street, $295,000. the natural world. Kenneth Lao and Marina Lao, 6S0 A.G. Clark and S.A. Clark, to "Outdoor Challenges" will help Glen Avenue, $322,000. George H. and Margaret Schnitzer, build self-esteem while promoting L.W. Ross, to Leon W. Seigle and 647 Lamberts Mill Road, $372,000. the concept of the interconnectedness Margaret A. Seigle, 302-C Clark D.A. Cowburn and E. Stoner, to of all living things through hands-on Street, $252,000. Christopher and Lois Walter, 423 St. experiences. The fee for each session R.S. Jones and C.S. Jones, to Marks Avenue, $275,000. is $ 10.50 or students can register for Wayland Scott Beall and Kim Beall, J.M. Houlihan, to Thomas W. FIRST ANNI VERSARY...Summit Bank's Scotch Plains branch office recently all four sessions at a reduced rate of 31 Fairhill Road, $420,000. Boylan and Caroline S. Boulan, 730 hosted a week-long birthday party in celebration of its first anniversary at 497 $41. M. and J. Greenberg, to Christo- Norman Place, $297,500. Park Avenue. The bank thanked its customers for their support and patronage "Animal Care and Behavior" will pher and Daria Olson, 216 Sinclair S.L. Prosinski-Black and K.J. during the part year by offering refreshments and free gifts. In addition, in offer students an opportunity to go LEARNING ABOUT NATURE... Place, $330,000. Black, to Sean M. and Nicole R. honor of its anniversary, a donation was made to the Scotch Plains YMCA to behind the scenes and learn First- L.W. and M.S. Seigle, to Frederich Smith, 940 Irving Avenue, $210,000. help support this organization's contributions to the community. Pictured at Susan Mastellar of Scotch Plains hand the do'sand don'ts for the care catches insects during the Trailside L.A. and M.L. Micione, to Robert Summit Bank's anniversary celebration at the 437 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains ofliveanimalsonexhibit at Trailside. office, left to right, are: Michael Loscascio, President of Milo Associates of Nature and Science Museum's ranger Weichert Westfield and Marianne Colonna, 1119 Each class will focus on a different program held on July 23,1993. Grandview Avenue, $251,000. Scotch Plains, who was the first customer to open an account at this office; Mrs. Gloria Midura, the Scotch Plains Area Market Manager of Summit Bank; Mrs. live animal and animal group includ- K.L. Leonardow, to Dan E. and Raises $13,000 to Aid Barbara Hausleiter, the Branch Manager, preparing to cut the birthday cake ing reptiles, amphibians, fish and in- 18 and 25, from 9:15 to 11:45 a.m. at Maria Luisa Candelore, 246 Twin Jack Kenny, the Summit Bank Regional President, and Mrs. Karin Dreixler, the sects, their diet, habitat and habits. a cost of $10.50 each or $30 for all The Victims of Cancer Oaks Terrace, $355,000. YMCA Executive Director. The commercial bank was chartered in 1891 and is Participants will closely observe Sales associates in the Westfield three sessions. MA. Chattier, to Joseph DiBella headquartered in Summit. It is a member of the $5.5 billion Summit animal behavior and record theirfind- office of Weichert, Realtors raised Both classes require registration andCeciliaRyan, 10 Sandy Hill Road, Bancorporation which currently operates 90 branches in 11 New Jersey coun- ings. Graduates of this class may be more than $ 1,300 for the 1995 Relay and class sizes are limited. Please'call $237,500. ties. selected as future volunteer animal for Life, a team event to fight breast 789-3670 for space availability or PHH U.S. Mortgage Corporation, care assistants. cancer, sponsored by the Morris more information. Trailside is a facil- to James T. and Barbara J. Murphy, The program will take place on ity of Union County Division of Parks County Unit of the American Cancer 250 Delaware Street, $313,500. Trailside Summer Camps Society. three consecutive Fridays, August 11, and Recreation. For the second consecutive year, the Westfield office brought in more Flea Market to Aid Slated to Begin July 10 pledges than any other Weichert team. Taking part in the event were 36 Work of County Arc Natures wonders will be the focal afternoon sessions from 1 to 4 p.m., Jeams from Weichert sales offices The Arc of Union County will be point of new mini summer day camps Mondays through Fridays. The morn- ^throughout northern New Jersey and sponsoring a flea market at the West- at Union County's Trailside Nature ing and afternoons sessions may be Weichert's headquarters in Morris field Train Station, located on South and Science Center located in combined to allow for a longer day. Plains. The Westfield office team Avenue, on Sunday, July 16, from. 9 Mountainside. All of the programs will run in one captains for this year's event were a.m. to 4 p.m. The agency is solicit- According to the Board of Chosen week blocks, beginning the week of Mrs. Judith Pipoli and Mrs. Mary ing vendors for this special event to Freeholders, openings are still avail- Monday, July 10, through Friday, July jAnn Corcoran. raise funds for programs that serve able for camps serving children en- 14. Weichert, Realtors was again a children and adults with developmen- tering third and fourth grades. Par- The morning session of "Junior corporate flagship sponsor of the tal disabilities. ents may pick from either the "Junior Naturalists" will concentrate on pond event, first held in Morris County in The cost for the first car space is Naturalists" or "Eco-Kids" morning and stream habitats, while the after- |1994. By entering fund-raising teams $10; second space, $8; third space, or afternoon programs. Morning ses- noon program will include insect sa- who solicited pledges from donors, $7, and each additional space after sions will be from 9 a.m. to noon with faris, an animal tracking trek and (Weichert, Realtors raised more than these, $5. Vendors should arrive at 7 forest explorations. <$ 16,000 to allow the American Can- a.m. to set up. The rain date will be "Eco-Kids" will unearth nature's ter Society to continue its programs the following Sunday, July 23. Two Visiting Nurse hidden treasures by investigating Jo support people who have breast For more information, please call Associations Affiliate wildlife homes and hideouts during Icancer and their families. 754-7826. the morning sessions and, using To Broaden Services Trailside's extensive collection, con- MAJOR ACHIEVEMENT...Gold Award recipient Ruth Ann Levins, center, is congratulated by her mother, Mrs. Mary Clare Levins, left, who has been her "The home health care needs of resi- duct more in-depth studies during the afternoon sessions. Girl Scout Leader for 12 yean, and Fanwood Mayor, Mrs. Linda d. Stender, dents of Middlesex, Somerset and Union who was the guest speaker at the Gold Award ceremony. Counties will be better served as a result The cost for each week of either the of the recently completed affiliation of morning or afternoon sessions is $ 105. Visiting Nurse and Health Services and The all-day program, from 9 a.m. to Tri-County Visiting Nurse Association," 4 p.m. including a supervised lunch Ruth Ann Levins Receives stated Mrs. Ruth Odgren, President and time, costs $227 per week. T-shirts Chief Executive Officer of the Union County group. will be given to all enrollees. Girl Scouts Gold Award Both agencies have long-standing Mini camps will also be offered for records of community-based home care those entering first and second grades, Ruth Ann Levins, a member of the Highlights of the Gold Award Cer- service, she said. fifth to sixth grade, and seventh Scotch Plains-Fanwood Senior Girl emony, held at Scotch Hills Country "This is a period of significant change through ninth grades. Scout Troop No. 561, was recently Club in Scotch Plains, included a flag BEST OF LUCK in the field of health care," added Mrs. Please call Trailside at 789-3670 presented with the Gold Award. This ceremony by the Reserve Officers Odgren, "and this affiliation serves to regarding specific sessions, times, award is the highest award that can be Training Corps Color Guard No. 821, strategically position us and broaden our dates and space availability as well as earned in girl scouting. an invocation by Mrs. Susan Novak, ability as home care providers to be able information on Wednesday Matinees To earn the Gold Award, a scout who is a Girl Scout Leader in the to offer a full range of patient services and TO THE and Family Fun Programs. must earn four additional interest Fanwood and Scotch Plains commu- programs which are of the highest qual- ity, cost-efficient and meet the demands, Trailside is a facility of the Union project patches: Earn the career Ex- nity, and an address by Fanwood of today's managed care environment." County Division of Parks and Recre- ploration Pin whichrequires 25 hours Mayor, Mrs. Lindad. Stender.Mayor Visiting Nurse and Health Services ation. of either paid or volunteer work ex- Stender also is a member of the Union CLASS OF 1995! and Tri-County made over 225,000 home perience, the Senior Girl Scout Lead- County Board of Chosen Freehold- care visits in 1994. As a result of increas- FANWOOD POLICE BLOTTER ership Award which involves 30hours ers. ing utilization of home care services, the of leadership, the Senior Girl Scout Mayor Stender presented Ruth Ann agencies project that they will make Scotch Plains Juvenile Challenge of living the Girl Scout with a proclamation on behalf of the 275,000 patient visits in 1995. Promise and Law Award, and design Freeholders. The two groups provide a full range of Accosted for Money and carry but a Gold Award project, a She also received a joint resolution health care and supportive services in the spokeswoman for the Girl Scouts said. from the State Senate and General home including high-technology nurs- TUESDAY, JUNE 20 The project requires the Senior Assembly which was presented by ing, respiratory care, speech, occupational • Someone stole a bicycle from Scout's commitment and effort over Assemblyman Alan M. Augustine of and physical therapy, maternal and infant the Fanwood Railroad Station during a period of at least four months. Scotch Plains. services, pediatric day care, nutritional the day. programs, mental health services and "It is something that she person- "Senior Troop Advisor, Mrs. ASSOCIATES THURSDAY, JUNE 22 hospice care for terminally ill men, women ally cares about and, while utilizing Bemadette Hoyer, presented Ruth • A12-year-old Scotch Plains male and children. The agency maintains of- her talents and strengths, it demon- Ann with congratulatory remarks and juvenile was forced by two other ju- fices in Elizabeth, Cranford and Plainfield. strated her commitment to herself, letters which were sent by President veniles, ages 13 and 14, from Scotch "We have a strong commitment to the her community and the future," the Clinton, Senator William "Bill" Bra- THE RESULTS ARE IN THE NAME! Plains and Montclair, to turn over his communities we have traditionally spokeswoman noted. dley, the Governor, Mrs. Christine served," stated Mrs. Odgren, "and we money at Forest Road Park. Both Ruth Ann will graduate from Scotch Todd Whitman; Superintendent of believe our affiliation with Tri-County were apprehended and were turned (908) 232-5556 Plains-Fanwood High School this Scotch Plains-Fanwood Schools, Dr. will enable us to better serve the home over to their parents. month. Her school activities have Carol B. Choye, and Dr. Terrence K. health care needs of the people of SATURDAY, JUNE 24 Middlesex, Somerset and Union Coun- included the German and Spanish Reigel, Principal of Scotch Plains-. • An unknown person shoplifted ties." Honor Societies, a member of Stu- Fanwood High School. eight packages of shrimp from the REALTOR' For more information, please call 352- dents Against Drunk Driving, the A&P supermarket on South Avenue. 1200, Extension No. 272. Varsity Bowling Team and the Wind • Employees of a doughnut store Ensemble. on South Avenue told police a cus- Dr. Rebecca Lefcourt She has been a Girl Scout for 12 tomer took money from a tipping cup years and received her Silver Award after a dispute with one of the em- To Begin Residency in 1991. In addition, Ruth Ann has ployees. Rebecca Keren Lefcourt of Scotch bowled in a league for six years and SUNDAY, JUNE 25 Plains received her Doctor of Medi- CALL COLDWELL BANKER taught Sunday School. She also has • An unknown person stole a bi- cine Degree with honors from the performed numerous services as a cycle from the back of a house on University of Missouri-Kansas City volunteer at the Fanwood Recycling Paterson Road. School of Medicine at ceremonies Center. • Someone shoplifted toothpaste held on May 26. She is the daughter S( in oi I RI.AIIORS Ruth Ann's main areas of interest from a convenience store on South of Mrs. Miriam Lefcourt and the late are languages and culture. She has Avenue. Arthur M. Lefcourt. studied Arabic, German and Spanish She is a 1989 graduate of Scotch • A bicycle was stolen from a ga- at the high school and in summer rage on Portland Avenue. Plains-Fanwood High School. While programs. This background led her in her third year of medical school, • After u motor vehicle stop on to develop a language and multi-cul- Top Sales For February North Avenue near Tillotson Road, she was elected to Alpha Omega Al- tural enrichment program for third pha, an honorary medical society. Gregory Mitchell, 39, of Plainfield and fourth graders at St. Bartholomew was arrested for driving while Intoxi- Dr. Lefcourt will begin a residency Inlerparochial School InScotch Plains in obstetrics and gynecology at the cated und for eluding. He was later as her Gold Award project." released on his own recognizance. University of Connecticut Health MONDAY, JUNE 26 Third Graders Raise Center in Farmington, Connecticut • After a motor vehicle stop on beginning July I. MartineAvenuenearHerbertAvenue, $285 for Bomb Survivors Konstantl Kouuins, 39, of Gillette, "The tragedy In Oklahoma City was charged with driving while In- touched the children In the Evergreen Wendy Joy Reynolds toxicated. He was released on his School third grade and motivated own recognizance. them to hold a fundraiser for the Wins Art Scholarships children of Oklahoma City," a spokes- Wendy Joy Reynolds, a student at Matthew Gutman Earns man said. Westfield High School, has been The class conducted a Mother's awarded the Presidential Scholarship High Classical Honors Day plant sale which raised $283, in the amount of $8,000 and the Aca- Matthew Gutman of Westfield, a They sent It on to Oklahoma City demic Excellence Scholarship in the student at Ncwiirk Academy In with the following note, which was amount of $8,000 to the Maryland HYE-YOUNQCHOI MADELINE 80LLACCK) MARYMcENERNEV Livingston, was awarded u Magna signed by every third-grade student: Institute, College of Art, us a new IK Place 2nd Plan 3rd Plica Cum LiiudeCcitlfleMe by the Ameri- "The third graders of Evergreen student this coming fall. can Classical League. School In Scotch Plains, New Jersey The Maryland Institute, located in Raul) year the league sponors a held a Mother's Day Plant Sale to Uultlmorc, hus, for the fourth year in COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT REALTORS competitive examination given raise money for the children ol'Okla- a row, been named one of the top four throughout the United States und In hoinu City, It make uo very happy to visual arts colleges In the nation by several foreign countries Including COLDUICLl. be able to support your scholarship U.S. News and World Report, Estab- UANKJOHU Cunacla, Japan, Germany, Englunu, fund und share this small donation lished In 1826, the Maryland Insti- #2 Westfield Office #/ Italy and Zimbabwe, Thin year there with you In the spirit of friendship. tute, College of Art, Is the nation's WESTFIELD were 86,000 participants. Newuik 209 Central Avanut "The three classes are proud to oldest Independent, degree-granting, r Academy had 29 students who were sign their names, and feel good about fully-accredited art college in the 908-233-5555 honored by the leugue, helping," the note stated, nation, Thursday, Jiia* 29, IMS It Nutrition Center Opens At Scotch Hills Club The Union County Nutrition Pro- lunch is served in Scotch Plains, which gram for the Elderly recently opened includes soup or juice, meat, chicken its 27th nutrition site at the Scotch or fish, vegetables, bread and butter, Hills Country Club, located at beverage and dessert. Extra days may Plainfield Avenue and Jerusalem be added later. The participants also Road in Scotch Plains, announced have access to support services at the Union County Freeholder Chair- sites, interact socially, and do not woman, Mrs. Linda DiGiovanni. have to eat alone. It's a wonderful "The nutrition program for the eld- program," she noted. erly is federally-funded and operated The Scotch Hills nutrition site is by our Division on Aging in the De- open only on Mondays and Fridays. partment of Human Services," said Please call 527-4877 for further Mrs. DiGiovanni. information. "Monday and Friday a full, hot MainStreet Manager to Talk NEWLY VISITED...Memben of the Westlield Historic Preservation Commis. At Historical Society Lunch sion gathered recently at the brick wall in Mindowaskin Park to admire the new plaque that wasinstalled in recognition ofMindowaskin Park's Historic District TRAFFIC ACCIDENT PROBABILITIES.-.Paul Kielblock, left, the Manager "Preserving Downtown: What's of the Automobile Club of America New Jersey Automobile Club in Florham Designation. This plaque is part of the town's Historic Landmark Register. Happening on Westfield's Historic Park, learns how to calculate the speed of a car involved in a traffic accident with Pictured, left to right, are: Mrs. Melba S. Nixon, a member of the Friends of the help of Officer Claude Franco or the Scotch Plains Police Department. The MainStreet?" will be the topic of Mrs. Mindowaskin; Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr.; Mrs. Nancy W Priest, a officer recently completed the Basic At-Scene Traffic Accident Investigation Michele Picou at the "First Wednes- member of the Historic Preservation Commission and the friends group; MrsJ course sponsored by the automobile club's Foundation for Safety and Education day" luncheon of the Westfield His- Bonnie Danser and Ralph H.Jones, members of thecommission.Mr. Jones Is the! in Florham Park. torical Society on Wednesday, July S, Town Historian. The plaque, which was dedicated in 1918, was superimposed in at B. G. Field Restaurant at noon. the rront of the picture by The Westfield Leader. The plaque had been in the background of the original picture. Mrs. Picou has been the manager of the Westfield MainStreet Program since its inception in 1993 and is also Private DeMarco the newly-elected President of The Two Westfielders Make Westfield Foundation. Her Fairfield Dean's List Completes Training fundraising and organizational abili- MarinePrivateFrankD.DeMarco, Kerry J. Capone and Kevin P. ties have involved her in many com- the son of Mrs. Louise Daniels of O'Keefe of Westfield qualified for munity affairs. Scotch Plains, recently completed 11 the Dean's List at Fairfield Univer- The Westfield Bicentennial Steer- weeks of intensive training at the sity in Fairfield, Connecticut. ing Commission, Westfield Library MarineCorps Recruit Depot in Parris To be selected, a student must at- Board of Trustees, Westfield Chapter Island, South Carolina. tain grade-point average of at least of the National Society of the Daugh- He is a 1993 graduate of Bayonne 3.5, or a possible 4.0. ters of the American Revolution, Past High School. President of The College Women's Club of Westfield and the United Fund are some of the organizations and committees in which she has actively participated. The "First Wednesday" Dutch- Treat luncheon is open to the public by reservation only. These may be Mrs. Michele Picou your Local made, providing seating is available, by telephoning 233-6360 by noon on who have attended recent luncheons U(ea('Estate Consultant Monday, July 3. are on a calling list and will be tele- HOME SWEET HOME...Children at the Willow Grove Pre-School in Scotch The Historical Society members phoned regarding attendance. Ojferity Highly Plains enjoy their new playhouse which was constructed for them by the carpentry and construction classes at Union County Vocational and Technical School in Scotch Plains. Vo-Technical students built a dual-purpose playhouse "From Cottages to CastUs' PersonalizedService and storage shed for the pre-school to fit a site on the playground. The Willow Rahway Hospital to Hold Grove Pre-School, a Christian pre-school, has classes for children 3 to 4 years Residential • Relocations • Commercial Property Management old and over. The school is licensed by. the state and staffed by experienced, certified early childhood teachers. It is located in the Willow Grove Presbyterian Ice Cream Social July 9 Church on Raritan Road. Rahway Hospital has issued a gen- nies held at New Jersey's executive (908) 233-4600 eral invitation to the populations of mansion, Drumthwacket, in 418 Central Avenue • Westfleld, New Jersey 07090 the communities it serves to attend an Princeton. (Adjacent to Palmer Video) "Old Fashioned Ice Cream Social" Rahway Hospital is one of six af- on Sunday, July 9, from 1 to 3 p.m. filiated hospitals within the system Stop in—Let's discuss your home, at our home! To be held under a tent on hospital which is a contractual network whose grounds, on the Stone Street side near mission is to support is members in Madison Avenue, the entertainment developing an integrated manner of for the social will feature a Dixieland delivering health care to best serve band and clowns. Guests will receive community needs, The system as- free ice cream, Italian ices and souve- sists member institutions as they im- Wychwood Estate nirs. prove patient care and health'out- List Value $1,300,000 Although there will be no formal comes, financial efficiency, address program, the event celebrates the physician integration needs and re- ONE TIME ONLY hospitals recent affiliation with Rob- fine clinical processes. ' ert Wood Johnson Health System as Along with Kirk C. Tice, President Best Offer Above $1,050,000 its only Union County member. of Rahway Hospital, who will host News of the affiliation was revealed the ice cream social, members of the Preview & Bids - Sat., July 1, & Sun., July 2 in June following signing ceremo- hospital board and officials of the system and its affiliates will be on (908) 654-6094 Mrs. Martha Mayer, hand to greet community members and supply answers to questions re- Mrs. Juanita Shacklett garding the system and health care in the community. HELPED POLICE...The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Optimists Club recently hon- Cited by Federation ored Plainfield resident Henry Raphael Rosa at their annual Respect for Law Two members of the Woman's Club "Six months of careful consider- event. Mr. Rosa apprehended a robber fleeing a crime scene. Pictured, left to ation and planning convinced our right, are: Plainfleld Police Captain Edward Santiago; Mr. Rosa, Ronald Law, of Westfield were honored at the New leadership that Rahway Hospital's the Chairman of Optimists Respect for Law; Plainfleld Police Detective Robert Jersey State Federation of Women's mission, vision and values will be Mucclrossi, and Sergeant Ruth Selzman or the Plainfield Police Department, Club's Annual Convention in Atlan- enhanced by and through participa- and Union County Sheriff Ralph G. Froehlich. tic City. Over 1,000 women from tion in the state's premiere health throughout the state were in atten- system, Robert Wood Johnson. We dance. are anxious to answer the questions Main House Carriage House The names and accomplishments of the community regarding this im- of Mrs. Martha Mayer and Mrs. portant milestone. I am looking for- • Acre ++ Estate • Elegant Carriage House Juanita Shacklett were read before ward to July 9, so I can meet some of the convention and will be entered in our community members for some • Energy Efficient Windows (Income $12,600) the Honor Roll Book maintained at summertime entertainment, and, as • 250 AMPS w/AirCond. • Stone Gazebo Federation Headquarters in New necessary, answer their questions," Brunswick. This is one of the highest Mr. Tice said. • Brick Patios, Walkways, • Ceramic Tile -3.5 Baths awards given by the State Federation Decks • Zoned Heating to publicly applaud these women and Further information regarding the • 4/5 Bdrm. + MBR. Suite memorialize the many contributions "Old Fashioned Ice Cream Social" • Skylights, Vaulted Ceilings that they have made to the federation. will be provided by Rahway Hospital Gracious Driveway Entrance Public Relations Department by call- Alexandra Gitter ing 499-6137. Earns Scholarship Alexandra Gitter, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Martin Gitter of West- field, was the recent recipient of a $500 American Telephone and Tele- raph Employees Federal Credit nion Scholarship Award. Each year, the credit union awards WINNER...Westficld resident, Brandl Kovac, right, of Westfleld High School a total of $10,000 to deserving stu- has recently been named one of the 34 winners of the second annual Volvo dents who are members of the credit Dealers Scholarship "Safety First" Essay Contest by the New York, New Jersey union. Scholarship awards are based and Connecticut Volvo Dealers Association. In recognition of her winnlngessay, on academic merit, contributions to Brandi was recently presented with a $1,000 cash scholarship by Eric Jensen, left. Sales Manager of William J, Clark Volvo, $05 Somerset Street, North the community and school environ- Plainfleld, the dealership which she represented In this competition. Designed to ment, and an essay composition, a promote driving, traffic and passenger safety as well as enhance Volvo's "Drlvt spokeswoman said. Safely" motto, the contest was open to all public and private high school seniors , "The objective of the scholarship residing In the states or New York. New Jersey and Connecticut. Brandl will program Is to promote scholastic ex- attend the Loyola College In Maryland this full. cellence and continuing- education, while helping to defray the rising com of • college education," the Osborn Cannonball Area Students Earn noted. Will Be Open July 2 Degrees at Lehigh Westfleld Library The Osborn Cannonball House Lchiuh University In Bethlehem, Museum, located m 1840 Front Street Pennsylvania awarded degrees to area Needs Paperbacks in Scotch Plulns, will be open to students during Its 127th commence- The Weitfield Memorial Library visitors Sunduy, July 2, from 2 to 4 ment exercises on May 28. needs used paperback books to re- p,m, during the Independence Duy Irene Doll Dene of Scotch Plulns plenish the Read and Ride Rack at the WE8TFIELD*Plcturesquely sited on a rise overlooking "Gregory's Pond," this lovely Colonial hat a brick weekend. received u Bachelor of Science De- Westfleld Train Station, Library Di- walkway rambling through lush plantings. The handsomely paneled family room Is further enhanced by "This small white sullbox farm- gree In Business and Economics, Her rector, Miss Barbara Thlele, asks that a beamed celling and glaas & brass enolosed raised hearth fireplace. A Florida room has two skylights house, circa 1760, tins been carefully major was In finance, all the paperbacks be In good condi- within a vaulted celling and an exit to the fabulous deck with relaxing hot tub. The designer Kitchen's restored and furnished by The His- Elizabeth Anne Gibbons, also of tion with covers Intact, No hardcover greenhouse window overlooks a terraced garden. 5 bedrooms, 31/2 bsths, carpeted game room with torical Society of Scotch I'lulns and Scotch Pining, earned a Uachelor of books will be accepted, wet bar, oentral air, attic fan, double side entry oversized garage, front lawn sprinklers a a security I'unwood us a tribute to the pust his- Arts Degree In English, Last year, over 3,000 paperbacks system. Call us today for your tour of this exceptional home) $694,600, tory ot'our Immedlato ureii," u spokes- Jnmes Patrick Muloney nnd Mloko we provided for commuters ut the man for the society sultl. Susan Snlio.boihol'WcHifleld.enmcd train station and also for summer Cslsbrstiflf 24 yurt Docents will give guided lours of their Bachelor of Science Degrees In reading at the Memorial Pool. The of Ltneimtrk Sirvlci the museum' ond nurroundlnu gar- Business and Mconomlcs, Their Held paperbacks may be borrowed with- INO dens, There will be no udmiMslon of siudywim marketing. out a library card and be returned or REALTOR charge, repluced with other paperbacks. 232-8400 All donated paperbacks may be limn Is witlafli'd with the effect he IINMIUI'UN on liliimvlf. left at the Circulation Desk at the 44 ELM 8T. WE8TFIELD, N.J, V« \la\ beerbtilim library, Page 20 Thursday, June 29, 1995 Trailside Will Feature Dr. Think Matinee Series The Trailside Nature and Science former, has done over 4,000 solo Center in Mountainside will open its performances throughout the United summer Wednesday Matinee series States. He has appeared at Lincoln with "Dr. Think, Man of Imagina- Center, the Kennedy Center, Wolf tion" on July 12 at 1:30 p.m. Trap Farm Park and hundreds of "The multi-character story follows schools. Dr. Think on his quest to create his In addition, Mr. Babcock has per- greatest invention — the formed in the Affiliated Artists Pro- Thinkometer. This drama is told gram, in excerpts of his works with through the eyes of the main charac- the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, ter using monologue, dialogue, ac- and received choreography fellow- tion, mime and song," a spokesman ships from the New Jersey StateCoun- for Trailside said. ci) oh the Arts and the National En- dowment for the Arts. The audience will have fund trav- eling back in time with Dr. Think to "Wednesday Matinees" will take place in Trailside's newly air-condi- RECOGNIZED...Teachers at the Evergreen School in Scotch Plains enjoy the discover how the greatest minds in recent Staff Appreciation Luncheon provided by the school's Parent*Teacher history solved their own problems," tioned visitor's center auditorium. Association. SAFETY FIRST...Scotch Plains and Fanwood independent insurance agents he added. Upcoming performances will include recently helped participate in a safety campaign encouraging the use of seat belts The script relies on accurate his- plays, puppets, magic, films and which is now the law in New Jersey. The agents gathered in front of the Scotch torical information including the in- music. All performances will begin Tim Gillis Band to Perform Plains Township Hall with a large seal belt to promote the program. Joining ventions of the wheel, telescope, the at 1:30p.m. Tickets cost $3.50except them was Mayor Robert R. Johnston and Scotch Plains Safety Officer Sergeant Franklin stove, bifocals, the mouse for the Wednesday, August 16, nature Ronald Donnelly. Pictured, left to right, are: Louis Beckerman, William Mealia, films for which tickets cost $2.50. Michael Lot-asm, Mayor Johnston, Sergeant Donnelly, Howard Kucher, Ralph trap, peanut butter and the telephone. At Echo Lake Park July 12 Venezia and James Venezia. "Through his trips to important Shows are suitable for children moments in time and with audience aged 4 years and up only and no one The Union County Board of Cho- 'The Tim Gillis Band always at- participation, Dr. Think hopes to ob- under four will be admitted. sen Freeholders has announced that tracts large numbers of people who Mrs. Kimsey-Bollinger tain the information he needs to cre- Please call Trailside at 789-3670 The Tim Gillis Band will be perform- love to dance to and enjoy country ate his Thinkometer or Problem Solv- for more information or to register ing at Country Western Night in Echo music," added County Manager, Mrs. ing machine. Dr. Think is transformed groups of 25 or more for a discounted Lake Park, located in Westfield and Ann M. Baran. To Exhibit Art in New York into key historical figures such as rate. There will be no individual ad- Mountainside, on Wednesday, July The band has entertained through Galileo, Sir Isaac Newton, Thomas vance tickets. 12. the United States, Canada, Europe An exhibit of oil paintings by Mrs. League of New York. Edison and Thomas Watson," the Trailside is a facility of Union The concert will be presented by and the Caribbean. The band was the Patricia Kimsey-Bollinger will be on She is a published poet and main- spokesman explained. County Division of Parks and Recre- the Union County Division of Parks first country music act to perform on display at The National Arts Club in tains her studio in Westfield. Craig Babcock, a seasoned per- ation Department. and Recreation as part of its annual the Queen Elizabeth 2 luxury cruise the Marquis Gallery from Monday, "Patricia Kimsey-Bollinger's Summer Arts Festival concert series, ship. It has also opened concerts for July 10, through Friday, July 21. The paintings are brilliant in color. Her and will begin at 7:30 p.m. Admis- such stars as The Charlie Daniels gallery hours will be Monday, still lifes contain flowers and oriental sion will be free. Band, Vince Gil, The Statler Broth- Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and rugs in golden hues. Gentle light flows Mairen Priestley Attends "The Tim Gillis Band is New ers and Mickey Gilley. Sunday, from noon to 6 p.m. and on across the paintings, illuminating the Jersey's most popular country music A dance floor, refreshment stand Tuesday and Thursday from 3 to 8 objects. In her portraits, she captures Student Council Meeting dance band," a county parks spokes- and country information booth will p.m. the emotions of her subjects. The man said. be available at the concert site, but The club is located at 15Gramercy colors in these are vivid, yet there is Mairen K. Priestley, an eighth grader "Our hope is to equip these student "This seven-piece group features patrons must bring their own chairs Park South in New York. The open- great depth. at the Roosevelt Intermediate School leaders with the often overlooked pedal steel, fiddle, guitar, bass, drums, or blankets to sit on. ing reception will be on Tuesday, "One portrait is of a Balinese in Westfield, was one of 1,650 Stu- skills they will need to be future lead- keyboard as well as two extraordi- In the event of rain, the concert will July 11, from 6 to 3 p.m. dancer, wearing a headdress holding dent Council Leaders and Student ers," explained Rocco Marano, the narily talented female vocalists," be held at Cranford High School, Mrs. Kimsey-Bollinger has exhib- yellow Frangipani blossoms. Another Activity Advisers who attended the Director of Student Programs for the stated Freeholder Chairwoman, Mrs. located at West End Place in Cranford. ited her paintings throughout the painting, of tropical fish, features a 59th National Association of Student National Association of Secondary Linda DiGiovanni. Rain site information sill be available United States and abroad, including turquoise, yellow and blue Queen Councils Conference held June 24 to School Principals, a sponsor of the "This talented band consistently after 3 p.m. by calling the Parks Divi- the Union League Club of New York, Angelfish. In addition, there are land- 28 at Union High School in Tulsa, conference. provides the best in country music," sion hotline at 352-8410. TheSanBernardinoCounty Museum scape paintings conveying tranquil- Oklahoma. "Not only will these students be she said. in California, the New Jersey Center lity and peace with their blue water With a theme of "Spirit of a New leaders in their schools next fall, they for Visual Arts in Summit, and The and skies. The exhibit is unified by Frontier," the national meeting in- will soon be accepting the mantle of Galerie Art-Jeunesse Montreal in glowing color and a spiritual light," a cluded training sessions on leader- leadership in their communities and Evergreen Teachers Canada. spokeswoman said. ship skills, effective communication, country. She has had many solo exhibitions motivating other students and effec- "To be successful, they must know and her work is in many private col- Jason Gillet Makes tive student activity projects. The how to motivate others, compromise, Earn State Certificates lections and has been reviewed by delegates heard such speakers as ac- work as part of a team and communi- First-grade teachers, Mrs. Laura this program from Rutgers Univer- The Hirshhorri Museum of the Spring Dean's List tor, authorand 1986National Teacher cate," said a spokesman. Agnostak and Mrs. Patricia McFall, sity. Smithsonian Institution in Washing- Jason S. Gillet of Scotch Plains has of the Year, Guy Dowd, and the 1995 The skills, he noted, were taught in along with Dr. Beverlee Kaminetzky, Mrs. McFall was selected as a ton, D. C. Mrs. Kimsey-Bollinger been named to the Dean's List for the Miss America, Heather Whitestone. sessions held at the conference. received certificates from Fairleigh master teacher for the 1995-1996 studied painting at Ohio Wesleyan spring quarter at Rochester Institute In addition, delegates debated key Mairen is the daughter of Mr. and Dickinson University upon their suc- Channel Thirteen-Texaco National University where shereceiveda Bach- ofTechnology.Afirst-year student in national and international issues. Mrs. Robert Priestley of Westfield. cessful completion of the Thrust No. Teacher in Training Institute formath- elor of Fine Arts Degree in 1983 and the College of Imaging Arts and Sci- While at Roosevelt, she has been on 1 Program related to the New Jersey ematics, science and technology. This has studied at the Arts Students ences, Jason is studying film and Union Catholic Sets the Executive Board of the Student Statewide Systemic Initiative. two-day summer session will accom- video in the School of Photographic 1975 Class Reunion Council and is the Editor of the New Jersey won a National Sci- modate 250, Kindergarten through Subacute Center Arts and Sciences. Roosevelt Literary Magazine. Mairen ence Foundation grant that offers lo- grade 12 teachers from the tri-state Jason is the son of Mr. and Mrs. The Union Catholic Boys and Girls has been elected the President of the cal school districts the opportunity to area. Master teachers teams develop Seeks Volunteers Morris Gillet of Scotch Plains and a High School Class of 1975 will hold Student Council for next year. send teams to Fairleigh Dickinson to lessons and present institute sessions its 20th reunion on Saturday, October "The recently opened Westfield 1994 graduate of Scotch Plains- Mairen also is a member of the learn state-of-the-art technology and on technology-based classroom ap- Fanwood High School. Roosevelt Mixed Chorus and plays science programs. plications. Center for Subacute Care is seeking The evening will begin with a 6:3d volunteers for all rewarding, creative on a traveling soccer team in the "It is the purpose of the initiative to Evergreen's third-grade teacher. p.m. Mass in the high school gymna- Westfield Soccer Association. She focus on teachers being exposed to Miss Toni Fahrmann, and second- social interaction with patients," a Annemarie Rica Earns sium. Following the Mass, a cocktail spokesman for the center has an- also serves as the Middle Level Rep- state-of-the-art in science, mathemat- grade teacher, Mrs. Marilyn Tucker, University Degree party and buffet will be held at the resentative for the New Jersey Asso- ics and technology education," a will be attending Fairleigh Dickinson nounced. Clinton Manor in Springfield. Annemarie Rica of Westfield re- ciation for Student Councils. spokeswomen for the Scotch Plains University to learn state-of-the-art Possibilities include gardening, arts For further information, please call and crafts, and socializing. ceived a Bachelor of Science Degree The conference was sponsored by school said. technology and science programs. "We welcome new talents and will in Elementary and Early Childhood 889-1600. the National Association of Second- Mrs. Barbara Sprovkin, They are Evergreen's second team to support creative ideas," said Miss Education from Salve Regina Uni- Ann Bavosa Makes ary School Principals, the nation's Evergreen's Reading Recovery attend this program which is related Susan Olivera at Meridian Nursing versity in Newport, Rhode Island at largest school leadership organiza- teacher, has completed her training in to the institute. Center-Westfield, located at 1515 commencement exercises on May 14. Quinnipiac Dean's List tionrepresenting43,000middle level Lamberts Mill Road, a memberof the Annemarie, the daughter of Mr. Ann Bavosa of Scotch Plains has and high school principals and assis- When manners and customs are to be changed, it ought not to be done by Genesis Health Network. and Mrs. Frederick Rica, is a 1991 tant principals and 53,000 student been named to the Dean's Honor List activity advisors. laws. Those interested in volunteers are graduate of Westfield High School. for the spring semester at Quinnipiac —Montesquitu asked to call Miss Olivera at 233- She earned Dean's List honors at the College in Hamden, Connecticut. 9700. university. Her major is physical therapy. Quinnipiac offers more than 47 undergraduate and graduate-level COWPERTHWAITE SQUARE degree programs leading tocareers in health sciences, business, liberal arts, CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF WESTFIELD education, communications and law. Located just 11/2 blocks from the center of town at Clark Area Students Earn Street & Cowperthwaite Place. Wake Forest Honors Three Westfield students have been \ • • For information on Availability, Sales, Rentals and Age named to the Dean's List at Restrictions call the Management Office — 233-1422. Wakeforest University in Winston- Salem, North Carolina for the spring semester. Befz i BischofF 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. Jessica Lorene Burley, a sopho- WESTFIELD more; Elizabeth Downey Fisher; a (908)233-1422 junior; and, Norbert Woodruff Weldon, a senior, achieved the re- quired 3.0 grade point average. ' •' • GourtMy of Mri. Jt an Kllcommona FORMER HOMESTEAD BUILDINC.This post card shows the old Benjamin Cory Homestead on Springfield Road on Route No. 22. The building has been razed. The post card was published by the Westfleld Historical Society, WESTFIELD'Matchlng diamond paned leaded glass windows light the living room, with fireplace, and the holiday-size dining room. A stone & pine wnllod family room, with bookcases, glass trophy cabinet & wide plank floor, has sliders to the screened and glassed porch and the brick patio with a glorious "backyard" view of the Echo Lake Country Club Golf Course. The dlne-ln kitchen and the foyer each give access to the built-in rear entry garages, Grand master bedroom with two oversized closets & private bath, plus 3 moro spacious second floor bedrooms & 2 more full baths. First floor powder room + a third floor bedroom with powder room & storage. A second fireplace warms the recreation room, Looatlonl Location! Location! $690,900. TIIK View UKKOW: THE TKKES..,l»lctun.'d la H view from Fanwood'v ji^wi toward Westfiold. If one mm to stand on the twins spot today where the photographer mood In IPw.one would see Ihe Celebrating 24 years KHIIWOMI I'ubllc Works facilities In Ills loft foreground, Instead of seeinegg fouur letfoiirackiiiaii .ther theree woulwouldd bbee onl onlyy twotwo.. On Ontt would not 8t<« the sumaphores pictured on both thti left und right ildei of the trackstracks, Today therthere l i no sigi n off IIhhe (illl of Landmark Service tclvgrupgp h polep s with the multiplp e horizontal arms thtit tire promipy minentln y positioned on both nidus, In Ihe foregroung d of the rluhlhll iildldv off HiH e photographthh IN whtirh e ththe PosPtt OfficOffi e and HitH 1 MManalon Hotel are now located. Tht deep cut In Ihe terrain, REALTOR 232-8400 which WHS n«c«NSHry to accommodate u luvul plunti for the trucksk ,I I s very prominenit tI I nIh Ih t plcturelt ( butI I n totalllly disguised today by the very heavy urowih of (all ireus on both sides clone to the trucks. Competition hag caused Ihe reduction to only two s«is of rulls today. The long distance passenger service has (wen supplanted by Ihe ulrllnos and much of the freight WESTFIELD, N.J. buiilnciis him been surrviidvrvd to the tractor iriillor truck. Tim short distance conimuk'r service li still growing. Thursday, June 29,1995 Mrs. M innis Receives CLASSIFIED OFFICE FOR REN WESTFIELD SERVICES HELP WANTED Prime medical office Award from Girl Scouts VOLUNTEERS NEEDED 4 PAWS PETS available to share with p Scotch Plains resident, Mrs. Clarie of Pisgah Girl Scout Council in Westfield Rescue Squad seeks Pet sitting and dog walking practitioner. Hours flexii E. Minnis, received the outstanding Asheville. This was the first time that trainees for Emergency Medi- Bonded — better than a kennel. (908) 654-6678 Volunteer Award from Washington this type of award had been given, a cal Technicians. Valid N.J. (908) 232-5239 (908) 789-8961 Rock Girl Scout Council at the spokeswoman for the Washington Driver's Lie. req. Min., 4 hrs/wk. council's Awards and Recognition Rock Council said. INSTRUCTIONS AUTOMOBILE FOR S DinnerrecentlyheldatTheWestwood With degrees in sociology and nurs- Seeks trainees as Dispatchers. GUITAR & BASS LESSONS BMW 1992 5251 in Garwood. ing, Mrs. Minnis moved up the lad- Min. 2 hrs/wk. All training pro- Prof, musician/teacher now ac- Fully loaded, automatic An active Girl Scout in her youth in der in hospital administration and vided. cepting students. All styles & all miles. Exc. cond. $2,600 r the 1930s, Mrs. Minnis rejoined girl from 1961 to 1964, she was the only CallMikiUKner levels in your home or my stu- offer. scouting as an adult in 1947 when she black nurse serving in the capacity of 233-2501 dio. Work: (908) 560-9/' became a troop leader in Asheville, Chief of Nursing Service. At the time, (908)351-7058 Home: (908) 654-10- there were 170 persons serving in HELP WANTED North Carolina. APARTMENT FOR RENT GARAGE SALE She continued her adult volunteer this post in the United States. HAIR STYLIST activities in girl scouting in the 1950s SUPERCUTS Scotch Plains area. Large 2 840 SHADOWLAWN D Mrs. Minnis raised seven children bedroom, 2 bath apartment in WESTFIELD when she moved to Tennessee. To- during her busy career and volunteer in day, the 79-year-old is a lifetime Westfield quiet elevator building. All ap Fri., June 30 activities. All of the children attended pliances inc. dishwasher. Wall 9 AM to 3 PM member in Girl Scouts and spends college, with one active in girl scout- Short Hills one day a week offering her assis- Watchung A/C's in each room. Close to Sat., July 1 ing for 25 years and now working in stores and trans. No pets. $850. 9 AM to 3 PM tance at the Washington Rock Girl a Girl Scout Council in Maryland. We offer paid advance training, Scout Council Service Center in super compensation, full ben- Studio apt. also available — Toys, bikes, skatp^ Mrs. Minnis now looks forward to $575. swing set, misc. \\< Westfield. her visits with her two grandchildren. efit pkg. g "Claire is a tremendous help to our Call (908) 757-0899 items, furniture, clothe A Scotch Plains resident for 31 Mrs. Clarie E. Minnis staff," remarked Washington Rock years, she has served as Vice Presi- 1-600-457-CUTS Executive Director, Mrs. Betty J. dent of the Parent-Teacher Associa- HELP WANTED Davis. "She helps collate, staple and tion of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Lisa Lewin Graduates sort mailings to our 7,000 girls scouts BABYSITTER High School, President of the Terrill From Clark University Child care for 2-yr. old & 6 mth. and 2,500 adult volunteers. We rely Middle School Parent-Teacher Asso- on her help and her wonderful good Lisa D. Lewin of Westfield was old in our Westfield home. Good ciation and Chairwoman of the Health among 700 graduate and undergradu- hours. Non-smoker. Own trans. nature too." Committee of School No. 1 in Scotch ate students receiving degrees on May &ref. In receiving her award, Mrs. Minnis Plains. said. "I' ve always enjoyed girl scout- 22 during Clark University's 90th (908)789-7409 She has been an active member of commencement exercises in Worces- ing and what it stands for." HELP WANTED Birds have about 940 to 25,000 feathers, depending on the the Scotch Plains Baptist Church for ter, Massachusetts. The Outstanding Volunteer Award over 25 years where she has served as Seeking bookkeeper/secretary presented (o Mrs. Minnis is the sec- Lisa, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday School teacher and on the Richard Lewin, majored in psychol- for sm. church/school office. ond honor she has received a an adult Deacon Board. Duties inc. maintaining comput- in girl scouting. In 1958, she was ogy. She is a graduate of Westfield Anyone interested in volunteering High School. erized bkkg. system and gen. awarded a Certificate of Apprecia- for Washington Rock Girl Scout office duties. Pis. send resume tion from the Central Neighborhood Council is asked to call 232-3236. Brad Bosonac Receives to: Redeemer Lutheran School Choral Director Award 229 Cowperthwaite PI. Ocean County String Band Brad Bosonac of ScotchPlains, the Westfield, NJ 07090 son of Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Bosonac, HELP WANTED was honored recently at the Newark UBRARY ASSISTANT A rocket can produce about 3,000 times more pownr ti- Coming to Echo Lake July 5 Academy Middle School Awards mobile engine of the same size. Assembly as the recipient of the Cho- Full Time Position The Ocean County String Band tus of over 70 members," a county ral Director's Award. 9AMto5PM spokesman said. USHISTUWG ->• will appear at Echo Lake Park lo- The award is presented to a middle Inc. Saturdays A dance floor, refreshment stand cated in Westfield-Mountainside on school student who has "exhibited Light typing, filing, checking and information booth will be avail- Wednesday, July 5. The concert will outstanding talent, enthusiasm and books in & out. Must be person- able at the concert site, but patrons 'ji n. be presented by the Division of Parks leadership" in the school's chorus. able, enjoy meeting a wide and Recreation as part of its annual must bring their own chairs or blan- range of public. Please send 4-i Summer Arts Festival concert series, kets. Echo Lake Park is located off letter & resume to: and will begin at 7:30 p.m. Admis- Route No. 22 East. If I were to wish for anything, I should Fanwood Library sion will be free. In the event of rain, the concert will not wish for wealth and power, but for the Fanwood, NJ 07023 passionate sense of the potential, for the "This popular group of mummers, be held at Cranford High School, eye which, ever young and ardent, sees HELP WANTED The silbo, the whistled language of the Spanish-speaking with their colorfully costumed cap- located on West End Place. Rain site the possible...whap t wine is so sparkling, Island of La Gomera, is intelligible across the valleys, und<> tains, attract large enthusiastic information will be available after 3 WILDLIFE/ so ffragran, t so intoxicating, as possibil- CONSERVATION JOBS conditions, at five miles. crowds, eager to hear the happiest p.m. by calling the Parks Division ity. music in the world, stated Freeholder Hotline at 352-8410. — Soren Kierkegaard Game wardens, security, main- Chairman, Mrs. Linda DiGiovanni. tenance, etc. No exp. neces- "We invite them back every sum- sary. Now hiring. For info, call: mer because of the wonderful show (219)794-0010 they present," she said. Ext. 8098 "If you haven't had the pleasure of 9 AM to 11PM attending one of their concerts, take 7 Days this opportunity to give yourself and your family a treat," added Union County Manager,Mrs. AnnM. Baran. Visit Our Two Locations "The String Band's musical reper- toire i ncludes melodies from the early 600 North Avenue West 43 Elm Street 1900s to the present, something for Westfield, NJ 07090 Westfield, NJ 07091} everyone," she said. (908) 233-0065 (908)233-1800 The Ocean County String Band was founded in Island Heights in the early 1900s. "That humble beginning of five men with some dusty old violins and The American continent is banjos has resulted in a well-known longer from north to south than musical group boasting a present sta- Is any other land area on the globe—about 9,500 miles. Overlook Hospital Offers Support Course For Those Who Are Dying "Overlook Hospice volunteers support families and patients facing perhaps their MEOW...The Jefferson School first-grade class of Mrs. Marianne Sawkkl MAKE THE DISCOVERY! most profound moments of life. For the recently performed in a production otCats, a play adapted by Mrs. Sawkkl from This prestigious 11 room custom split level features Colonial stylinn first time the hospice is offering the vol- the book, The Wizard's Cat by James W. Oliver. Cats is the story of Emperor rewarding design. The formal dining room anrl living room with slate In • Angora fur can come from unteer training for young adults, over age Augustus* travels through Egypt where he discovers cats only to learn that they boast red oak flooring, decorator window treatments P> tino ni'>- 18, who would like to explore the possi- are not permitted to leave Egypt. He then enlists the aid off Sorcerer Casslo to either the Angora goat or the Custom built with a richly panelled library with tall windows, a <;, bility of becoming Hospice volunteers," conjure up cats for his empire. The students performed for the entire student Angora rabbit, though the goat kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, family room and game room and '. •• tion on a course with peers. Wettfleld, Now Jersey for elegance. Located In a lovely Westfield neighborhood, this storybook i BiOCK/ AMOUNT DUB Is a short walk to schools. Offered at $470,000. Call 908-* J2 1800 or 233' Lauren Kazanoff Gets LOOATION LOT JUtr 19, 1MB 1. 842 Highland Avanua Olanqulnto, ME o/o Olanqulnto, Mary 803/6 9)0,796.00 Skidmore Honors 2. 728 Hanford Place Burks, William A. Jr. and Marjory 706/6 •6.S92.95 3. 762 Clark Street Swenaon, Carl and Oarolyn 709/6 $6,003.14 Lauren Kuzanoff, the duughter of 4. 608 Short HMa Court Drlacoll, Jr. Mylas F. and Margaret M. 801/30 $6,433.80 Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kazanoff of 8. 723 (Wen Avenue Klaln, Thaodora E, and Judith 803/21 16,326.02 Westfield, has earned honors during 7, 846 Aldan Avanua Maroury Capital Oorp. 1109/18 •0,8*277 the spring semester at Skidmore Col- 9. 18 Stanley Oval Oodsa, Charlaa and Buian 2302/26 1•6,461.77 10. 16 Stanley Oval Dodge, Charlaa and Sutan 2302/26 116,281.21 lege in Saratoga Springs, New York, 11. 1144 South Avenue Waat Mormlla Brothers 2808/1 l 16,734,98 She Is a member of the class of 1998, 12. 608 Hort Street Hauck, IHaan 2808716 14,196.03 13. SB 1 Downer Street Farm, Oarolyn M. 270877 1776,06 14. 602 Waat Broad Stoat •arnai, John W. and Barnaa, Mlnnla L, 2708/26 81,064.77 David Park Earns IB. 642 West Broad Street Rhodes, Carol 2709/21 •3,853,06 16, 848 Downer Street Barnes, Mlnnla L. 2710/21 82,824,67 Biology Degree 17, 120 fforence Avenue South •aator.KlmQuI 2818/33 86,086,06 18, 622 Codding Road Plaseo, Alfred 2909/6 •847,16 David Park of Westfield graduated 19, 6B3 Trinity Place Reeokitlon Truat Oorp. 3010/23 19,788.83 cum luudo from the University of 20, 920 laet Broad Street Cfablal, Inc. 3108/4 126,884 30 Rochester In New York with a Bach- 22, 134 iucHd Avenue South ScarpeWno, Ralph J. 8109/7 08,997.13 elor of Science Degree In Biological 23, 401 llmer Street Mofffw#, Antonio and Maria 9904/9 08,876,64 Science, 24, 876 North Avenue last RAJ Invaatmanti, Ino, 8308/2 SM94.10 2B, 181 Windsor Avenue aattar, Row B, o/o Qatar, Lottie 4001/26 $1,460.68 David is it graduate of Westfield 26, 119 Windsor Avanua Thorna, Joaaph a, Itt, of o/o S, Baynae 4001/38 8886.60 High School, 27, 126 Wlndior Avenue Mann,Jarry 4001/49 •738,66 28, 617 $MrHng Plant Harris, ladlne 4008/10 11,794,90 SPECTACULAR TUDOR 29, 62B Rlpley Place Oaldora, Crank and (Worla 4003/22 •362,60 Truly unique home In Tha Gordons" lection ot WoBillaid IIM n ,. 30, 308 Windsor Avanua MUM, Mlehael 4004/21 $1,240.91 Tito greoior port of our hupplnoii or homo prsMintB mnny line features, such ns |imi|wot II(H>IM *>tii t», 32, 116 Orove Street Watt Kaan, Virginia I, 4801/7 $9,009,16 borders, stained glees windows, CAC, CVAC, ocioenecl pond. iimpi misery Depends on our dispositions, ond 33, 1144 Oantral Avenue Manso, Oonnta S. and Amorlm, Antonio 6004/8 $4,648.04 IUII our clrcumntancos, the living mom nndmngter bedroom An now htaiD ol ihn mihi",H. >, — Mttrtlui Washington magnilloeni come will not laoti f74?,000 full inn mi nor,*, >». > 4 T - 6/22,6/26,7/6 * 7/13/66, The Leader Psoi $eie,ia Page 22 Thursday, June 29,1995 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE _ SCOTCH PLAINS POLICE BLOTTER Notice is hereby given that at a regular Resolution Ho. BB3-0S masting of the Township Council of the Date Adopted: June 22. 1995 Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues- UNION COUNTY BOARD day evening, June 27,1995. The following OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Schools, Homes Vandalized Ordinance was duly passed on second NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Ttnd final reading. Public notice is hereby given that the BONO ORDINANCE AMEND- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- With Spray Paint and Eggs ING A BOND ORDINANCE OF ers has awarded a contract without com- THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH petitive bidding as professional service or PLAINS. NEW JERSEY Ft extraordinary, unspecifiable service pur- MONDAY, JUNE 19 TUESDAY, JUNE 20 NALLY ADOPTED MAY B suant to N.J.S A. 40A: 11-5(1 )(a) This con- • The rear of Coles School on • Theft of a lawn vacuum from a IMS WHICH PROVIDED FOR tract and the resolution authorizing it are Kevin Road was spray painted sidewalk in front of Anderson available for public inspection in the office THE EXTENSION OF THE • Burglary of a residence in tin l.awmnower in the I700 block of SANITARY SEWER SYSTEM of the Clerk of the Board. •Y THE TOWNSHIP AND DI- AWARDED TO 2300 block of Lake Park Terras I -..ISI Second Street was reported. RECTED THE SPECIAL AS- Union County Educational Services Entry was gained by breaking out u • The field house at Scotch Plains- SESSMENT OF THE COST Commission, Westfield, New Jersey rear sliding door. Theft of cash and )-an wood High School was spray THEREOF. SERVICES jewelry was reported. p.iinted ,' BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP To provide educational service tor the COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP OF juveniles at the Children's Sheltei WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 •SCOTCH PLAINS, IN THE COUNTY OF PERIOD Wendy E. Roberts, • Raymond Williams, 31,of New- UNION, NEW JERSEY (not less than two Commencing on July 5, 1995 thru Au- ark was charged with theft of a motor thirds of all members thereof affirmatively gust 25,1995. Edward J. Zohn vehicle from Dunellcn, possession of COST Concurring), AS FOLLOWS: burglar tools and eluding a police ' SECTION 1 In the amount of $3,054.00. Earn Law Awards Lucille Masciale officer after a motor vehicle chase ' Section 1 of a bond ordinance of the Two Scotch Plains residents who Township Council of the Township of Clerk of the Board that started on Front Street in Scotch Scotch Plains, In the County of Union, New 1 T - 6/29/95, The Leader Fee: $23.97 graduated in May from the Rutgers Plains and ended up in an accident on Jersey, finally adopted May 9, 1995 and University School of Law in Newark koute No. 22 In Mountainside. No entitled. "Bond ordinance appropriating PUBLIC NOTICE received academic achievement out- wu.s injured in the one-car acci- $37,000 and authorizing $37,000 bonds awards at the commencement cei or notes of the Township of Scotch Plains, Resolution No. 520-99 dent emony in May. in the County of Union, New Jersey for the Date Adopted: June 22, 1995 • Theft of a 1981 Kawasaki mo- TRAFFIC ACCIDENT PROBABILITIES...Paul Kklblock, rear, Safety Man- extension of the sanitary sewer system UNION COUNTY BOARD Wendy E. Roberts received tin- lorcycle from the 1600 block of ager of the AAA New Jersey Automobile Club in Florham Park, learns how to and directing the special assessment of OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Morris Gann Prize in Evidence Tin the cost thereof" (the "Bond ordinance") NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Mountain Avenue. calculate the speed of a car involved in a traffic accident with the help of Officer* award is given annually to the mem 1st hereby amended to read in its entirety Public notice is hereby given that the THURSDAY, JUNE 22 Vincent Piano, left, and David Carmen of the Westfield and Plainfield Police ber of the graduating class who has as follows: Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- • Theft of a 1990 Honda Accord Departments, respectively. The officer!! recently completed the Basic At-Scene ers has awarded a contract without com- • t "Section 1. The Improvement the best grade in the evidence class lrum the parking lot of Snuffy 'sRes- Traffic Accident Investigation course sponsored by the New Jersey Automobile described In Section 3 of thle petitive bidding as professional service or Edward J. Zohn received the Chiel Club Foundation fur Safety and Education in Florham Park. bond ordinance le hereby extraordinary, unspecifiable service pur- lauiaiU. authorlied as a local Im- suant to N.J.S.A. 40A: 11 -5( 1 )(a) This con- Justice Richard J. Hughes Prize. The FRIDAY, JUNE 23 award is given to the graduating se provement to be made or tract and the resolution authorizing it are • A private residence and a motor acquired by the Township of available for public inspection in the office nior who has achieved the best record vehicle in the 1300 block of Gray mill Scotch Plains, Nsw Jersey of the Clerk of the Board. in the New Jersey practice course Overlook Chest Pain Center (the -Township'). For the eald AWARDED TO Drive was egged and spray painted. Improvement or purpose James C. Anderson Associates, Inc.. • Anthony Mossucco, 28, of East atatedln said Section 3, there Mount Laurel, New Jersey. Matthew Gutman Hanover, was arrested for possession le hereby appropriated the SERVICES Earns Performance Plaque ot marijuana of under 50 grams in the sum of $37,000, said sum To provide for groundwater monitoring Earns Book Award "Through the use of continuous team presented the results of theii being Inclusive of all appro- 200 block ot !Jurk Avenue at 10:05 services at the Old Runnells Hospital Land Matthew Gutman of Weslfield, th< quality improvement tools, OvcrlooK team 'sclinical research regarding the priation* heretofore made fill, Berkeley Heights, New Jersey p.m. therefore and Including the son of Mrs. Sharon Gutman and Hospital's Chest Pain Centei has re administering of thrombolytu COST SUNDAY, JUNE 25 sum of $8,000 ae the down In the amount of $21,131.00. Charles Lightner, received the Un, duced the interval between admis- therapy to the National Heart Attack • Burglary of The Mellon King at payment for aald Improve- Lucille Masciale versity of Pennsylvania Book Awnni sions and the inception or therapy tot CoordinatingCommiM.ee in Bethescm ments or purposes required 2600 Route No. 22 Entry was gained Clerk of the Board during the annual honors day assen. a potential heart attack victim train Maryland on June 13 by law and now available I T - 6/29/95, The Leader Fee: $22.44 through a buck dooi. A small amount therefor by virtue of provi- bly held June 2 at Newark Acadeim 95 to 100 minutes to as little as 23 Dr Andrew Beainei, u caidioic oi cash and a cash register was taken sions for down payment or in Livingston. "The earliest possible initiation oi gist, and Di. James Lspinosa. an n. for capital Improvement pur- PUBLIC NOTICE along with a small television. The award is presented to a jumu. thrombolytic therapy has been shovvi,. ternal medicine specialist, and Co poses In ons or more previ- Resolution No. 881-96 • Theft of u 1991 White Honda ously adopted budgets." who "best exemplifies the characlei to significantly limit cardiac musclt Chairmen of Overlook Hospital s Date Adopted: June 22,1995 Accord from a driveway in the 1000 istics of Benjamin Franklin oi .t injury and therefore decrease the like I ime to Thrombolytic Treatment Pei SECTION 2 UNION COUNTY BOARD block of Hetfield Avenue. OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS scholar, innovator and cotnmuniu lihood of long-term patient hospital inrmance Improvement team spoke Section 2 of the Bond Ordinance is • Theft of a bicycle from a drive- NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD servant." ization and disability a hospital at the presentation. hereby amended to read in its entirety as way in the 1500 block of East Second follows: Public notice is hereby given that the Newark Academy, located on a 6fc spokeswoman said. Dr Beamer and Espinosa were the "Section 2. For the financing Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Street ers has awarded a contract without com- acre campus on South Orange Av Overlook Hospital's Time iu team members who presented (IK of said Improvsmsnt or pur- • Eggs were thrown at a private petitive bidding as professional service or enue, is a coeducational day school Thrombolytic Treatment Pertor team's research material to the Nu pose snd to meet the part of ivsident mthe I900block of Inverness said $37,000 appropriation extraordinary, unspecifiable service pur- for students in grades 6 to 12 mance Improvement Team presented tional Heart Attack Coordinating not provided for by applica- suant to N.J.SA. 40A: 11 -5( 1 )(a) This con- Dri ve and also at a home in the 2100 a plaque to the hospital's Chest Pain tract and the resolution authorizing it are Committee. tion hsreundsr of eald down mock ol Elizabeth Avenue. Center and emergency room staff foi payment, and cost of said available for public inspection in trie office PUBLIC NOTICE Improvement expected to be of the Clerk of the Board. the successful operation ot the centei Deborah Nicodemus Is AWARDED TO WESTFIELD PLANNING BOARD and its reduction tii the time tt met from epeclal assess- The Planning Board of the Town of West ments on property specially Health Care Inc., 746 Alexandei Road, Worry i s must apt to ride you when you thrombolytic therapy on Tuesday ai Blootnsburg Graduate New Jersey. field, New Jersey will meet on Monday benefited by said Improve- July 10, 1995 in the Council Chambers at ,»c ragged not when you arc in action, but the Summit hospital. Deborah A Nicodemus of Scotch ments, negotiable bonds of SERVICES •Wien the day s work isdone. Youriniagi- the Municipal Building, 425 East Brcu*. "Minutes count whentreatmg heun Hams received a Bachelor of S._; the Township, each to be To provide part-time professional liabil- n.iiiui- ciin ran riot then...your mind is ity policy adding the following physician Street, Westfield, New Jersey at 8:00 p.in attacks. Federal health officials rec- known as "Sewer Assess- to hear and consider the following appli- IIK< o motor operating without its load. t nee Degree in Elementary Eduvu ment Bonds", are hereby au- effective. 4-1 -95 Runnels Specialized Hos- ommend that heart attack paticiiia lion from Bloomsburg UniversKv in pital: Dr. Achor, Dr. Fucanan, Dr. Montezon, cation: — James L. Muresell thorised to be issued In the receive clot-dissolving drugs principal amount of $26,250 Dr. Hricko, Dr. Lee, Dr. Vaswanl, Di. Lin, Dr. Keith Gibbons (applicant), 847 Emu. .,e 1 cnnsylvania pursuant to the Local Bond Huda effective. 4-11-95. Crescent, Minor Subdivision of Block 701 thrombolytic agents — within 3d There were 392 undergraduate and Lot 17. Applicant proposes to create two PUBLIC NOTICE Law of Now Jersey, consti- POLICY PERIOD minutes ot an arrival at an emergent: s graduate degrees awarded at corn new lots from existing single lot. Appii^rn Resolution No. 633-SB tuting Chspter 2 of Title 40A 7-1-94/95. roomtoreduce the likelihood of death inencemeni exercises held on Mu> of the New Jersey Statutea COST seeks variances from the following- Date Adopted: June 22, 1095 ! (the "Local Bond Law"). For In the amount of $5,597.70. Article 10, Section 1013, Para UNION COUNTY BOARD or disability," the spukesvyomaii li theflnanelngofsaldlmprove- Lucille Masciale graph E., Sub-Paragraph (5) of the OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS noted. ment or purpose and to meet Clerk of the Board Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD requires a minimum lot area mea She said the national average nu Newcomers Coffee the part of said $37,000 ap- 1 T — 6/29/95, The Leader Fee: $26.52 Public notice Is hereby given that the propriation not provided for sured at 134' depth of 8,000 square Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- dian time to treatment is 58 minute:. For New Members Sei by application hereunder of feet — applicant proposes. 7,860 ers has awarded a contract without com- More than halt of all deaths froni said down payment, and ooat PUBLIC NOTICE square feet petitive blddi ng as professional service or heart attacks occur within nnhoui ol The Newcomers Club of WestfICId of said Improvement ex- Resolution No. 840A-96 Article 10, Section 1013,Para extraordinary unspecifiable service pur- will be hosting a New Member Col graph E., Sub-Paragraph (6) of the the onset of symptoms pected to be contributed by Date Adopted: June 22,1995 suant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 )(a). This con- fee today Thursday, June 29. at 8 the Township at large, nego- Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance ti act and the resolution authorizing it are "More than one in four Americans UNION COUNTY BOARD requires a minimum lot width mea p.m. It is an informal gathering de- tiable bondsof the Township, OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS av ailable for public inspection in the office have some form of cardiovasculai each to be known as "Gen- sured at 38' depth of 60 feet — ot the Clerk ol the Board. disease, the nation's and New Jersey s> signed to help people new to West NOTICE OP CONTRACT AWARD applicant proposes 50 feet eral Obligation Bonds", are Public notice Is hereby given that the AWARDED TO number one killer," the spokeswoman tield meet their neighbors. hereby authorised to be Is- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Article 10, Section 1013, Para- Bettigole, Andrews and Clark, Please call 232-2899 or 317-9224 sued In the principal amount graph E., Sub-Paragraph (7) of the Hackensack, New Jersey. emphasized. ers has awarded a contract without com- tot information. of $S,7W purauant to the Lo- petitive bidding asprofessional service or Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance SERVICES Members of Overlook Hospital's cal Bond Law. In anticipation extraordinary, unspecifiable service pur- requires a minimum lot frontage To provide tor construction inspection, of the Issuance of aald bonds suant to N.J.SA. 40A:11-5( 1 )(a). This con- of 60 feet—applicant proposes 24 testing and traffic control for Union PUBLIC NOTICE Andrew Zipern Earns and to temporarily finance tract and the resolution authorizing it are feet. County's 199S Roadway Milling and Re- eald Improvement or pur- available for public inspection in the office Plans and application are on file In the suriacmg Program. WESTFIELD PLANNING BOARD pose, negotiable notes of the of the Clerk of the Board. Office of the Town Engineer, 959 North COST The Westfield Planning Board will meet Degree from Vassar Township In s prlnolpsl Avenue, West, Westfield and may be seen AWARDED TO In the amount of $548,550.00. on July 10.1995, in the Council Chamber;. Andrew D. Zipern, the son of Mr*. amount not exceeding Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 Lucille Masciale at the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad $36,000 are hereby autho- Princeton Insurance Co., 746 Alexander p.m. Sheela M Peace of Scotch Plains and Road, New Jersey. Clerk of the Board Street, Westfield, New Jersey at 8:00 p.n i rised to be Issued pursuant 1 T - 6/29/95, The Leader Fee: $32 13 to hear the application of 141 ELMEH Martin S Zipern, also of Scotch SERVICES 1T -6/29/96, The Leader Fee: $23 46 to and within the limitations STREET ASSOCIATES, 141 Elmer Street Plains, graduated from Vassar Col prescribed by theLocal Bond To provide professional liability policy Westfield, New Jersey which is seeking lege in Poughkeepsie New York on Law." for Dr. Lawan Upalakalin MD at Runnells PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE site plan approval and a variance tor pro Specialized Hospital. posed additions which is contrary to thu May 28 SECTION 3 POLICY PERIOD Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of the Township Council of the Township of following requirements of the Land Ust He received a Bachelor ol Arts 6-1-95/96. The title of the Bond Ordinance is hereby Scotch Plains, held in the Council Chambers in the Municipal Building of said Township Ordinance: Section 1034, Paragraph I Degree in American Culture amended to read In its entirety as follows: COST on Tuesday, June 27,1995 there was introduced, read for the first time, and passed on Sub-paragraph 6, which allows a max "BOND ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING In the amount of $6,298.63. such first reading, an ordinance, a true copy thereof is printed below; and that said mum lot coverage of 70 percent pro $37,000 AND AUTHORIZING $35,000 Lucille Masciale Township Council did then and there fix the stated meeting of said Township Council posed lot coverage Is 79 percent PUBLIC NOTICE Clerk of the Board to be held on the evening of Tuesday, July 11,199S beginning at eight o'clock as the BONDS OR NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP Documentation of the above is on tile li • Resolution Ne. 841-98 OF SCOTCH PLAINS, IN THE COUNTY OF 1 T - 6/29/95, The Leader Fee $24 48 time and the said Council Chambers as the place, or any time and place to which a Date Adopted: June 22,1996 meeting for the further consideration ot such ordinance shall from time to time be the office of the Town Enoineei Publi UNION, NEW JERSEY FOR THE EXTEN Works Building, 959 North Avenue Wesi UNION COUNTY BOARD SION OF THE SANITARY SEWER SYS adjourned, and all persons Interested will be given an opportunity to be heard PUBLIC NOTICE concerning such ordinance Westfield, New Jersey on Monday througi • OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS TEM AND DIRECTING THE SPECIAL Ai Friday between 8:30am and 4:30 p.m NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD SESSMENT OF THE COST THEREOF Resolution No. 328C-9S The said ordinance as Introduced and passed on first reading as aforesaid is In the Younghans Burke and Saha) PC , SECTION 4 Public notice Is hereby (jiven that the Date Adopted: June 22 1995 following words and figures. 220 Lenox Avenut Union County Board ot Chosen Freehold Section 3(b) of the Bond Ordinance is UNION COUNTY BOARD AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. 83-24 ADOPTED JULY P.O Box 340 era has awarded a contract without com hereby amended to read in its entirety as OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS 13, 1993 ESTABLISHING SALARIES AND WAGES FOR CERTAIN MU- Westfield, New Jersey 07090-0340 petitive bidding as professional service o. follows: NOTICE OP CONTRACT AWARD NICIPAL EMPLOYEES. 1 T — 6/29/95, The Leader Fee $21.93 extraordinary, unspecifiable service pui '(b)ThessMmstedcostofthe Public notice Is hereby given that the BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Council of the Township of Scotch Plains that the suant to N.J.S.A 40A: M-6<1 )(a). This con Improvement or purpose Is Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- salary, compensation, or wage i ai iye CUP THIS AND SA VE Edward J. Walsh, 72, Sales Manager Westfield Pickups Told For GAF, in Westfield Toastmasters For 1995 Recycling Edward James Walsh, 72, died masters International of Westfield. The Union County Utilities Authority has released the schedule for curbsidc Monday, June 26, at home in Scotch Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eliza- pickups of recyclables for 1995 for Westfield. .Plains. beth Whelan Walsh; four sons, Dr. Newspaper, glass bottles and jars, aluminum and tin containers, plastic i Born in San Diego, California, Mr. Christopher E. Walsh of Bethesda, bottles, mixed paper, corrugated cardboard and household batteries will be ^Walsh had lived in Morris Plains be- Maryland, Gregory D. Walsh of Co- collected every other week according to the following schedule for the rest of fore moving to Scotch Plains 34 years lumbia, Maryland, Peter J. Walsh of this year. Brooklyn and Steven P. Walsh of Thursdays — North of the railroad tracks g Fridays — South of the railroad tracks I He was a 1948 graduate of Jersey City; twodaughtcrs, Mrs. Gina NORTH SOUTH iVillanova University, receiving a K. Wiedman of Matawan and Mrs. iBachelor'sof Science DegrecinCivil Lisa M. Tyler of Herndon, Virginia, June 8,22 9,23 Engineering. and five grandchildren. July 6,20 7,21 4,18 i Mr. Walsh was a Regional Sales Services will be at 10: IS a.m. to- August 3,17,31 morrow, Friday, June 30, at the Me- September 14,28 1,15,29 jtManagerforGAFCorp. in Wayne for 12,26 13,27 morial Funeral Home, ISS South October •more than 30 years, retiring in 1989. November 9 10,24 He had been a World War II Army Avenue, West, Fanwood, followed December 7,21 8,22 veteran. by a Mass at 11 a.m. at St. Helen's Church. Visitation is from 2 to 4 p.m. Residents arc reminded to set out their recyclables by 7:30 a.m. the day they •( Mr. Walsh had been a communi- arc scheduled for collection. cant of St. Helen's Roman Catholic and 7 to 9 p.m. today, Thursday, June Those who miss pickups should telephone 862-0101. Church in Westfield and a member of 29, at the funeral home. SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT...Jennlfcr Caroline Mack, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Mack, Jr. of Scotch Plains and a recent graduate of Union If you live in an apartment or condominium please contact your building theYMCAof Scotch Plains and Toast- June 29, 1995 Catholic Regional High School in Scotch Plains accepts her scholarship check superintendent or manager to find out whether to set your recyclables at curbsidc from Westneid Fife and Drum Corps Directors, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trainor. or take them to a central storage area. Edward J. Lestarchick, 63, Owned This year's recipient of the Westneid Fife and Drum Corps scholarship has also If you need additional information please telephone the town Recycling been a member of the New Jersey Field Music, as well as being an active Coordinator at 789-4100. participant in the Westneid corps for eight years. As a member of the corps, WHAT AND HOW TO RECYCLE Trucking Company in Scotch Plains Jennifer's involvement in numerous competitions have led to Northeastern • NEWSPAPERS—Tie with twine in bundles no more than 12 inches high. Bartholomew Church. Visitation is medals for duct. She is the 1994 State Individual Champion in the Junior Do not use tape, wire or rubber bands to tie. No magazines, paper bags, telephone S Edward J. Lestarchick, 63, died Ancient Division along with duet first in New Jersey. Through the years she has books or cardboard will be accepted. Tuesday, June 27, at home in Scotch from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today, accumulated 26 medals through her participation various competitions. Jenni- •MIXED PAPER—Mixed paper must be tied with twine in bundles nohigher Plains. Thursday, June 29, at the funeral fer plans to attend Kean College in Union in September and will continue to be than 12 inches high. Materials placed in plastic or paper bags will not be collected. He had been a lifelong resident of home. active in the corps. The First United Methodist Church in Westfield is the Acceptable material include magazines, glossy catalogs, coupon and color news : Scotch Plains. June 29.1995 headquarters of the Colonial Fife and Drum Corps. Its members meet weekly inserts, notebook paper, construction paper, mixed color paper, photocopy and fax i Mr. Lestarchick was the owner of for instruction on Tuesday evenings. The corps currently has a membership of paper. Food boxes, chipboard and paper bags arc not acceptable. • F&E Trucking Co. in Scotch Plains Mrs. Glezen, 55 22 members between theagesof9and 19and is always looking for new members. • CORRUGATED CARDBOARD — Must be clean, flattened and tied in and subcontracted for Weldon Indus- Mrs. Robert (Lois L. Sensbach) Westfield Fire and Drum Corps members participate in parades, programs, bundles. No paper bags, magazines, telephone books, junk mail or newspapers will be accepted. tries of Westfield. He had been in the Glezen, 55, died Wednesday, June competitions and musters. For more information, please contact the Trainors at 654-6074. family trucking business for46 years. • HOUSEHOLD BATTERIES — Place spent household batteries includ- 14, at Chilton Memorial Hospital in ing "AA," "AAA," "C," "D," nine-volt, lantern and button cell batteries in a Mr. Lestarchick had been an Army Pompton Plains. She was a secretary clear plastic bag that can be sealed or tied. Tuck the bag under the twine on your , veteran and a member of Local No. from 1988 to 1992atthe former South top bundle of recycled newspapers. If you do not have newspapers to recycle for 408 in Union of the International Plainfield offices of Ehrbar Inc. a particular collection period, place the clear bag next to your other recyclables. Union of Operating Engineers. He A native of Rahway, Mrs. Glezen COMINGLED COLLECTION also had been a communicant of St. had lived in Westfield and Plainfield Glass, aluminum, tin and plastic containers can be cominglcd inone receptacle. Bartholomew the Apostle Roman before moving to Piscataway in 1972. Containers must be well-rinsed. All caps and lids must be removed and discarded. Catholic Church in Scotch Plains. Surviving are her husband; her • GLASS BOTTLES AND JARS —No window glass, dishes, Pyrex, Surviving are a son, John E. mother, Mrs. Thomasina Lund, and a mirrors or crystal will be accepted. Lestarchick of Scotch Plains;adaugh- sister, Mrs. Linda Iraggi, both of • ALUMINUM AND TIN — No paint cans, spray cans, aluminum foil or ter, Mrs. Jill Veth of Toms River; a Pompton Lakes; two nieces and two Italy is the leading tourist country of Europe. aluminum pans will be accepted. brother, Frank Lestarchick, Jr. of nephews. • PLASTIC BOTTLES — All bottles must be flattened. Only plastic bottles •• Scotch Plains; a sister, Mrs. Florence Services were held at the *** that contain pourablc liquids, such as milk, soda or detergent, will be collected. Clark of Scotch Plains, and three No squeeze bottles, packaging, plastic wrap or containers holding food or Piscataway Funeral Home. Burial was Tlic siiiiplrsl mill fumniunt'sl truth S«TIIIS IHMV ami wonderful hazardous materials, such as motor oil or antifreeze. grandchildren. in Lake Nelson Memorial Park in %vh«n w«- ••\|M-ii«n<«' il tin* first time in our own life. Acceptable materials will have a PET, PETE or HDPE mark or the number Services will be at 9 a.m. tomor- Piscataway. Kl 1,2 or 3 in a triangle imprinted on the bottom of the bottle. row, Friday, June 30, at the Rossi Jun»29,1995 Funeral Home in Scotch Plains, fol- lowed by a 10 a.m. Mass at St. Mrs. Rupp I Mrs. Sidney Stanton Rupp of Mountainside died at home on Tues- day, June 27. , Mrs. Rupp and her husband Walter H. Rupp celebrated their 58th wed- ding anniversary in May. The couple Had lived in Mountainside for 55 years. They also were long-time resi- dents of Stone Harbor and members of the Vero Beach Racquet Club in Florida for many years. ShehadattendcdWesttownFriends School in Westtown, Pennsylvania and Simmons College in Boston where she received a Bachelor of Science Degree in 1934. She had been an early practitioner of the Sis- ter Kenny treatment for polio at the Children's Specialized Hospital in Mountainside where she had taught Sunday School. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Sidney Leisenring of Granby, Connecticut, and Miss Leila |ane Rupp of Columbus, Ohio; a son, JohnStantonRuppof Westfield; three sisters, Mrs. Jane CopeofSellersville, Mrs. Ruth Kaltenbach of Coatesville, and Mrs. Katherine Stratton of Glen Hills, all of Pennsylvania; a brother, E. Dean Stanton of Avon Park, Florida, and four grandchildren. : A private memorial service will be held at a later date with burial in the Memorial Garden at the church. The family has requested friends not to send flowers or gifts. Arrangements are being handled by the Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Broad Street, Westfield. June 29.199S Miss McDonald, 87 Miss Veronica R. McDonald, 87, died Monday, June 26, at Overlook Hospital in Summit. Born in Jersey City, she moved to Scotch Plains in 1954. She had been an accountant for Sandier and Worth in Springfield for 13 years, retiring in 1981. Prior to that she had been an accountant for the New York Telephone Company for 35 years. She was a communicant of Im- maculate Heart of Mary Church in Scotch Plains where she belonged to the Rosary Society and taught Con- fraternity of Christian Doctrine for many years. Surviving are her sister, Mrs. Mary Molina of Scotch Plains; u niece, Miss Mary Modlln; and a nephew, Reverend William Modlin, A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated tomorrow, Friday, June 30, at 10 u.m. at Immaculate Heart of Mury Roman Catholic Church in Scotch Plains, Interment will follow in St, Gertrude Cemetery, Colonla. • Visitation will be 2 to 4 und 7 to 9 p.m. today, Thursday, June 29. Arrangements are by the Dooley Colonial Home, 5S6 Westfkld Av- •MCIAL SICTION enue, Westfield. A Special Feature on 100 Years JMTMBB, IMS °fthc Woman's Club Appears on PMg« 12, Uses and History JUM6ii,fl99s Appears on Page 18. 94.00 Air conditioning was Invtntod in 1902.