SCOTCH PLAINS PUBLIC LIBRAE* 1927 BKluiZ AVEWUB OTCH PLAINS. W. J- 07076

SCOTdPUUMf —Serving Scotch PlainsTIME mdFanwood Since 1959- S MMf FITTY CENTS FIFTY-FIVE ADDED PARKING SPACES SOUGHT Fanwood Council Entertains Pro and Con Discussions About Train Station Redo Transit Authorities Said Design and Construction Would Cost Around $100,000; Citizen Input Sought BySUZETTE STALKER construction tab to renovate the sta- L.RkhajdMariani.Transit'sMan- tion, which Mayor Linda d. Slender ger of Passenger Facilities, empha- The Fanwood Borough Council described during last week's special sized that his corporation has "no heard dual presentations last Wednes- meeting as the "focal point of our preferred design alternative" for the day of the pros and cons surrounding community and a source of pride." site and was seeking input from New Jersey Transit's controversial Theplancalbfor the creation of 55 Fanwood residents. He added that proposal to spruce up the additional permit parking stalls to New Jersey Transit was also not at- municipality'shistoricNorthAvenue accommodate commuters who up to tempting to force the project on the train station and provide additional now have often been compelled to borough if the community did not parking for commuters who currently leave their vehicles on neighboring want it. scrambleforlimitedavailablespaces. residential streets when space is un- A coalition of Fanwood residents A OHmtoStudiotar Th» Ttntl New Jersey Transit, in a bid to available at the station. The practice ARRIVING IN STYLE^Tb«e Scotch PtaiM-Fir tbSdK known as the Save Our Station Com- encourage ridership on the Raritan has created hazards for homeowners mittee countered tlieTraiuitfiroposal Valley Line, would foot the projected dI rt attempting toenter and exittheir own with its own presentation, arguing $100,000 architectural design and driveways. that additional paved surface around The station property on both the the station would sacrifice precious north and south sides would be en- green space and compromise theover- hanced through landscaping based all suburban flavor of the commu- Year-Round Hot Dog Stand Approved on borough specifications which could include planters and flower Opponentsof meTransitplan, who beds, brick walkways and wrought- iron fencing. Passenger.amenities 50 residents at last week's council such as historic-style benches, bi- meeting, are urging the governing By Zoning Board for Scotch Plains Zoo cycle racks and upgraded trash re- body to instead explore other options ceptacles and shelters for news boxes for supplementary parking, such as at the station would also be available. ppy pg, Lottery Might Be Held for Affordable Units at New Seniors Complex utilizatioilization of existiniti g public and/or In the first presentation, Herman private lots elsewhere in the munici- By GLENN R, KAPUNSKY on township property. However, Volk, Director of Community Rela- pality. Specially Wrinnfor 7k Tlmei Chairman of the Board of Adjust- They were: Ira Kraemer, of Grant township officials, due to safety con- ment Thomas Barth assured her there Avenue; Thomas Straniero, of tions for New Jersey Transit, briefly Gregory Cummings, lead speaker Three new applications were heard cerns, would prefer to have the stand discussedhowridershiphasincreased for the group, cited figures which Thursday by the Scotch Plains Board are no plans to expand the zoo pend- Ramapo Way; MJSP, Inc., of Raritan located on zoo property. Mr. Vitale Road; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wittish, through a 96 per cent on-time perfor- illustrated that a portion of existing of Adjustment including one for a ing before the Board of Adjustment. mance rate for its rail line and bus has operated the stand for the past Dr. Robert Spellman of Clove Lane, of O'Donnell Avenue, and Armored spaces at the Fanwood station are temporary operating permit and two three to four months. system; a major marketing campaign being used by residents of communi- for "C" type variances, all of which . .. ,_ . ^ M locateddircctly behind the zoo, spoke TransportofNewJersey.of Plainfield promoting transit services and be- A resident of Raman Road spoke in favor of the application. While Dr. Avenue. ties such as Berkeley Heights, New were approved by the body at its in cause there has been no fare increase Providence and Edison which have opposition to the plan. The man Spellman has voicedI disagreements The Times has spoken with Louis over the past three years. felt that allowing a hot dog stand on Riccio, consultant to the Senior Citi- their own train stations. Harold Kafka, of Raritan Road, with the zoo's management in the zoo property would lead to an expan- past, he sees the addition of a hot dog zens Housing Authority, and he ad- This current level of service, Mr. He also suggested mat renovation was granted a temporary operating sion at the zoo. The stand sells hot vises that only 30 "affordable hous- Volk explained, can best be main- oftheNemerwoodstationamileaway permit to allow ahot dog stand on his stand as increasing property values tained through aesthetic improve- dogs, candy, chips and soda. for all. He noted that most zoos have ing" units are available for rental of in Plainfield, which he reported has property. Mr. Kafka is the owner of Mrs. Laura Biglely, ofTerrill Road, >N ments to local stations, ensuring pas- fallen into a "decrepit state" without the Scotch Plains Zoo. The stand will food consessions. the total units. |V.' senger security and providing suffi- which is across the street from die Dr. Spellman said Mr. Vitale is As there are three times that nuhy adequate security measures, would be operated by Louis Vitale, a dis- Scotch Plains Zoo* also opposed the cient parking for the approximately once again provide service to com- abled Vietnam veteran. "more of an asset to the zoo than applicants, a lottery may be held to plan. Mrs. Biglely has resided at the determine who receives the units. assengeh who muters from Plainfield, North anything else." drive to train depots. Fanwood would Plainfield and Springfield who pres- Mr. Vitale's stand is currently lo- Terrill Road address tbrover30yean. A permit was unanimously ap- Another open house, is planned for cated on township land near the zoo She says she is paying high taxes Satuiday, June 17, fiom 9:30 a.m. id continue to own'the land and would ently use the Fanwood station. entrance. As a disabled veteran, Mr. proved & allow' Mr! Kafka ami ip. maintain the station improvements Mr. Cummings predicted that cre- compared to the zoo, and she wants Vitale to operate a hot dog stand noon at the facility located pff Old Vitale ispermittedtooperate the stand any further "expansion" stopped. ' Lake Avenue and Marline Avenue. through a permanent Station Beauti- ation of additional parking spaces at seven days a week between 9 a.m. fiauionFundsupp6rtedby additional the station "would compound an ex- and 7 p.m. year round. The permit is Mr. Riccio said it is hoped that the building will be ready for occupancy panting revenues ciuuineieo DSCK XO isting problem" of motorists speed- to be renewed on an annual basis. the borough; COMNUDWMaUf Police Sergeant Rose . Mr. and Mrs. Scott McDowell of by September 1. Wood Road were granted a "C" vari- ance permitting them to build a deck at the rear of their home after it was Dies of Heart Attack determined neither their neighbors Township Planning Board Approves nor the board had any objections. Officer Had Been With Fanwood Department Since 1972 In fact, one neighbor, Roy Rusk, of Gray Mill Drive, spoke in fayor of the Care Center on East Second Fanwood Police Sergeant Thomas In addition, the department re-proposed deck. "The McDowell's Rose, 44, died Tuesday, June 6, of a ceived a letter in 1976 from a motor- nave done nothing but upgrade their By GLENN X. KAPUNSKV tee hopes to meet with council mem- One member of the audience, heart attack at the Morristown Me- ist who had been stopped for speed- SUlWtm/ihni ben at the next conference meeting Seymour Stein, urged the committee home since they have lived there, and The Scotch Plains Planning Board morial Hospital. Sergeant Rose had ing by the officer, the letter com- the neighbors are happy about it," he to discuss the situation. toreachsomefinal recommendations. been hospitalized since last week mended Sergeant Rose for his pro- met Monday night to discuss the pro- In the interim, the committee said "Itgoesonforever," said Mr. Stein. said. posed Broadway Associates redevel- when he had surgery to remove a fessionalism. Finally, the board heard a new ap- they will combine forces with the "Improvements to the township blockage in an artery. The officer was within 10 credits opment plan and the Master Plan. Downtown Busiiwu and Professional should not be limited to the Muter plication from Mr. and Mrs. John Dr. Martin Marks of the Muter The heart attack occurred the same of obtaining a degree in criminal jus- Scrofani, of Raritan Road. The Alliance. The Alliance also haiabud- Plan." day in which the officer, who once tice from Union County College. He Plan Review Committee told the get of $15,000. Mr. Stein said the Business and Scrofanis were given, approval to board that the committee has met served as Fanwood Fire Chief, was was attending night school to earn construct a five-foot-high cedar and Dr. Marks urged mat the reviewb e ProfeuionalAlliince should be more scheduled to go home. the degree. twice since the last Planning Board limited to the downtown area. active and not wait for the township one-foot-high lattice fence around meeting. The committee's budget is Fanwood Police Chief Anthony J. Sergeant Rose had also attended their property. The fence, the board Planning Board Chairman George to effect change. Parenti said of Sergeant Rose, "He noted, is an improvement over a $15,000 which Dr. Marks claimed is Tomkin advised Dr. Marks to use The board then held a public hear- gave 110 per cent. His whole life was for basis arson investigation, domes- chain-link fence.Thecouple'sneiglv- inadequate. The Township Council some of the committee's budget to ing on the application of Bunutein dedicated to public service. b id bji t h f has thus far refused to appropriate money for cosmetic and Schnall, apartnenhip at 1734 to "He only wanted to be two things. any more money for the Muter Plan i in the downtown area. 1750 East Second street, to turn a However, board ViceChairwoman, Review Committee, and the commit- He wanted to be a policeman and a tigation. In addition, he was a certi- Mrs.AliceAgran.wascoricernedthat former rehabilitation center into a fireman and he was able to accom- fied radar instructor. UMnnm I™nting the application would set a child care center. plish both. He did a good job at both." The officer had been a "i^rls precedentforthestreet.andtheboard HOWTOaiTTHITlMIS A portion of the space would be said Chief Parenti. borough resident and a member moer or wouW ^ ft difficu|t portion as to rented to Manhattan Bagel. The ap- The officer received many com- theFanwood Police Departmenp t since future applications. With Mrs. Agrsn plication, u amended, sought a mendations as a police officer, in- 1972. He was promoted to a traffic voting no, the application was ap- Just Fill in the Form waiver of the site plan requirement. cluding one in 1976 when he revived officer in 1978. a corporap l in 1980, proved. On Page 12 Lawrence Vastola,aMiddlesex at- a child who had stopped breathing and a sergeant last year. Lastly, the board memorialized torney, appeared for the applicant, and in 1986 when he saved the life of In addition to his police officer resolutions concerning five applica- And Return It to Us! Kenneth Schnall, a partner in the a senior citizen who was choking on duties, SergeantRose hadbecnafire- tions which were recently heard by venture. a piece of meat. man since 1972. He had aUo been a the board Mr. Schnall testified since the last Sergeant Rose was cited in 1981 member of the Union County Anon tenant moved out 2.5 yean ago. the for assisting a South Plainfield po- Squad. building has been vacant. liceman in the arrest of a motorist Funeral arrangements are being Questions were raised by board involved in a fatal hit-and-run acci- handled by the Memorial Funeral iberiover lighting, space require- dent. Home, 155 South Avenue, Fanwood. ments and i . Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Roscijno of Wsstftotttheowtiencfthepropoied Mirseryscriool.teeufied that they have received all the necessary stale ap- Classic Gar Show, provals to enable them to run a nun- » Craft Fair Sunday DEADLINES HELP Classic car enthusiasts will have cars and 1,000 spectators an ex- PAPUtS SERVE YOU pected," a spokesman for the show an opportunity to view cloteup over i releases for SO vehicles during the first Antique said. and Classic Automobile Show and Local businesses and serviceclubs 7Wf«r*S«iid»llcopyihjj will be selling food and beverages, • IntehaaasortheBdltoratMBlin and music will be provided by a disc !*»•), Wostflskt, by 4 p.m. on the jockey. Mday bsfsn theThundsy on which The automobile show will take place In the township municipal lots to FS. dmeTSo. 250, Westfkld, behind businesses on Park Avenue. )709l, and Tlmu releases w Port Of- At the same time, a craft show and flee IM 3M, Scotch Plains, 07076, to sale, to benefit the Emmanuel Cancer Fund, will be held across the street on Craft Fair ttilt Sunday, June 11, from the Village Green. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. behind the Scotch "Many of the area's finest &Kht!K# craftspeoplewllldlsplaylhelr wares," ttaweekofpueUcauMM 10a.m. Plalm Municipal Building, OMftarlMwlilb* taken until TUBS* The event, sponsored by the Scotch the spokesman sold. Show car registration cost $10 on Plaint Business and Profeiilonal r^eventt which SJI planned weeas Association, li open to all domestic Sunday. There will be nocost to spec- of months In advsnee, we encourage and foreign vehicles manufactured tators, Hibmlsston of stories as early as eos> prior to 1975 u well u rods, custom For more Information on (he show WE'MHIIR.,*.^WEMHE ^ or to register, olease call Richard erriveleay on May M, mode automobllei, kit can and spe- Immigrant ftnOUas la U*j£. & The above ceetHlnss are meant to cialty vehicles. Rusto at 322*9579. "doctorf' who looked tor dtoeases snd enable us to prefers your copy cars* "Over 40 trophies have been do- For craft show Information, please States. Some of the students are shown. rally. nated by area builnetiei. Over 1,500 call 322-4323,

r Page 2 Thursday, June 8,1995 Awards Program May 24 Bestows Over $80,000 To a Host of Scotch Plains-Fanwood Seniors I ho Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Award to Outstanding President of Lyanisha Gonzalez, Jodi Wood and 10122 Scholarship Award, Emily Gray, SI-IIIM 'I In-Id iis final Awards Program on Students Against Drunk Driving, Jason Tamaysha Jones, $1,000 each. $500. Berkowitz, certificate. May 24 for seniors. The program in- Rotary Garbe Foundation Scholarship, Scotch Plains Volunteer Firefighters duddl piesfiiaiions of scholarships and Pearl Rich Academic Achievement Association Scholarshp, Cristian Award. Shannon Manigault, $75. Michelle Knoller and Joseph McClintock, nihci awards recognizing [he efforts of $2,000 each. Wietsma, $1,000. si'iiim^ through their lour years of high John Shipper) Memorial Scholarship, Keisha Arnold. $1,000. Gene DiCalvalcante Memorial Schol- Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority of Theta school The .wards were presented by arship, Charles Jackson, $500. luc.il cDPimuniiy businesses and organi- Irene Gnibman Memorial Scholarship, Phi Omega Scholarship, Shannon Henry Goudy Memorial Scholarship, Manigault and Lyanisha Gonzalez, $750 /.iiiiuis. Kristin Schenk, $500. Joseph McClintock, $500. each. The following list shows presenters George Bryan Memorial, Samantha Kutlik, plaque. The Courier-News Scholarship, Mat- Besson Family Memorial Scholarships, ;.i!.l recipients of awards. Students re- thew Cahill, $1,000. Lisa Morris and John Katerba, $500each. c:i\ed a total of over $80,000 in local UnionCounty Guidance Association's Award, Samanlha Kutlik, $100. Jeannette Britton Memorial Scholar- Dollars for Students, Matthew Cahill, i I'inmiiimy scholarship contributions. ship, Julia Saenz de Viteri, $500. Lisa Ciatto, Dan Dumitnii, Nicole Bide, I'a'iwood Mayor's Award, Dan Fanwood Junior Women's Club Schol- arship, Elizabeth Brix, $500. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Lyanisha Gonzalez, Charles Jackson, Puniiriu. $100 bond. French Club Scholarship, Shannon Colleen Kraft, Sheri Kolberg, Ruth Ann IN REMEMBRANCE...Children from the Westfield "Y" Child Care Depart- Su'tcli Plains Mayor's Award, Dana Edith Lea Scholarship, Melanie Levins, Lindsay Rooney and Meilyn Ruiz, ment paid tribute to the children who lost their lives in the Oklahoma bombing. Quintanilla, $500. Manigault, $100. R Homing. $100 bond. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School $500 each; Tara Loinbardo, $1,000; The children had a morning filled with singing their favorite songs and planted Aricm Award. Colleen Kraft, plaque. Johanna Wilk Memorial Award, Union Catholic, Melissa Michaels, $500; an tree in which they called the "Celebration of Life Tree." The tree was donated Francis Englert, $2,500. Italian Club Scholarships, Kristen Joseph VI. Checchio Scholarship, Col- Mannix, Paige Maderer and Andrea Oak Knoll, Roisin Egenton, $1,000, and by James Aiello, owner of Westfield Landscaping. Kcn Krai'. $100. Edward Perry Scholarship Award, College Students, Sandra Engelke and Lyanisha Gonzalez and Joel Paige, $500 Ettore,$ISO each. MJIIIIL'W Black Award for Outstand- Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Sarah Murphy, $500 each. sociation Scholarship, Lisa Morris, $400. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School ing R In ihm Performer, JoshuaGebhardt, each. Sandra Bcndix Art A ward, Lisa Morris, Parent-Teacher Association Citizenship Al Bertolotti Award, Meredith German Club Scholarship, Ruth Ann Henry Schweiring Scholarship, R. y'sn Levins, $150. Colin Carter, $1,000. $100. Award, Dana Horning, pin. Imago A ward, TamaraBaitel, plaque. Valenzano, $2,000. Scotch Plains Woman's Club Nursing Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Vincent Laganga Award, Dana FlorenceGarretson Scholarship, Diane Camille Flathmann Merit Awards, American Legion Award, Meredith Kapner, $500. Vandana Advani, Chhaya Batra. Jason Scholarship, Marisa Giordano, $500. School Spirit Award, Rachel Peris, pin. \alcn/ano, plaque. Horning, $2,000. Perry H. Tyson Memorial Scholarship, Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Ross Engallena Award, Francis Junior Statesmen Foundation Scholar- Berkowitz, Derwin Chen, Joshua American Legion Junior Reserve Of- ship, Shannon Manigault, $1,000. Gebhardl, Caroline Luciano, Shannon Elizabeth Brix, $1,000. Salutatorian Award, Dan Dumitriu, licm Tiaining Corps Scholarships, Englert, $2,000. American Association of University Unity,Neighborliness.lntcgrity,Char- Scotch Plains-Fanwood Educational Manigault, David Mor and Scott Powell, medal. l.yuiiMiu Gonzalez and Elizabeth Brix, Association Scholarship, Michelle $100 each; Oak Knoll, Kirslen Unfried, Women, Elizabeth Branch, Elizabeth Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School ity and Opportunity General Awards, Dan Brix, $100. $:5o. Dumitriu, Bryan Schncdeker, Elizabeth Knoller, $1,000. $100. Valedictorian Award, Dana Horning, Ncal J. McHugh Calculus Award, Brix, David Mor, Caroline Luciano, Jo- College Club of Scotch Plains- Robert Adams, Jr. Memorial Scholar- National Merit Finalist Award, Bryan medal. D.nid Mor, plaque. seph McClintock. Emily Gray and Emily Fanwood Academic Excellence Award, ship, Allison Bradshaw, $500. John Schncdeker. Mu Alpha Theta Mathematics Award Spitser, $ 1,000 each. Dana Horning, $250 and a silver bowl. Elizabeth C. Becker Memorial National Merit Commended Students, Quarter Dip Slated in Memory of Dorothy M. Roberts, Dan Dan Dumitriu, Francis Englert, Lauren Fanwood Lions Club Scholarship, College Club of Scotch Plains- Schoalrship, Lisa Ciatto, $500. Dumilrin, plaque. Fanwood Scholarships, Elizabeth Brix, Joyce and Leonard Bergman Memo- Everitt, Joshua Gcbhardt, Dana Horning, At Terrill School $2,000; Meredith Valenzano, $1,500; rial Scholarship, Peter Dixon, $500. Ellen Johnson, Grcig Maclntyre, Shan- "Cool jazz, warm weather and good MarisaGiordano, Colleen Kraft and Ruth Bluhm-Dezort Memorial, Jodi Wood, non Manigault, Sara Simberg, Lauren food will come together at the annual Ann Levins, $1,000 each. $1,000. Trainor, Meredith Valenzano and Chris- topher Wahlers. Quarter Dip, presented by the Terrill Scotch Plains Service League Scholar- Frances Brody Scholarship, Charles Middle School Music Department National Achievement Program for ships, Mackenzie Murphy, Kristin Jackson, $500. and the Music Booster Association Schenk, Lisa Sleeper and Russell Frame, Mountainside Elks Lodge, Sheri Outstanding Negro Students Awards, Dr. Philip P. Graye, Jr. D.D.S. $1,000 each. Kolberg and Dan Dumitriu, $500 each. Shannon Kia Manigault. on Tuesday, June 13, at 6:30 p.m.," a Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Asso- Dr. George Esposito Memorial, Jamie Garden State Scholarship Awards, spokesman said. ciation Scholarships, Russell Frame, Jon Grundy, $500. Garden State Scholars, Vandana Advani, The public is invited to bring lawn takes pleasure in announcing that Katerba, Julia Saenz de Viteri and Dou- Bruce Fleming Memorial, Douglas Chhaya Batra, Jason Berkowitz, Allison chairs and enjoy outdoor perfor- glas Zitsch, $250 each. Zitsch, $600. Bradshaw, Matthew Cahill, Jordan mances by the school's ward-win- Scotch Plains-Fan wood Optimist Club, Doris Koues Memorial, Marisa Hyman, Colleen Kraft, Greig Maclntyre, ning Jazz Band and other student Melissa McDonald, Brandy Novak, Keisha Arnold and Francis Englert, $300 Giordano, $1,000, and Kristen Schenk. musical groups. The performances Timothy P. McCabe D.M.D. each. $500. Anand Patel, Adam Pisane, Christopher Racinez, Emily Spitser and Jonathan are free. Black Student Union Scholarships, Deane Kumpf Memorial Scholarshp, To round out the evening, treat the Keisha Arnold, Joel Paige and Jamie Amy Sincavage, $500. VanWert. will be joining the Grundy, $200 each. Philip Stein Memorial Scholarships. Edward J. Bloustcin Distinguished family to an inexpensive dinner cost- Park Middle School Parent-Teacher Lisa Cialto and Elena Tzerefos, $500 Scholarship Program Awards, Derwin ing a quarter from the buffet tables Association Scholarships, Jodi Wood and each. Chen, Dan Dumitriu, Francis Englert, „ full of food provided by members of Westfield Pediatric Dental Group Neil Gibson, $450 each. Robert Adams, Jr. Parent-Teacher As- Lauren Everitt, Joshua Gebhardl, the Music Booster Association. Blue Raiders Booster Scholarships, sociation Scholarship, Joseph Muneesha Goyal, Dana Horning, Ellen "The Quarter Dip offers a fun fam- Johnson, Angela Lewandowski, Caroline Sheri Kolberg, $500, and Douglas Zitsch, McClintock, $500. ily evening of inexpensive entertain- $450. Terrill Middle School Parent-Teacher Luciano, Shannon Manigault, David Mor, as of July 1,1995 Rachel Peris, Scott Powell, Bryan ment and a way to help support the Shimme Wexler Memorial Scholar- Association Scholarship, David Hilton. Scotch Plains-Fanwood Schools' re- $300. Schnedeker, Meredith Valenzano, ship, Jon Katerba, $500. nowned music program," he added. Robert Tilley Scholarship, Derwin James Cerasa Scholarship, Emily Natasha Vasavada and Christopher Chen, $500. Spitser, $300. Wahlers. All music will be under the direc- 1995 Presidential Academic Fitness tion of Charles Dettmar, Jr., Terrill's 555 Westfield Avenue Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Brunner Elementary School Parent- Teacher Association Scholarship, Mei ly n A wards, Vandana Advani, Chhaya Batra, Band Director and instrumental mu- Dentistry for infants, Westfield, NJ 07090 Award, David Mor,certificate and medal. TANDY Outstanding Scholar, Angela Ruiz, $300. Jason Berkowitz, Allison Bradshaw, sic teacher. children, adolescents Office hours by Lewandowski. Dr. Bevcrlee Kaminetzky Scholarship, Derwin Chen, Dan Dumitriu, Francis and the handicapped appointment (908) 232-1231 TANDY scholars, Dan Dumitriu, Sara Simberg, $600. Englert, Lauren Everitt, Jennifer Fox, Workshop to Hold David Mor, Caroline Luciano, Dana Kehs-Aakjer Memorial Scholarship, Joshua Gebhardt, Muneesha Goyal, Dana Horning and Francis Englert. Brandy Novak, $600. Horning, Ellen Johnson, Colleen Kraft, Angela Lewandowski, Caroline Luciano, Two-Day Rummage Sale Chemistry and Physics Club McGinn Parent-Teacher Association The New Jersey Workshop for the ;•:•;»:•:•»:•:•: Scholarshp, Sara Simberg and David Mor, Scholarship. Meredith Valenzano, $300. Shannon Manigault, David Mor, Brandy $500 each. Manya S. Ungar Parent-Teacher As- Novak, Rachel Peris, Scott Powell,Chris- Performing Arts will be holding a 232-0402 Science Department Award for Out- sociation Council Scholarships, Jamie topher Racinez, Meilyn Ruiz, Bryan rummage sale on Friday, June 9, standing Physics Student, Dan Dumitriu, Grundy and Dana Horning, $750 each. Schncdeker, Emily Spitser, Caroline through Saturday, June 10, from 10 856 MOUNTAIN WUfcaHpM certificate. J. Ackerman Coles Parent-Teacher Stender, Meredith Valenzano, Jonathan to 4 p.m. at the Workshop center at AVENUE , Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. Association Scholarship,' Christopher VanWert, Natasha Vasavada and Chris- 152 East Broad Street in Westfield. MOUNTAINSIDE Wahlers, $300. topher Wahlers. Saturday morning's sale will feature NJ. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School v>ERSONAL\l George Holzlohner Memorial Schol- half-price items, and will turn into a arship, Christopher Gaines, $500. Rotary Endeavor Award, Glen R. Brown, bag sale after noon. SUPERUMK£T loving cup. Scotch Plains and Fanwood Arts As- Among the items that will be sold Specials Wed., June 7th - Tues., June 13th are music books, musical instruments, FRESH MEAT: arts materials and office supplies. The proceeds of the rummage sale will be Aged Western Beef Tenderloin Roast ....$S.S9 Ib. used to help finance scholarships for Aged Western Filet Mignon Steaks $SJ8 Ib. music Studio and Westfield Summer Frank's Famous Ham Loaf madt with FREE POGS Workshop students. Fresh Eggs, Whole Milk, Herbs * Spices 2 lbJ$4Jt Please call the Workshop at 789- Frank's Famous Ground Chuck 3 lbJ$5Jt 9696 for additional information on the sale and on the Workshop's pro- FOR KIDS grams. FRESH SEAFQOD: My WELCOME WAGON Bring in the kids when you rent a movie High Blood Pressure Fresh Caught Yellow Fin Tuna Steaks $8.09 ea. basket is loaded with Fresh Orange Roughy Filet $9.9* Ib. useful gifts, information or game and with EACH rental Clinic Set for June 12 Live Maine Lobsters (1V«- 1V»lb.) $SJ9lb. and cards you can the kids get to pick out TheTownshipof Scotch Plains will ISJS Ib. redeem for more gifts at hold its monthly hypertension, high local businesses who'd blood pressure, Screening Clinic on like to say "Hi." My call is Save the receipts from 10 rentals and Monday, June 12. a friendly visit to help you Theclinic will be held in the Scotch FRESH PRODUCE: with tips for allyour needs. let a FREE SLAMMER Plains Public Library Community Sweet Southern Peaches - 2-1/2" 7K Ib. Engaged? New parent? Room from 10 a.m. to noon and is Moved? free. The intent of the clinic is to "Eat like an apple" Vidalia Onions 79* ib. identify new cases of high blood pres- Call me. sure. Those persons who are over the MOUNTAINSIDE WORE HOURS Debbie Lubranski age of 30 and smoke or are over- 5fi 8AM ru 7PM • SAI SAM TO 5PM • SUN 9AM in 5CM DEraCWNTATIVE weight or have a family history of OPEN SUNDAYS WOTCH NANS, NJ heart disease or diabetes and have not Available At All Times: (908) 233-4797 184 Elm St. • Westfield • 654-9600 had their blood pressure checked re- Aged Wnttm M- IWiM Slyto VMI Cufcti • trim Poulty -Fmh NM TuHuyiI Dudu cently are urged to attend. Legs of Umb ButtidlM or Kabob •CrawnRMSteofMtLMk-RMNinQn-nkltaHi FmhSntoodlUwLobalif • OomOicindknpoiMCIiNHt • FiiHotK ~ Your Home Care •iNCB Headquarters II •Vacuums • Central Vacuum Systems * SewiriQ mscnines Outdoor Power Equipment EARDLYT. PETERSEN JanltorM Supplies COIV1RANY ST. DEMETRIOS CHURCH 721 RAHWAY AVENUE • UNION • NEW JERSEY SALES • SERVICE • PARTS IMTIAL.

•GREEK FOODS •PASTRIES MODIl 2044121' •WINES-OUZO •BEER-LIQUORS WCYCliriKWWH •BOUZOUKI •LIVE MUSIC • The now Toro •BOUTIQUE •FOLKDANCERS Reeyclcr* mower rat NIT you wmii is now $99.. within rem.'h. ' Tow pmunied Kickers & Accelerators'" chop clippings iniu DIMS 3 • BIG DAYS • 3! pieces, giving you u claim, houlihy luwn, JUNE M.3 lip Toro OTS FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY engine gtmrimiccd ixmo lu mun on the In or 6 PM- NOON- NOON- 2mlpullf'<>r2yi!uriit 9 MIDNIGHT 10 MIDNIGHT 11::00 PM Eat, Drink A Bt Mtrry at our Outdoor Tavtri*'u**r ihi T

Closed Wad, and Bun. i Thursday, June 8, 1995 Page J Echo Lake Park to Be Site Veterans to Hold Ceremony Of Many Summer Concerts To Dispose of Worn Flags Music will fill the night air in Echo Jan Lewan Orchestra. Lake Park when the annual Union County • August 2, Big Band Night, featuring American Legion Post No. 209 and !•'»! additional information,please Summer Arts Festival begins its season the Sammy Kaye Orchestra, sponsored Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. call 322-9845. on June 21. by the United Counties Trust Company. 10122 of Scotch Plains will conduct "This weekly concert series has some- • August 9, The New Jersey Sym- a Flag Retirement Ceremony on Fri- Kristen Belli Gets thing for everyone," stated County Free- phony Orchestra, sponsored by Chemi- day, June 16. The United States Flag hoklerChairman.Mrs. Linda DiGiovanni. cal Bank. Code states that "when a flag has Bird's Eye View "Our Parks and Recreation staff spends • August 16, A Reggae, Calypso served its useful purpose, it should be the entire year looking for talent and Evening, featuring Johnny Youth and the destroyed, preferably by burning." Of Shop Strategies planning the best schedule possible." Verdict. Kri^ten Belli of Scotch Plains was According to Mrs. Ann M. Baran, the • August 23, Gaelic Night, featuring The Legion and Foreign Wars members are collecting worn-out one of 37 students enrolled in mar- County Manager, "The public is urged to the Andy Cooney Irish Show, sponsored keting and sales classes at Union come down to the park every Wednesday by the Elizabethtown Gas Company. American flags and will dispose of evening at 7:30 p.m. Our first concert is • August 30, Oldies Night, featuring them with this ceremony. Flags can County College got a bird's eye view Italian Night with Marty DeRose. Mr. the Party Dolls, sponsored by Public Ser- be dropped off at Post.No. 209 lo- this semester of how store merchants DeRose is a crowd-pleaser year after vice Electric and Gas Company. cated at 237 Park Avenue in Scotch perceive customer needs through a year." All concerts are held at the Springfield Plains, located across from Snuffy s hands-on survey they conducted in "Autoland of New Jersey is the spon- Avenue end of Echo Lake Park in West- and Pantagis Restaurant. cooperation with members of the sor of Italian Night," added Freeholder field-Mountainside. In case of rain, the Cranford Downtown Management Cranford High School Auditorium, West The ceremony will take place at 7 DiGiovanni. "We thank them and our p.m. in the parking lot of the post. Corp., a merchants' group. corporate supporters for their continued End Place, is the site. Rain information is The students, who were paired with support. This enables us to present all available by calling 527-4900 from 2 to "The commemorative events rec- 4:30 p.m. on the day of the concert. After ognizing the 50th Anniversary of individual merchants, worked in co- eleven concerts in the series freeof charge AT THE PARADE-Fanwood Coundlmui, Bruce Watah, and his niece, Kerry operation with 19 township busi- to the public." 4:30 p.m., please call 352-8410 for a Pierce, attended the Memorial Day Parade for Scotch Flaka and Faawood and World War II have rekindled patrio- The schedule for the 1995 Summer recorded message. Lawn chairs, blankets tism and respect for the flag, off- nesses, surveying the business own- Fanwood's Second Annual Carnival. The carnival raked $1MM for the Park ers and developing an overall report Aits Festival is: and picnic baskets are encouraged. Renewal Project setting the negative publicity gar- • June 21, Italian Night, featuring There is a refreshment stand available nered in recent times by protesters based on survey results. They also Marty DeRose, sponsored by Autoland beginning at approximately 6:30 p.m. who have desecrated the flag in the developed and presented individual of New Jersey. Limited transportation is available for nameof freedom of speech," a spokes- reports for each participating busi- • June28,TheBanjoRagu'mers,spon- people with disabilities and senior citi- Senator DiFrancesco man said. ness, addressing such areas as mar- sored by Schering-Plough Corporation. zens by calling the Union County Office keting strategies, displays, signage • July 5. The Ocean County String for the Disabled at 527-4840. This program is open to the general public, members of the community and merchandising to customer de- Band. The Union County Summer Arts Fes- Participates in Conference mographics. • July 12. Country Western Night, tival is presented by the Union County are invited to join the veterans in featuring the Tim Gillis Band. Board of Chosen Freeholders and the State Senate President Donald T. The Tuesday public session in- demonstrating with a dignified cer- The survey results indicate that the • July 19, An Evening of Motown, Division of Parks and Recreation with DiFrancesco and Tennessee State cludes discussions with at least nine emony the proper way to dispose ol Cranford downtown business district with the Sensational Soul Cruisers. support from many community- minded Representative William Purcell par- governors, administration represen- the flag. serves well the shopping needs of • July 26, Polka Night, featuring the businesses. ticipated in a national summit on tatives, and state and local officials customers ages 35 to 50. children's issues being sponsored by on goals to help children and families the National Governors' Association and accountability measures to en- Eighty-Three to Graduate on June 6 and 7 in Baltimore. sure communities reach these goals. Senator DiFrancesco, who repre- The conference represents the leg- Welcome To Spring!! sents the 22nd Legislative District islators and legislative staffs of the Police Academy Tonight which includes Westfield, Scotch nation's 50 states, its commonwealths Between 800 and 900 persons are Plains and Fanwood, is a member of and territories. "This is really an exceptional the National Conference of State expected to attend tonight's Union class," he said. By computer imagery, County Police Academy Basic Train- Legislatures Executive Committee. Family Tennis Day At least 10 of the alternate candi- Representative Purcell serves as ing graduation ceremony at the Scotch dates have full-time police jobs wait- you'll see how Plains-Fanwood High School. Chairman of the conference's As- Is This Saturday ing for them when they graduate, sembly on State Issues and repre- your designed garden Described as "an intense, physi- All Westfield residents are invited according to Mr. LaPolla. Hiring such sents Tennessee's 52nd District. cally demanding" program by First a candidate, without paying for the to participate in the Westfield Tennis will look before Assistant Prosecutor Michael J. salary and additional manpowercosts, Association's fifth annual Family 0 LaPolla, this spring's graduating saves a municipal or county agency Tennis Day in Tamaques Park on it's built!! class, which includes 83 graduates, some $20,000 authorities estimate. Saturday, June 10. Wilson Racquet marks one of the largest in the Sports is again co-sponsoring this The rigorous academy program event. Registration will begin at 9 academy's history. which begins at 5 a.m. each day, The academy was established more a.m. Programs will run from 9:30 to Call Rich Jurgens, a graduate of the includes state-of-the-art training in 11:30 am. and noon to 1:30 p.m. than 35 years ago, according to Union the law, officer survival techniques, Landscape Architecture Program County Prosecutor Andrew K. motor vehicle stops and courtroom Pro Nancy Harter and her associ- Ruotolo, Jr. of Westfield. testimony. ate Jeannie Perrotta will assist Wil- at Rutgers University, son staff member Bob Bynum in New Jersey Attorney General, Mrs. Other required subjects, taught by with 25 years of experience. Deborah T. Poritz, will deliver the managing individual court activities. experienced police chiefs and pros- In addition to games and drills, infor- commencement address and State ecutors, include the entire New Jer- Senate President Donald T. mal round robins will also be held. COMPUTER DESIGN IMAGERY AVAILABLE sey Criminal Code of Justice, juve- Volunteers will be available to as- DiFrancesco of Scotch Plains will nile law, self defense, search and sei- also be a keynote speaker. Senator zure, weapons qualification. sist the children and answer ques- DESIGNED DiFrancesco represents the 22nd Leg- tions concerning the organization. "Without the support of the chiefs, Last year, about 70 children and adults islative District which includes West- who provide the instructors without JURGENS .LANDSCAPES field, Scotch Plains and Fanwood. took part in the activities. Event orga- reservation, we would not be able to nizers Georgia Aquila and Barbara The 72nd class features officers for run the academy the way it currently Call (908)-232-7700 for a nearly all of the 21 municipal police operates," Mr. Haney said. Goldberg expect a similar turnout this year. FREE Site Review Today! departments in Union County as well Cranford Police Chief Harry Wilde, as officers from towns in Monmouth, who will be master of ceremonies at Middlesex, Essex, Somerset and the 6:30 p.m. graduation, said the Ya gotta do what you gotta do. Hunterdon Counties. There are also chiefs are "100 per cent" committed Donald T. DiFrancesco — Sylvester Stallone '' several graduates who will begin pa- to the academy both for the basic SENATE PRESIDENT trolling the streets of Union City in recruit training program operated Hudson County. twice each year and for the in-serve "We're very excited over the cali- training offered annually to every The future belongs to those who live ber of the officers from this class," one of the 1,600 police officers in the intensely in the present. Mr. Ruotolo said, pointing out that 22 county. — Unknown of the recruits are members of the academy's "Alternate Route" pro- gram in that they qualified to attend, paid their own expenses and are at- tending on their own time in hopes of landing a job in law enforcement. "These alternate-route people have TAKE YOUR TURN inspired the others to work even harder," said Matthew T. Haney, the retired Cranford Police Chief who is AT OUR Director of the recruit training at the John H. Stamler Police Academy.

Professional Women Award Two Grants For Higher Learning The Business and Professional Women of Westfield recently pre- SPINNING WHEEL sented scholarships to two local resi- dents. Each year, the group supports the enhancement of opportunities for OFSAVINQS women through these awards. The recipient of the scholarship to a high school senior woman from Westfield entering college in the fall is Ivy Zambolla, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zambolla of West- field. Miss Zambolla will be attend- ing Drew University in September. Laura Burnette of Rahway is the recipient of the Secondary Career Development award, which allowed SPIN FOR A CHANCE TO WIN her to complete her nursing studies at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- A 2O%-25% OFF SAVINGS COUPON. ter School of Nursing. GOOD ON ALL YOUR The group is a professional organi- zation of women helping women REGULAR PRICE PURCHASES* through education and legislative action. For membership information, SPIN FOR A CHANCE TO WIN 40% OFF please call I-800-395-1855, Exten- sion No. 120. ANY QME REGULAR PRICE ITEM.* For All the Good Times Dad Gave You, Give Him a Sarah Kclley Potasch TAGHeuer for Father's Day. Earns Medical Degree 3 Days Only Sarah Kelley Poiasch of Basking Ridge received her Doctor of Medi- cine Degree from the University of THURSDAY, JUNE 8th thru Medicine and Dentistry of New Jer- sey - Robert Wood Medical Center SATURDAY, JUNE 1 Oth School In New Brunswick during •Exi-liullnii SPECIAL VAl.Uli ITEMS, Owm-ru., I'MUI.IIIM-V llm.'. II U'-m - l—.i '• commencement exercises held May 1 24 at the Gulden Slate Arts Center in YOUR PERSONAL JtWIUR SIN ''in ^i-n. !. i <• ' •' . Holmdel, PROMOTION IN SUMMIT & WI'STHM l> SIOIU M' ,\\ Dr. Potash, who eurned a Bachelor of Science Degree from the College of William and Mary In Wlllluinsburg, Virginia, will continue her medical 12North Avenue West • Cranford, NJ 07016 education In n residency at the Robert wood Johnson University Hospital, 908-276-6718 At the medical school, she nerved on the Admissions Committee and as Orientation Coordinator RIDQEW00D • CALDWELL • SUMMU pr. ]Potujch Is the daughter of Mr, SHREWSBURY • WESTFIELD and Mrs, Terronce Kelley of West- NOW IN OUR 50™ YEAR; 137 CENTRAL AVENUE • WESTFIELD • Ladm m-2M»UW < /K/I/H«I w-:.\ mil Page 4 Thursday, June 8,1995

Chapter I, Now Title I Again, Owes IHE Its Successes to Many People rd Did you know Chapter I started as Title with school, they use lots of construction SLEUTHS The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfleld and the County of Union I about 20years ago?This summer, it will paper, crayons, modeling dough and „.!() & JOI IN JACOHSON — Established 1890 — be Title I again. building blocks. Their exceptional teach- Member of the New Jersey Press Association • Member of the National Newspaper Association • The federal government has changed ers must rely on a steady salary which Second Class Postage Paid at Westfleld, New Jersey the name, along with certain provisions reflects their successful experience. This of this special federal funding for educa- curriculum needs a solid financial base in Dutch Were Part tion. Most significantly for Fanwood and place. THE TIMES Scotch Plains, Washington has earmarked Members of the community are en- Of the Forefront Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood all Chapter I funds for districts with more couraged to recommend reliable sources — Established 1959 — families in poverty, beginning with the of grants for this program and to avoid Of Golf Terms Second Class Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, New Jersey 1996-1997 school year. burdening the local taxpayers with the In addition to the name of the game, the Parents of children in Scotch Plains- admittedly modest fees for the resound- Dutch were responsible for several terms Fanwoud Chapter I classes have sup- ingly-successful early intervention pro- still used in golf. The Dutch set the ball on THE LEADER THE TIMES SUBSCRIPTIONS ported this school readiness program gram. a tuitje, pronounced toytee, which ulti- P.O. Box 250 P.O. Box 368 $16.00 a Year In County throughout the year. Along with parents Perhaps residents are acquainted with mately was shortened by the English to $20.00 a Year Out of County 50 Kim Street, Westfield, N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 of former Chapter 1 students and other a philanthropic foundation serving chil- tee. The hole, which is the ultimate desti- $14.00 College Subscription 232-4407 232-4407 friends and families, they have taken part dren. Such charities may donate funds or nation of the ball was called a stymie and in several fund-raisers, and have often specific equipment—a bookcase, a class- came from the Dutch phrase stuitmig, Kurt C. Bauer Mrs. Kathleen G. Norman Mrs. Katherinc E. Bauer told the Board of Education that our room computer or sturdy educational pronounced stymy, and means "it stops district's school readiness program is a nmusiiEK ADVERTISING MANAGER ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER puzzles. Still others sponsor scholarships me." high priority. The district's program suc- for two or three children to attend the The originsofmany words used ingolf Paul J. Peyton Michael J. Petriano, 3rd cess is borne out by its alumni, who program. today, like most jargon, are obscure. include some of the most exceptional and MANAGING EDITOR ADMINISTRA WE ASSISTANT However, the derivationof bogey is pretty highest achieving high school graduates. Many employers offer a "matching funds" program, doubling the family's easy to guess. Bogey was originally the Mrs. Jane B. Montalbano Mrs. Joanna Marsh Carmelo Montalbano The annual fall Chapter I Pumpkin charitable donation. name for the score that an average golfer Sale earned more than $400, despite a ASSISTANT EDITOR ADVERTISING SALES COMPTROLLER AND PUBLISHER Whom do you call with these funding should shoot on a given hole. Later bogey record rainfall. In the spring, acandlc sale possibilities? came to mean one over par. was sponsored by a Chapter mother. This The Office of State and Federal Pro- Bogey is related to boggle which has sale earned $100 for the children's pro- the sense of "to astonish, botch or bungle." grams. grams, headed by Mrs. Hope Swaits at 889-4233, must deal with all the red tape Boggle was also the nickname for Satan Mindowaskin Party, Car Show Offer Our first Cash-o-La fund-raiser at to capture that grant for one more year. and was related to the bogeyman, obvi- Scotch Plains Burger King donated an- You might also tell Chapter I teachers, ously the cause of many an errant stroke. other $ 100 to Chapter I. A second Burger For your own safety, we feel com- Family Fun in Town and Township King Night in March netted $149. Evi- who juggle two classes — sometimes in two different schools. The district princi- pelled to explain the origins of fore, the Two community events this weekend are sure to dently, many more than the 70 families word used by golfers to warn those ahead games, an obstacle course and Gymbo the Clown with current prc-Kindergarten students pals have also expressed interest in sup- porting Chapter I. Declares School One's of them that a golf ball is coming in their get a nice response from residents in Westfield and for youngsters. Also included will be an animal join Chapter I's Burger King nights. We direction. Fore is an old English word Scotch Plains who are looking for some family fun. thank the parents, teachers and friends Principal Jeffrey Grysko, "People sel- petting zoo, courtesy of the Scotch Plains Zoo, dom realize just how good our district's that means "to the front" and hardly be- whose support helps our children. Each longs at the end of this article. The Westfield community will have the opportu- pasta collages from the Olive Garden Restaurant, dollar donated on behalf of this outstand- pre-Kindergarten program is." nity to come out to Mindowaskin Park this Satur- a Colonial crafts demonstration by volunteers from ing program is much appreciated. But the For all the support, from all the com- day.June 10, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for the second the Miller-Cory House Museum including butter modest fund-raisers can only supplement, munity, our children thank you. Neighborhood Schools not replace, a major grant. annual "Party in the Park." Coming off the success churning from the 18th century and tin piercing. Barbara Cronenberger-Meyer When little people learn how to cope Scotch Plains Are to Be Preferred of last year's event, the Friends of Mindowaskin The Scotch Plains event will feature over 50 We should thank the school board Park felt the event should become an annual tradi- classic automobiles, both domestic and foreign members for all their hard work in com- tion in the town. Sees Neighborhood School Having ing up with a viable solution to resolve which date from 1975 on back. Hot rods, custom- the overcrowded situation at our elemen- In Scotch Plains, the township will present its made vehicles, kit cars and specialty vehicles will Kindergarten to Grade 5 the Best tary schools. first Antique and Classic Automobile Show and be included. I support the plan which would main- Craft Fair this Sunday, June 11, from 8 a.m. to 4 The craft fair, for the benefit of the Emanuel The Westfield School Board Long telling — an increase of schoolchildren tain our schools at the Kindergarten Range Planning Committee should be from 4,500 today to 5,700 in a decade. through fifth-grade system, with redis- p.m. behind the Scotch Plains Municipal Building. Cancer Fund, will be held across the street on the commended for its impressive report re- There is no question we need the 12 new tricting from neighboring schools to Wil- The event is being sponsored by the Scotch Plains Village Green at the same time. leased last week. The research was thor- classrooms proposed. I recommend all son and Jefferson Schools after additions Business and Professional Association. Local businesses and service clubs will be sell- ough, the financial analysis is sound and those interested read it to become better have been built on them. the report is well-written. The school informed. While no one is crazy about redistrict- Among the featured entertainment at the West- ing food and beverages throughout the Scotch population projections are particularly The report, however, fails to evaluate ing, this seems to be the best solution field park party, from the town's high school will Plains event. In Westfield, The Presbyterian Church all the costs versus benefits associated considering the financial constraints. The be the Westfield High School Jazz Ensemble, the Youth Fellowship will be offering a wide variety of with the pairing alternatives. Consider redistricting required for this plan would the following negatives of having sepa- at least maintain our neighborhood Dixieland Band, the Barbershop Quartet and bag- freshly-prepared foods. rate schools for grades Kindergarten to 3 schools, keep Kindergarten through fifth- pipers in addition to musical performances from We encourage Westfield, Scotch Plains, as well Family Camping and 4 to 5: grade siblings together in the same school artists in the New Jersey Workshop for the Arts. as Fanwood residents, to attend these worthwhile • Increased transportation required. and eliminate the need for busing. Is Now Available I know this is an option that is seriously Gymboree will be present to offer parachute • More traffic on Westfield streets. events. • Parking congestion at the schools. being considered. There is no viable op- At Girl Scout Camp • Fewer children walking to school. tion that will not cost money. While we • Greater inconvenience for parent. want to keep our expenditures low, we The Washington Rock Girl Scout should not consider options that require Assemblyman Urges Council says vacancies are available • End of neighborhood school con- cept. the chopping up of our schools or con- Support of MainStreet for low-cost fami ly camping at Camp • Less siblings going to school to- stant redistricting. t* t6e Lou Henry Hoover from Friday, Au- If you agree, please let the school board As a longtime supporter of the gether. MainStreet Program in New Jersey, I am gust 25, to Monday, September 4. • Highschoolatmosphereinthefourth members know before it's too late. most enthusiastic about our local pro- Camp Hoover is located in Sussex grade with 10 sections. Christine Re gram, Westfield MainStreet. County on 328 acres of woods, hills • Decreased desirability of Westfield Westfleld Youth Bicentennial Square During my tenure as Mayor of West- and waterfront. Activities available school and effect on property values. field, I appointed the study committee include boat rentals on mile-long • Children living near Wilson School Representative Franks that recommended MainStreet for West- Swartswood Lake, swimming, hik- would never attend the school in (heir To Officially Open Saturday field. ing, children's daytime programs, neighborhood. Offers Opportunity \ Since this worthwhile endeavor came The advantage of pairing versus neigh- The Chairman of the Mayor's Youth family evening programs and camp- ebrate the official opening of the square. to our community, numerous facade and borhood schools is in theory more effi- For Voters to Speak Bicentennial Committee would like to Without your support, this most special building rehabilitations have been com- fires. cient utilization of available classrooms. There is no excuse for ignorance. thank the Wesificld community and The and lasting tribute to our town would not pleted. It is an inspiration to see so many Various accommodations are avail- That is, there will be minimal variance in We've all got to take advantage of the Westfield Leader for their support over have been possible, and we would like to of our town's familiar store and business able including lodges with bunk beds, class size per grade because elementary responsiveness of our Representative, the last year and a half in helping to bring take this opportunity to thank you n per- fronts getting the facelifts that make our tables and chairs, full kitchens, bath- grades are consolidated in less buildings. Robert D. Franks. He is offering us on the Youth Bicentennial Square to a suc- son. At this time, we will also be burying community attractive to our citizens and rooms and stone fireplaces which However, a "best fit" one-time redistrict- Saturday, June 10, at 11 a.m. at the West- cessful conclusion. the town's 1994 Bicentennial time cap- visitors. ing in 1997 based on the current Kinder- It is with great pride and pleasure that sule. accommodate 14 to 18 people. Cab- field Town Hall an opportunity to get to Furthermore, there are over 200 volun- garten to grade 5 neighborhood school understanding of what goes on in Wash- we announce the completion ot the Youth ins for five people are equipped with Courtney Bender teers involved in a variety of ways that format will also result in efficient utiliza- ington —the issues which will ultimately Square and wish to take this opportunity cots, mattresses, screens and elec- Meghan Bender strengthen and helpto revitalizeourdown- tion of classroom space. The worst case affect all of us. The tremendous changes to thank all those people whose generous tricity with shared use of a program Brooke Wiley town area. scenario is that, over ti me, there are popu- being contemplated in Congress must be support of our project made it possible for shelter with tables an benches, bath Jeannette Yudes Therefore, it is a pleasure for me to lation shifts by district which might result understood because the outcome will af- il to become a reality. Chairmen, take this opportunity to encourage all our houses with hot showers, outdoor in class sizes of 28 in one district and 22 fect each and every one of us. Please join us no Saturday, June 10, residents to support the Westfield cooking and refrigeration. Platform in another. But I can't sec significant Mayor's Youth Bicentennial Committee We happen to be fortunate in having a between 11 am. and I p.m. as we cel- MainStreet program financially or in a population shifts since the town's hous- tents for five people are available Congressman who not only listens to his voluntcercapacity. Such support is a wise ing stock is essentially fixed. with cots and snared use of facilities constituency but who also applies our investment in the future of our commu- or "pitch your own tent" areas. As a parent of three children entering feedback to his work in Washington. So, nity. Volunteers, Merchants, Businesses For further information about fees elementary school, I would rather see the let's all be there on June 10 and after the neighborhood schools remain, even if it Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger and other details, please call 232- meeting, you will be able to attend the meant that class sizes might vary be- Party in the Park. Thanked for Successful Carnival Former Mayor of Westfield 3236. tween 21 and 29 rather than 24 to 26 in the Our Memorial Day Parade for Scotch equipment and a new Recreation Build- pairing option. I urge other residents to Dr. Samuel A. Freeman Plains and l-'anwood was spectacular and ing to such a successful level of fund speak up in support of maintaining the Westfleld Fanwood's Second Annual Carnival to raising. World War II Sacrifices neighborhood school Kindergarten to close out May was an awesome celebra- In closing, the Fanwood Recreation grade 5. It is cheap generosity which promises tion. Commission would like to recognize for William Fitzpatrick the future i n compensation for the present. Many thanks to all the Fanwood Rec- their guidance and support our Mayor, Still Ring True Today WestflcM reation Commissioners for their efforts Mrs. Linda d. Stender, our Fanwood — J. A. Spender in erecting such a successful carnival Council, and William E. Populus, Jr., our Editor's Note: These remarks were and India. Also shown arc the triumphs of which raised a profit of $10,000 for the council Park Liaison, who was instru- made by Westfield Mayor Garland C. valor and courage in every theater. All of By May Stars in Lincoln Center Park Renewal Project. mental in coordinating grant monies and "Bud" Boothe, Jr. at Memorial Day cer- these exhibits remind and tell us of the Explore my calm this evening, the blue hour A special thank-you to all Fanwood a generousdonalion from the United Bank emonies on May 29 at Roosevelt Inter- supreme sacrifices made by tens of thou- In a popular plaza by the crystal of fountain, residents who volunteered for the Carni- of Fanwood for $5,000. mediate School, sands of young Americans around the \al Committee and a warm and sincere We are very grateful to our local mer- world. Congregations before the concert, Hall thank-you to Mrs. Nancy Bantz, Recre- Of performances, and comer of Manhattan, chants and businesses who donated money On this Memorial Day 1995, we par- ation Commission Chairwoman, and Mrs. to sponsor the carnival booths this year. Fifty yean. This month across America ticularly remember those who died in our With youth arriving to praise age, age Pat Hoynes-O'Connor, Carnival Chair- Trlcla Nering and around the world people pause and nation's service in World War II. But of Passing on a classic evening to the young, woman, who delegated, organized and commemorate the end of World War II in Fanwood course Memorial Day honors all our war brought together this vision of new park Europe, Victory in Europe Day. This is And my own sentiment preferring an elsewhere, dead, going back to those in the Ameri- Though standing jacketed in Lincoln Center done even though more than two thirds of can Revolution, some of whom lie in the people alive today were not born Westficld's cemeteries. Accompanied by a forgotten musical rush, when the war in Europe came to an end. Reasons for Cancellation of Parade World War II was the last global con- A night in the city with Mendelssohn strings Fifty years. Many remembrances. What flict, fought with no discernible dissent better place to see exhibits about World Ahead and the greatness of peasant violin, Given by Its Co-Chairman about the need to fight and win the war. War II and remembrances of the sacri- Shuffle with couples out, and into white Military actions since then have been fices made around the world by our men Many hours had been spent by myself, sion and received the same forecast "rain smaller, but much more controversial — Floors and red carpets, green bottles for and women in uniform than In the na- iny Co-Chairman and 40 units scheduled and thunderstorms during the early morn- Korea, Vietnam and other engagements Intermission drinks, expense honored tions' capital. Washington, D.C. is the to participate in our Memorial Day Pa- ing hours clearing about noon." I dressed such as Grenada, Panama and the Persian place this year to leant and appreciate And lost in mind as the orchestra tunes, rade. Naturally, we all discussed possi- and went outside at 5:30 a.m. There was Gulf. This very morning we hear that what our troops and our citizens back Actually fading into Mendelssohn bility of ruin. Arrangements were made, a slight drizzle. Marines may be sent into Bosnia. us is always the case, to hold the ceremo- Up until 5:55 a.m., there was no change home did during the terrible conflagra- During an open performance of premier violin, tion of 1941 to 1945. But on Memorial Day we must distin- nies at Roosevelt Intermediate School if in the forecast. My main concern was the guish the war from the warrior. The dan- Sad scratching, magnificent bow, old Europe, nun mused a cancellation of the parade. number of children that were marching One of the many expositions to visit is gers, deprivations and hardships and (he All in the heights and sentiment of E minor, We had had twocanccllationsinthe 50or and the possibility that they might be at the National Archives Building. Inside supreme sacrifices of our military are the My thoughts out of their lapsing In mote years this parade has existed. caught in a downpour, In addition, there arc the originals of the Declaration of same no matter where and no matter what During the week preceding this pa- were bands that had to come from out of Independence and the Constitution and the political background of the engage- A distant seat, my spring to four curtain rade, we all watched the weather reports town. At that moment I decided I wasn't Bill of Rights on display daily and seen ment. The loss sustained by widows and Calls, further away a bravo for more with fear that we might hiivc to cancel. willing to tukc that chance, I culled the by millions each year. Behind these his- children of those who give their life Tor And I clapped as I knew the violinist's When I went to bed Sunduy nigh I set my police desk, my Co-Chairman Joseph toric documents Is a superb exhibit of this country is the same. Steps through time and heart with violin, writings, photographs, mcmornbiliu and alarm, and I yot up at 5 a.m. I found it had Sisto, Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, I urge you to visit the museums und cxplunallons relating to the global con- Finding my way to the doors after uppluusc, rained I turned on both radio und televl- Jr. und the curctukcr of Roosevelt Inter- displays in Washington mid elsewhere flict. These make World War II very Guthcring my steps us careful as Mendelssohn, mediate School, und we all agreed to the and to deepen your appreciation for all personal. Camp I louver Campsites cancellation. I spent the next hour and a that wus going on in this country und on As I Joined a similar crowd, sympathetic, half telephoning my contacts for the 40 All of use here, probably even the this planet just M) years ago. We ull share And mulching my thoughts with the night sky, units that were participating, No one ar- youngest, hove ut one time or another the hope there will not be future wars or Need Improvement I rejoined Ihe West Side, smile of symphony, gued with the decision. heard the voice of President Roosevelt mililury engagements. I am witting m encourage Girl Scout giving his "Day of Infamy" address, The Sidesteps lo coffee, tune of tonight. I was nt the Lord und Tuy lor parking lot At ihe same time, this nation continues lenders to write in the Washington Rock original typewritten text Is (here, along by 8 a.m. and with my Co-Chairman and lo need men und women who arc trained, -MtchitrlJ. I'ttrlano, 3rd Girl Scout Council to voice tneir com- with Roosevelt' s hand written changes— others we advised all thai hod not re- prepared, equipped and committed lo pliiirits in regards to the condition of the one of which substitutes "infamy" lor the ceived notice of the cancellation. At about serve when their country vails und, If campsitei. ut Camp Hoover at the recent. less memorable term "history, 8:45 a.m. I left others (here and drove to need be, to lay down their lives to protect em/.Hnpmeiit I mm May 26 through May Roosevelt School lo set up for the cer- There arc diaries, letters and transcripts this country and the freedoms and Ideals Publishers of Publishers of 28,1 WHS told tluii the only way changes emonies thai were planned for the World of messages from men and women, some thul ure Important lo us. will lie made Is If they gel enough com- War I Monument, the Revolutionary who are about to become prisoners of war The Westfield Leader The Times of Scotch plaints Let us never forget, and particularly lei Cemetery on Mountain Avenue, und the in the Philippines or lose tholr ship or us never fornet In this 50th Hdwln Francis (1890-1891) Address vour letters lo nil or nny of the veternn graven In Fulrvlcw Cemetery. aircraft or lives, Many wore written In the Gdward Rulph Collins (IK9I) Plains and Fanwood following- i * *-• 11 y Duvls, Executive Dlrcc- Tlie programs were well received by those heat ofcombut; others wore composed In Timothy Francis Makes J.H.Cfi.sh (1892-1899) Juliun Sumkin (1959-Plnal date In i"i Online KrcNKc, ('resident of the who attended the frustration, boredom and tuuor of miesllon) Wllllum Andemim (IHW-I'lntil H.'.t-l, III Allion, Cnnip Administrator. Alter two days of soul scutching I Inactivity — walling for the next uttuck Top Honor Roll Robert Olson (Dutcs In question) I'lif address Is 501 drove Street, Bust, evonl to tuko place, lute in question) cannot say I regret the decision. I'm very Timothy Pruneis was Inadvertently Curl E. Anderson (Dates Inqucstlon) VScOlicld.New Jersey 07090 sorry lor the disappointments thai wore Thoughtful photographs und oxplunu- O.A.V, HunklHon (DUICH In Juy Jcdel (Dates in question) fell Goth by those participating and Ihoso lions of some dark and awful limes In our omitted from the liighlh Urticle Din- question) Christine He llnplshecl Honor Roll at I'.dlson In- David Yoho (Dates In question) WMlfltW who wanted to wntch, country's history arc thero, Including the Walter J, l^ce (1910-1927) Oeorue Uiirlhelme (1967-1976) Norman T. SprigiM nttuck on Pearl Harbor, the Biituun Death tcrrnedlnle School In WemHeld. WnlterJ. Leo, Jr. (1927-1990) w simple is the best thing In (ho March, the reverses In North Africa, the DonuldA Foster (1976-1993) WnlM Co-Chnlrman losses In (he Pacific Island campaigns, Time hours nwiiy ull things Kurt C, Duuer (1990- ) Kurt C. Buuor (] 993- - (I K Chtiltrttm Wtfltflild and the forgotten war In China, Burma -• Virgil Thursday, June 8,1995 PageS ' ~ POPCORN Peccadilloes Fill the Air, Red Cross to Hold Summer Braveheart Makes As All Privacy Escapes Handyman Program Again •y LOUIS H. CLARK I was contemplating all these pec- Through a summer youth employ- For Major Palpitations SptciaUy Wriatmfor 7W WtafitU loin md 7* Tmu nized and supervised by the Red Cross cadilloes when I fell into a half sleep ment grant from the Westfield Foun- Chapter's personnel. Materials must By Michael Goldberger Recently, I was at home "sick" for and dreamt that I was in a horrible dation, the Westfield-Mountainside the day. I went through the whole be provided by the resident. ^ftw Popcorn, Poor • Two Popcorns, Fair • Three Popcorns, Good • Four Popcorns. Patter* situation myself, one for which I Red Cross will again have its Sum- "The Home Handyman Program is newspaper. First the general news, would never be forgiven. mer Handyman Program. then the Metro edition, then the sports a valuable social contact for both 4 popcorns It seems that all the neighbors were The Red Cross will interview a derizer that he wields with rather clob- section and finally the financial sec- clients and students involved," the ItistwohoursandS9minutesinlength. holding a formal dinner. The men high school student from the Westfield bering authority. Be sure to get a load of tion which depressed me. spokeswoman said. And I venture that I could have watched the awesome battering ram used at the were in black tie, and the women and Mountainside area to perform Students interested in the program even a tad more. Such is the formidable Battle of York. I tried reading a book, but it was of wore long gowns. I was seated next to yardwork and odd jobs around the command of thought and substance ex- no use. I couldn't concentrate, so I or residents interested in making an More subtle, but just about as exciting, the hostess. The dinner was served house for elderly and disabled appointment should call the Red Cross hibited by Mel Gibson in Braveheart, his is the cerebral touch that Gibson's Will- turned on the television and was as- beautifully, and everything went well Westfield and Mountainside residents epochal work about Scotland's fight for at 232-7090, no later than Thursday, iam Wallace adds in the way of military saulted by every yakking head in the until sorbet was served. Then I dis- who are not able to do the work freedom at the end of the 13th century. strategy. If you consider that not every- business, getting people to confess to June 20. But be warned, ye who art faint o1 carded the spoon, picked up the plate themselves or who cannot afford to thing there was to know about warfare sins that Moses never knew about and began licking the sorbet right off have the work done, a spokeswoman heart. Revolution is a bloody business, had yet been devisedor tried in the 1310s, lads and lassies, and this saga is a bloody when he came down from the moun- it. Horrible ! for the Red Cross said. Anne H. Burkett you won't be surprised by the excellent tain. men, that's for sure, but only in the finest bushwhacks our hero pulls on the foe. The hostess rose from her seat ano The jobs will be done on an ap- sense of the term, if you catch my mean- The same goes for the perfidious craft of I soon turned all of them off and walked away in disgust. Everyone pointment basis and will be orga- ing. political treachery, and there are two prize began to wonder what happened to cried "barbarian," and my wife came all of the confessioners after their 15 Summa Cum Laude The movie is brimming with medieval practitioners of said discreditable occu- and wrenched the plate from my I woke from that dream sweating atmosphere, both mental and physical, pation in the story. minutes of sinful glory. After the show hands. Anne H. Burkett was graduated and each can get a wee grimy. While ends, the star, the stagehands and the as my wife asked if I wanted a cup of summa cum laude with a Bachelor of The most famous and heinous of the Life after that was awful! It was tea. director Gibson probably didn't inten- betrayal wizards is Longshanks himself, cameramen have forgotten who they Arts Degree in History and French tionally sanitize matters to please mod- splendidly portrayed by Patrick were. They may have forgotten, but said that I had slipped a wet spoon Believe me, the 15 minutes of fame with a minor in archaeology from em palates, I shudder to think that things McGoohan. It'll be himagainst Tim Roth the folk around home where the down Mrs. Witherspoon's back, that you get baring your soul on a talk Bowdoin College in Brunswick, were even down and dirtier way back I had smashed the hostess' best china from Rob Roy as most hateful villain in a breast-beater comes from won't. show isn't worth it. Maine on May 27. then, when England's King Edward and that secretly I ran naked around supporting role come Oscar time. There's The woman will be known, for Still, I deeply regretted the $40,000. Miss Burkett is a 1991 graduate of "Longshanks" cruelly lorded it over Scot- no wondering how this scourge stays my garden in the middle of the night. instance, as the person who never got Oh well, it was only a dream. Westfield High School. land. king. The kids came home crying and said any insurance money when her three We are introduced to this saddening Almost equally despicable and cer- they hated me! My wife stopped tak- scenario when the savior-to-be, William tainly as distasteful is the 16th Earl of husbands died mysteriously. Or he ing to me. Wallace, is just a boy. He witnesses a will be known as the brutal father Bruce, Scotland's chief power broker, a The news traveled around so fast series of cutthroat atrocities at the hands leper bandaged in various different con- who confessed to beating up his six that real estate values plummeted and of the King's evil men and, in good epic figurations of rags and swaddling cloths wives and five children and wasn't 407 SOUTH poem-biblical fashion, is hustled away as the plot progresses, he spins his devi- even drunk when he did it. a group of real estate dealers said from the island country for the sake of they would give us $40,000 if we AVENUE, WEST ous schemes in the dank shadows of his Or the hostile couple will always safety and a classical education on the castle. would move WESTFIELD, NJ enlightened continent. be known as the ones who every time Both power-hungry bad guys are hav- they fought went out and found an- Of course, he will return a handsome, ing problems with their sons. Edward I bold and learned man, champing at the bit bemoans that he has not spawned a other mate before they turned back to to wrest his homeland from the English Longshanks II, but instead a foppish ho- each other. intruders. Mel Gibson is completely cred- mosexual disinterested in affairs of state. ible in the heroic title assignment. In a marriage of political convenience, consequences serve as splendid sub-plots Serving in the dual role of director and the royal disappointment has been wed to and side-bars to the greater doings at FRESH MEAT: fate-driven protagonist, Mr. Gibson liter- the King of France's daughter, Princess hand. Aged Western Beef Tenderloin Roast ....$8.99 Ib. ally leads acast of thousands with notable Isabella, nicely figured by Sophie It is sprawling, yet compact, big but panache. While Randall Wallace's in- Marceau. not unwieldy, savvy but not obscure. Aged Western Filet Mignon Steaks $9.98 Ib. sight-filled screenplay and cinematogra- The 16th Earl of Bruce, on the other Frank's Famous Ham Loaf made with pher John Toll's historically-inspired However, what really makes this movie hand, has a different problem with a legitimate historical epic is the convinc- Fresh Eggs, Whole Milk, Herba & Spices 2 lbJ$4J9 images weave an entertaining and mes- Numero No. 17. A handsome nobleman merizing tapestry, it is director Gibson's ing presence of a true believer, an honest- FfanJ(|sFamousGroundChuck 3Ib, " of supposedly high ideals, sonny boy to-goodness hero who can go the distance unflinchingly straightforward approach admires the commoner William Wallace, that makes a solid meld of all the ele- in what is practically an extinct genre. and exhilarates in the fantasy of so win- Melvin Gibson takes up the standard and My WELCOME WAGON ments. There's a smidgen of symbolism ning men's allegiance, by acts of bravery here, and a mite of hokey metaphor there, never lets it drop, thus making sure that basket is loaded with FRESH PRODUCE: and not wickedness. These characteriza- Braveheart doesn't miss a beat of its but probably no greater amount of witch- tions are all so fine and, in a display of useful gifts, information Sweet Southern Peaches 7901b. ery or conjuration than I surmise really pounding message. consummate storytelling, they and their and cards you can "Eat Like An Apple" Vidalia Onions 790 Ib. existed in the Middle Ages anyway. redeem for more gifts at Among the semi-supernatural threads local businesses who'd that power the plot is William's wistful like to say "Hi." My call is relationship with Murron, a beautiful a friendly visit to help you young woman acted with mystical charm and allure by Catherine McCormack. Garmelo jKontalbano with tips for all your needs. They marry secretly to avoid a recently Engaged? New parent? re-instituted decree, whereby an English Moved? lord is permitted to have his way with the £ Gompanu blushing bride on her wedding night. The Cail me. thought is, as king Edward drolly states: "If we can't chase them out, we'll breed JoanBiedell them out." Note that various Scottish We specialize in conservative investing for REMESENTAT1VE bridegrooms see to it that certain British WMTFteiB, NJ noblemen receive their comeuppance substantial investors. At Carmelo Montalbano and (908) 232-0887 once William gets the war going. Company, every account is managed on an individual These are some battles. 1 have no doubt basis. For information about our investment record of that production had to be delayed on several occasions due to the resulting growth with safety, contact: national shortages of red dye No. 3, so sanguine and plasma-soiled are the battle- fields. The fighting is gloriously awful. Mind you, this is before the use of gun Thomas M. Sharko powder, and these guys are hitting each other with everything they can get their Carmelo Montalbano & Company digit-missing mitts on. That includes Investment Counsel whole hosts of familiar swords and lances 322 Elm Street available in "Popular Knighthood," plus a motley variety of gadgets you'd think to Westfield, New Jersey 07090 find in the kitchen, except bigger—much (908) 317-9329 Warehouse Fabulous bigger. One Scot warrior is rather menac- ing via what looks like a giant meat ten- Sayings on China, Crystal, Sale & giftware. Get more out of life. June 10th-11 Saturday 8-5 Sunday 10-5 ENTERPRISE AVENUE

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GREAT GIFTS FOR $39.°° GRADS - DADS - TEACHERS Weetond BBQ P«m Twyi From Under $10.00 Pre-Opening Special OPEN SUNDAY JUNE 11TH • 9AM-4PM 1 STOP BY NUTS N PLENTY THIS SUNDAY AND COME TO THE 6 EARLY BIRD WEDDING DREAMS Great Fathers Day Gift ANTIQUE CAR SHOW & CRAFT FAIR IN TOWN SPECIALS $5 95 COME TRUE... Crafters - Antique & Classic Can - DJ - Prizes- Food FROM Fun For The Entire Family W—hdaya 4-6 P.M. FROM Dads Con Cook! 6 EXPRESS 95 Free Local Delivery - Free Parking - Visa/ Mastercard/Ame* - We Ship SUPER LUNCHES *4. $34.95 This 2-1/2 hour class will guide Dads through the basks of 1906 Bartle Ave Tues. - Fri. 10 - 6 Sat. 10-5 S'/t Hour Open Bar grilling. We will cover techniques of vegetable grilling, (Behind Stone House Coin Shop - Off Part Ave) 322-7388 CHILDREN'S Hot & Cold Hors D'Oeurvca DINNERS 95 7 Course Dinner perfect grilled beef, juicy chicken, and succulent fish. U. Wedding Cake Limited participation and a full tasting of all dishes. 6 DAILY Flowers and Condlenbra 95 Flaming Jubilee Show SPECIALS FROM•*6. Thursday Evening • July 6th • 7:30 to 10 Valley Furniture Shop BANQUET ROOMS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Saturday Morning • July 8th • 9:30 to 12 All Platters Include Appetizer Salad Bar III Mil Ik'i XIL'.IJU] SlK kk'\ ( nl la 1li HI \1l'

Pick up your FRiff Shoebox Card Caddy with the purchase of ar\y 3 Shoebox cards. ISES The Shoebox Card Caddy wakes if easy to organize ON PREI* and store your Shoebox cards by occasion Feel free fo lauqh at the new Shoetoox cards includinq those with your favorite characters from Classic TV shows ar\d FUR movies, funny pwnj from Off The Whale and About Town June with The New Yorker, SA1 I COLD STORAGE Furs and Fur Trimmed Apparel stored In humidity and Now ^temperature controlled vault... safe from moths, theft and fire,. /AM In / !• M • '.Ml lo ', P M Wake History Once More. 501 South Ave. Westfield 76 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY (908) 232-2232 Orw pot ouiloriw per vim «I (MB Hallmark Gink), Inc 232-7430 arii* New vMtr Mignrirw the New ybfksr n 8 rtgnltmd lr«(Mm«« ot Atfwntt Mtjunw PuMBMn, Inc Thana>y,JiueS,19t5 Pag.' 1 Committees and Liaisons Mini-Grant Fair Slated Named by School Board For Today at Evergreen School Board President, Mrs. Susan dent," said Mrs. Jacobton. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Pub- 199S, and fellow staff members ;>>' I Jacobson, announced June 8 the appoint- "The board agreed to operate with the lic Schools will hold the district's community residents are urged to in- ment of school board members to seven committee structure and this has been Mini-Grant Fair, showcasing out- tend to see and hear about first-ha>> I Board of Education committees and to 17 quite successful," she continued. "I look liaison positions with Westfield organi- standing learning activities that have the various projects and learning e forward to working with board members occurred this year in each of the eight zations, including the town's nine parent- during the 1995-1996 term." periences that have resulted from t' teacher groups. schools of the district, from 6 to 8 mini-grant program, now compl<-i Following is a list of Board of Educa- p.m. today, Thursday, June 8. "Every effort was made to accommo- tion committees and members, with the ing its second year. date board members' preferences in this chairman named listed first: The fair will be held in the Multi- appointment process, jointly accom- • BoardandSuff,Mn.iacobion,Mn. purpose Room of Evergreen School plished with John M. Toriello, Vice Presi- Virginia "Ginger" L. Hardwick, Mn. in Scotch Plains. Tracey Brock Earns Dandle M. Walsh and Mn. Melba S. Last December, mini-grants were Nixon, Alternate. awarded to local professionals to help Florida Degree Lieutenant Stefanick • Budget and Finance, William J. fund projects that foster and promote Tracey Ann Brock of Westileli Sweeney, Keith S. Hertell, Dr. B. Carol academic excellence, use technology received a Bachelor of Arts Degree i > Graduates Marine School Molnar, Mr. Toriello and Mn. Jacobton, to teach the curriculum, enhance in- Mass Communications with an em Marine Second Lieutenant Timo- Alternate. phasis in Public Relations durin >. • Facilities, Mrs. Walsh, Mr. Hertell. tegrated learning and promote activ- thy Stefanick, a 1989 graduate of the INTHESPDtITOFGIVING...Ashbrook Nursing and RehabiUtatton Center in ity-based learning. Forty-three mini- commencement exercises held Apt • I Union Catholic Regional High School Mrs. Jacobson, Mr. Sweeney and Mn. Hardwick, Alternate. Scotch Plains recently honored its volunteers at a Volunteer Recognition grant proposals were fully or par- 30 at Florida Southern College in in Scotch Plains, recently graduated • Long Range Planning, Mn. Nixon, Luncheon. Among those who give their time and skills to benefit the residents tially funded for a total amount of Lakeland, Florida. from The Basic School. Mn. Hardwick, ThomasP. Madaru,Mr. of Ashbrook, left to right, are: Fanwood residents, Mrs. Linda Brennan and $42,000. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mra.VemCocn;standlng Scotch Plainsresidents,Mrs.Mary EUenMulholland, During the course at Marine Corps Toriello and Dr. Molnar, Alternate. t The fair will share the culmination Clyde Brock. Tracy was one of 29 >. Combat Development Command in • Negotiations, Mr. Toriello, Mr. Mr* AnoeBalky.MnMarge Papp, Mrs. Catherine Helm; FanwoodteMcBt, graduates who received degrees d Joseph Cora; Ashbrook Administrator, Mrs. Peggy Degnan and Sy Geller and of these special endeavors on the part lut Quantico, Virginia, newly-commis- Madaru. Mn. Nixon, Mn. Walih and of staff and students during 1994- ing the ceremony. Mn. Jacobson, Alternate. Mrs. Anne Bailey of Scotch Plains. Ashbrook Nursing and Rehabilitation sioned officers are prepared for as- Center, 1610 Raritan Road, is an affiliate of the Saint Barnabas Health Care signment to the Fleet Marine Force. • Programs and Policies, Dr. Molnar, System. Mrs. Hardwick, Mr. Hertell, Mrs. Walsh The course includes instruction on and Mrs. Nixon, Alternate. land navigation, marksmanship, tac- KITCHENS & BATHS • Town Relations, Dr. Carol Molnar, by tics, military law, personnel adminis- Mrs. Jacobson, Mr. Madaras, Mr. tration, Marine Corps history and tra- Sweeney and Mr. Hertell, Alternate. ditions, communications and the tech- Following is the list of liaison appoint- J^uaiak & niques of military instruction. ments: Attentive Service, Destinclive Designs, Ami Officer candidates are also taught • New Jersey School Boards, Mn. Jacobson. Expert Craftsmanship. All To Meet leadership by example and the im- ^7 A'f- portance of teamwork in addition to • Union County Educational Services Your Individual Needs. Commission, Mr. Toriello. participating in a demanding physi- • Union County School Boards, Mn. cal conditioning program. Jacobson with Mr. Madaras as Alternate. Visit Our Showroom To See The Latest in He joined the Marine Corps in • WestfieldAdultSchool,Mrs.Nixon. Traditional, Country, and Contemporary Styling December of 1993. Second Lieuten- • Westfield High School Student UsinpCustom mid Stock Cabinetry ant Stefanick is a 1993 graduate of Council, Mrs. Walsh with Mrs. Nixon as Biff COWAN' Duquesne University in Pittsburgh Alternate. with a Bachelor of Science Degree.. • Parent-Teacher Council, Mrs. Jacobson. • Parent-TeacherCouncilCommittee, Mon.Thurs. 9-5 Saturday 9-12 Evenings Available Mrs. Hardwick with Mr. Sweeney as Al- ' W» Do Tht Complttt Job « Family Own«d Sine* 1946 Christian Rock Topic ternate. Of Concert at 'Y' • Westfield Recreation Commission, Mr. Madaras with Mr. Hertell as Alter- "The Westfield 'Y' invites you to nate. share in an evening of contemporary Board members will liaison to parent- Christian Rock with recording artist, teacher groups: Nia, from England," a "Y" spokes- • WestfieldHighSchool.Mr.Toriello. The staff of the man said. • Edison Intermediate School, Mrs. The concert wil 1 be held tomorrow, Jacobson. Carolyn Klinger-Kueter Friday, June 9, at 8 p.m. at the West- • Roosevelt Intermediate School, Mr. field "Y," 220 Clark Street. Sweeney. Music Studio... The event will also introduce the Franklin School, Mr. Hertell. Gospel sounds of Carl Barber-Steele. Jefferson School, Mn. Walsh. A free-will offering will be taken, McKinley School, Mn. Hardwick. with proceeds going to support the Tamaques School, Mn. Nixon. Book& Washington School, Mr. Madaras. Congratulates "Save a Child in Thailand" project. lyrics by JUNE 7 Wilson School, Dr. Molnar. MARSHA thru its students on PERCISION HARICUTTING • NAIL SERVICES INCLUDING NORMAN JULY 23 another successful Music by LUCY Tickets on SPRING RECITAL SIMON Sale Now! Based on CALL 201- the Classic and wishes them Novel by 376-4343 SALONSALON FRANCES and their families a FULL RANGE WAXING • SKIN CAR! 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U,i nj/hbi/ MU Thursday, juae 8,1995 Rope Making and Cooking Will Be Miller-Cory Topic The Miller-Cory House Museum lonial recipes the cooks will prepare at 614 Mountain Avenue, Westfield, foods over the open-hearth. Be sure will feature rope making and open- to stop by and sample a taste treat," hearth cooking on Sunday, June 11, she added. from 2 to 5 p.m. "Come and enjoy the Built in 1740, the Miller-Cory aromas of early American open- House stands on the "Road to the hearth cooking and learn how rope Mountains" in Westfield. While the was made and used during Colonial Miller and Cory families were rural times," a spokeswoman said. farmers, they knew some degree of Thomas Sherry of Westfield, Presi- sophistication, for the "Westfields" dent of the Miller-Cory House Mu- were at the crossroads of Colonial seum volunteers, will demonstrate America on the Old York Road, the how Samuel Miller would have made main route between New York and small pieces of rope in the 18th cen- Philadelphia. tury for use around anchors to make "Costumed docents will happy to GRANT lECIFIENTS...Tbe junior Woman's Club of Wettlleld announced rope of hemp until the import of hemp take visitors on a tour through the taw ndptettsef Its 19HcoUcgt idtolanfaip awards. MIM Alcundra GltUr and to this country was discontinued. For charming farmhouse. The quaint gift Mtai duttlM Utbrfch, Wertfkld mtdcnU, were each awarded $1,000. MIM larger pieces of rope, early Ameri- shopoffers a wide variety ofColonial Gltttr has MtocUd the Unlvenlty of Virginia to attend In the fall, and Ml* cans would travel to Elizabeth Town reproductions and handcrafts includ- Lkkfkk hM chosen to attend Goucher CoUcgc In Maryland. The criteria for ing cookbooks of Colonial recipes •dectkM laduded scholastic accompUihnient, work experience, extra curricu- to shop. Visitors to the museum will be able to try their hand at rope mak- prepared by Miller-Cory volunteers," laractMtft lalcomide . Thew women were selected from a she said. •rant of over 40. Pictured, left to right, are Mrs. Elizabeth Uland, President; ing under the guidance of Mr. Sherry. Mb* Uebrkfc and MIM Gltter, and Mrs. Pamela Wiaczek, First Vice President. "Step back in time and enjoy the For information about the museum ALL ABOUT BOOKS...Mn. Ann Rinaldi, in author, visited the Park Middle warmth of open-hearth cooking by and its schedule of events, please call School in Scotch Plains on May 25. She is a local author who his written many Mrs. Ann Douglas of Westfield and 232-1776. The museum will close young adult historical fiction books. In her presentation to the sixth-grade for the summer season following the students, Mrs. Rinaldi discussed her writing background. She was formerly a Catholic Daughters Award Miss Julie Salemy of Mountainside newspaper reporter and columnist She has been a student of Colonial America both members of the museum'sCook- June 11 rope-making event and will for years, and her education in the field has been from many historical ing Committee. Using authentic Co- reopen on Sunday, September 17. reenactments. She shared her books with the students, while dressed in period Two $2,000 Scholarships clothing of her characters. Each student received a copy of In My Father'! House, a novel about a family involved in the beginning and end of the Civil War. Each year, Court Trinity of the ners of these scholarships. They are The author's visit and books for the students were funded by a grant awarded 'Catholic Daughters of America Albert Nodar of Westfield, the son of Senior Elizabeth Kanter to sixth-grade English teach, Miss Sandy Hibbard, from the Education Enrich* -awards two scholarships, of $2,000 Mr. and Mrs. Felix Nodar, and Karen ment Foundation of Scotch Plains-Fanwood. The Women Helping Women Award will be presented to Mrs. Ellie , Kullmann of Westfield. This award is presented to Mrs. Kullmann for her energetic work with the homeless, EVERYDAY IS which includes locating and trans- porting furnishings each time a new ~ FRIDAY "OvrFlthCitehPooflf apartment is located for someone. AT Mrs. Kullmann is a member of St. Helen's Roman Catholic Church in THE Chippory Westfield. If you are interested in attending the dinner, please contact Mrs. Mary Friday used to be the day we bought and cold Bastedo at 423-6672. The cost of the fresh fish. All the best buys were on Friday, so dinner is $22 per person. Soroptimist International of the Friday we ate fish. At the Chlppery we get our Greater Westfield Area is a non-profit fish from The North Atlahtic, cleaned and organization of executive, business frozen within minutes. There Is no better fish and professional women who are dedicated to providing service in the world and we eerve It every day, projects to their communities. SO...EVERY DAY IS FRIDAY AT THE CHlPPERYl For more information on attending the next monthly dinner meeting or becoming a member, Please call Mrs. Owtn*tii Bastedo at 423-6672. fai aria / ww»sj rejQfiaj^ BQ enj ajanj jfaj Chipporu. aaimvBsjtjavi *eWV TV* t fWa\ 401 South Avt., Fanwood Freeholders to Meet at innovating new and better ways of caring for the memory impaired. • Tonight in Elizabeth Genesis' leadership role in supporting dementia research resulted in the first For Speedy Take-Out. Call Ahead The Union County Board of Cho- Alzheimer's care unit modeled on principles of modern psychiatry. Today sen Freeholders will hold a special meeting tonight, Thursday, June 8, that research is embodied in a program called /bcus, now in place at Genesis immediately following its 6:30 p.m. agenda setting session. Health Centers. • The goal of /bcus is to prolong the independence of the The meeting will be held in the memory impaired by sharpening their remaining abilities, focus offers an Freeholders Meeting Room located on the sixth floorof the Union County individual program of care for each patient, provided by a specially trained Administrative Building in Elizabeth. staff in a secure and structured residential environment. For families strug- The purpose of the meeting will be BLACK CARPENTER ANTS for the board's consideration and gling to cope with the consequences of their loved one's illness, /bcus offers possible approval and acceptance of CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME a closure and post closure plan and education, counseling and support, • If some- Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries In wood to serve is admlnlitrativeconsentorderbetween one you love has Alzheimer's Disease, call and nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. They're the state's Department of Environ- unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match tor Bliss trained mental Protection and the county for ask for our free /bcus brochure. While there Is ocus technicians, Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: the old John E, Runnells Hospital It's backed by over a century ol reliability, Sanitary Landfill. no cure, /ocus offers the care you diul your A Mombor ol The Oonoui Health Nelworit PHONE The board Is also expected to vote OIU1 IH'C'll, 756-6666 on the authorization of a contract to Bell Atlantic for the purpose of de- sign, acquisition, Installation and W«8tfield NiiiHing Center Implementation of comprehensive Ifllfi LnmlH'rtH Mill KIHUI * Wi-Mtlit'ltl, Now Jei'Hoy BUSS county-wide digital interactive tele- communications, a network for video 908-233-9700 EXTEAMINATGtltS and voice and associated data trans- ONI OP THI OLOilT AND LAflOJST mission, The contract would not ex- ceed five years, Thursday, June 8,1995 Mrs. Leinbach New Regent Alexandra Gitter To Be Cited June 11 For Revolutionary Daughters By County Historians Five senior history studeatt ia five The Westfield Chapter of the in the Roosevelt Intermediate School Union County high schools will be Daughters of the American Revolu- on May 29. honored by the Union CouMy His- tion installed their newly-elected of- The Daughters of the American torical Society at the Connecticut ficers at a luncheon meeting at the Revolution are descended from an- Farms Presbyterian Church on home of Mrs. William J. Canata, Jr. cestors who participated in the Ameri- Stuy vesant Avenue at West Chaifut on May 19. can Revolution. The organization Street, Union, at 3 p.m. on Suaday, Officers installed included Mrs. sponsors scholarships, awards for stu- June 11. Joseph Leinbach, Regent; Mrs. dents of history and patriotic endeavor According to Charles ShaJIcrouof Donald Oakes, Vice Regent; Mrs. as well as the preservation of historic Elizabeth, Vice President and Chair- Howard Snyder, Chaplain; Mrs. sties and monuments. man of the awards program, the hoa- Frank Cutler, Jr. Recording Secre- The Westfield Chapter presented a orees include Alexandra Gitier of tary; Mrs. Nancy Johnson, Corre- bronze medal and certificate for out- Union Catholic Regional High School sponding Secretary; Mrs. Milton standing excellence in scholarship, in Scotch Plains. Terry, Treasurer; Mrs. BurrTowl, Jr., leadership and military conduct to Each will receive a plaque and a Registrar; Mrs. Josiah Compton, His- Miss Stephanie Rager at the Reserve $ 100. Thomas Quinn of Spring Lake torian, and Mrs. David Manton, Li- Officers Training Corps Awards Day will assist in the presentations. brarian. on May 25 at the Scotch Plains- The newly-elected Regent, Mrs. Fanwood High School. Leinbach, participated in the West- Eligible women interested in mem- Say you were ttandini with one foot in field Memorial Day ceremony held the oven and one foot in an ice bucket bership are invited to contact Mrs. According to percentage people, you Towl at 232-1259 or Mrs. Leinbach would be perfectly comfortable. _,_„„.,_„. .„ Court0»y of tha Scotch Plaint and Fanwood Hlalodcal Society Karyn Walk-a-Thon at 232-1304. TOWNSHIP'S MEETING PLACE...The Stanbery was originally built around 1690 as a home in Scotch Plains, John Sutton started operating it as a tavern around 1737. During the Revolutionary War, Its owner, Colon Recompense Set for June 16 Stanbery, 2nd, decided it should be the chief meeting place for the troops, messengers and officers. After the revolution, A community group formed to help Muhlenberg The during the stagecoach era which ended in the 1870s, the inn was the township's focal point. It was a regular stagecoach locate a bone marrow for a Westfield stop where travelers, guests and arrival of the mail were the high excitements of the times. Throughout America, inns girl who has been diagnosed with leu- declined with the expansion of the railroad in the 1870s. This inn, however, has continuously been operated by a variety kemia will hold a walk-a-thon at of owners providing vittles, spirits and warm companionship to all who ever enter its doors. Presently It is called 'The Kehler's Field House on Rahway Av- Stage House Inn," still serving local residents on its original site. In 1981, it was listed on the National Register of Historic enue in Westfield next Friday, June 16, WERE YOU OR YOUR CHILD Places. The four post cards, or which this scene is one, and the set four note cards may be purchased from Irma's Hallmark, from 4 to 6 p.m. 39 Marline Avenue, South, Fanwood, and Richard Roberts, 375 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains. Those sponsors who donate $25 or more will receive a "I Walked for a BORN AT MUHLENBERG Friend" T-shirt. The girl, known only as Karyn, is in High School's Project '79 need of the bone marrow. A group REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER? known as the Karyn's Fund Steering Committee has helped publicize the Achieves a Four-Star Rating need for funds and for residents to be f so, you could tested to sec if their bone morrow Project '79 at a recognition ceremony Iqualify to win Westfield High School's Project matches that of Karyn's. '79 achieved a four-star rating re- on June 5 in Trenton. fabulous prizes: an cently when it was selected for rec- "We are very proud of this recogni- exotic travel ognition asa 1994-1995 "Star School" tion," said Mr. Lantis. "It validates a Bow down before the one you serve, package courtesy of through the Governor, Mrs. Christine lot of hard work over the past 16 you're going to get what you deserve. KIWI International Todd Whitman's, Best Practices/Star years." — NIN Schools Program. Air Lines, elegant Administered by the New Jersey r r • i n M m n • H n M dinners, theater tickets, and Department of Education, the pro- Where Imagination Leads to Discovery gram identifies and showcases those much, much more. Just complete and return thecoiipon below. successful programs and innovative You'll also be invited to join Sebastian the Stork to celebrate practices which promote high stu- 150,000 births at Muhlenberg, where miracles happen every dent achievement. day. Watch for more details about a September celebration. In a notification letter to Superin- tendent of Schools, Dr. Mark C. TAFTGRADUATE...FrancesMadsen Smith, Dr. Leo F. Klagholz, the Com- Your Name ___ was one of 172 seniors to receive her missioner of Education, noted the I diploma at the 105th commencement Your Date of Birth . D Born at Muhlenberg exercises of The Taft School in school was selected for this recogni- I Watertown, Connecticut recently. She tion and will be awarded $1,000. Address studied at Taft for three years and was Project '79 is a model alternative I City State Zip Captain of the varsity soccer team and education program for high school a member of the varsity basketball and SUMMER SESSION NOW FORMING * Name(s) of Child/Children students who are not achieving up to | Born at Muhlenberg Date(s) of Birth lacrosse teams. Founded in 1890 by their ability. The project was begun • Art Classes for Children & Teens Horace Dutton Taft, brother of Presi- in 1979 with 72 students. There are dent William Howard Taft, The Taft School isanindependent, coeducational currently 122 students in Project '79. Reserve Your Space NOW For Fall Classes boarding school for students in grades Teaching staff includes Alan Lantis, 9 through 12. Francie Is the daughter Coordinator; Mark Pastir and An- For information and registration call of Mr. and Mrs. M. Peter Madsen of Mail coupon to: Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center, thony Grasso, science teachers; Mrs. Community Relations Department, P.O. Box 1272, Plainfield, NJ 07061. Westfield. Prior to Taft, she attended Brenda Flahault and Mrs. Virginia (908) 654-5663 The Wardlaw-Hartridge School. She Mickulick, in English; Mrs. Patricia will continue herstudies at Middlebury 500 North Avenue East, Westfield MUHLENBERG REGIONAL Perry,, and Les Jacobsen, in math- HmHtdanrolliMflt MEDICAL CENTER, INC. College. ' ematics, and WalterLeonow, in physi- cal education. Area Residents Mr. Lantis and Dr. Smith repre- Receive Degrees sented Westfield High School's At Boston University Garden Club Sets Amy R. Roller of Scotch Plains and Westfield residents Jeremy Carr, Year-End Picnic David J. Zen and Karen E. Zipper The Garden Club of Westfield will graduated from Boston University in hold its end-of-the-year annual pic- Massachusetts on Sunday, May 21. nic meeting on Tuesday, June 13, at THE MORE YOU BORROW, THE LOWER THE IHTEREST. Amy received a Bachelor of Sci- noon at the home of Mrs. F.J. ence Degree in Rehabilitation and Sullebarger. Human Services. Hostess Chairwoman for the after- Jeremy was the recipient of a Bach- noon will be Mrs. K.R. Hanson as- elor of Science Degree in Broadcast- sisted by Mrs. P.H. Brown, Mrs. S.A. ing and Film McCaulley, Mrs. H.F. Myers, Mrs. David received a Bachelor of Sci- W.C. Smith and Mrs. HP. Snyder. ence Degree in Business Administra- Flowers will be placed in the West- tion and Management. field Library for June by Mrs. L. W. Karen was awarded a Bachelor of English, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Snyder Fine Arts Degree in Acting cum laude. and Mrs. A.S. Williams. IOFFIS SPRINGFIELD ITALIAN-AMERICAN DELI - CATERERS 8 PIZZA

TARE ADVANTAOB OF THIS QREAT WEATHER LEAVE BVBRTTHINO TO US WE SUPPLY IT ALL • TENTS •TABLES •CHAIRS • LINENS • WAITERS • BARTENDERS In a world where tilings seldom i unease more Ihtin 2% a year or S% over the life of the DELIVERY AND SET UP as planned, out Split Kale line. • )i>n choose your monthly due date, • You choose the OVER 30 YEARS OF CATERING EXPERIENCE Home l'<|uiiv Line makes repayment term (/rinti 5 to 20 years). • Payments may be PUT INTO EVERY OCCASION peiTe< I sense, li \ esl i emelv (ledin led dinulls /mm your Summit cheeking or savings Chfotam. Mini DaU*, SWIM** tkmUhv tout, Itoi A Oikl Antlfiaiio, flexible ,iti(l loaded with extras: account. • C.inidiliomd approval on llw next business day. ami much miti CONSULT JERRY dOffl FOR YOUR PERSONALLY PLANNED I'ARTY. ANY 8IZB FOR BUSINESS OR SOCIAL • S/)lll mleic\t mlr lllill tffie\ down • ,\f)f>l\ in person or over FUNCTION, WILL BE CATERED TO PERFECTION 1 iMurtaMfUjnn when yon honow moic Ihun *><>'< «l tin Inn • J* ') tehnte the phone - I HOtl-H-l-hf 10, Reach Higher of interest paid during the jii\l ti ninnlln. • Hale ii'/ll never Monday-hidny, Nam- Jpm, I Hum in, let Mi nulli/i/ win' W'flfr1 A wv'll briny mil llw llullnn In |/onf \ OPEN MONDAY • SATURDAY 9:00AM • OlOOPM

1 1 d 762 MOUNTAIN AVENUE • SPRINGFIELD (201) 467-5468 iH. I ' 'IS K.ilr M.iliiil.tlnl .11 I ,'"''- .ih'W'Ihr hmlli'«l I'Mini'K,ih',l« pul'll'lli'il m |hi'Wtl|[ %Wl hilirihllmi llii' ^llulitvnl lhi'|tMni mniilli K.ili'iinii-.i'.rilii I Ml1, .ilwi'lhi' IIIHMI'II I'nmt1 H.iU'H I hi' Uui lti*l,iMu[i"» lliiin Wi iif llu'liiu1 lor Nciv \vw\ IuHI<=I--.tint UMIIIKMIIIIIIHIKIMIIV K.IIO itihci I tmhiin^c ciiili numlh iiiul niitv irurutf it niiHlimim ill 2'! .iiuuhilK ,iml rir. UMI ilwlii<'iiii I tin- lion Hun I«,I v'Vinmul m.Hiili'i^imi' Im'.iiul iiKiir.nni' l> 1 lVi|lilli'J nil Ihi |W|ii'Mv Ihiil M'IIICO Ilir pl.in (. uh«iill s <'in l.i< iiilviwit iinli'lt'MUiiu' llH'ik'vluilihllllv Hi VIMII I (2l I. .H ii.i i'itilu'i IHR • |I|IMI())i|«irlunily Uiulvr Page 10 Thursday, June 8,1995 Dr. Thomson to Be Cited

GRACE ORTHODOX ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE By Congregational Church PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 1100 Boulevard, Weaffield 2032 Wwtfleld Avenue The Reverend Stanford M. Sutton, Jr. Scotch Plains For Dr. Barbara Thomson, Organ- Pastor Very Reverend Peter J. Zaccardo, Pastor ist and Director of Music at the First 233-3938 or 2324403 322-5192 Congregational Churchof Westfield, Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday school for children Masses, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 730 "nothing gets better" than playing and adults; 11 a.m., Morning Worship with a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and noon. nursery provided, and the Reverend Stanford M. Bach's Fugue in E Hat Major, the Sutton, Pastor, preaching on "Your Spiritual "St. Anne." "I feel as if I become a Gift;" 3 p.m., service at the Meridian Convales- FIRST UMTED METHODIST CHURCH vehicle for the music—part of some- cent Center, and 6 p.m., evening worship with 1171 Terrlll Road thing larger. It's like tapping into uni- Rider Louis Koncsol preaching Scotch Plains Monday, 7:30 p.m., small group meeting at The Reverend Diane Zanetti, Pastor versal consciousness." the home of David Barker. Please telephone 322- 322-9222 Dr. Thomson will play the "St. 9198 for information. 9:15 am., Church School. Anne" when she is honored for 10 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting and 10:30 a.m., Worship, and Nursery Care for years of service at the church at their Bible study at the church. infants and toddlers. 10 a.m. worship service on Sunday, A radical is a man with both feet firmly planted in the air. June 18. During her time at u.e First A FINE FAIR...The annual Spring Fling will be held Saturday, June 10, rain or Congregational Church, the music —Franklin D. Roosevelt shine, from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Terrill Road Baptist Church in Scotch Plains. There program has consistently grown and will be pony rides, crafts, games and prizes. Admission to the fair is free. now includes an adult choir, two children's choirs and a bell choir. TEMPLE EMANU-EL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WESTFIELD TUESDAY, JUNE 27,1995 756 East Broad Street, WestfkW 140 Mountain Avenue In addition. Dr. Thomson initiated Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff The Reverend Dr. William Ross Forbes and leads the church's Mid-Day Rabbi Deborah Joselow Senior Pastor Musicale program, which features 232-6770 The Reverend Jamet M. Szeyller professional musicians eight times a Don't Miss the Fabulous Friday, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Music Shabbat honor- Associate Pastor Dr. Barbara Thornton ing Geoffrey Petersen, 8:1$ p.m., and Parallel The Reverend Helen M. Rcglin year during Advent and Lent. Junior Congregation Service. Associate Pastor "An accomplished and critically Dr. Thomson is also Voorhees Saturday, Minyan, 10 a.m.; Bar Mitzvah of James A. Slmms, Director of Music Jonathan Borell, 10:30 a.m., and New Members acclaimed organist, Dr. Thomson has Chapel Organist at Rutgers Univer- Miss Elizabeth McDiarmid degrees from the Pennsylvania State sity and Organist and Director of Havdalah, 5 p.m. Associate for Mission Sunday, Minyan, 8:30 a.m., and Peace in 233-0301 University, the Eastman School of Music of Temple B'Nai Abraham in PETULA CLARK Israel Symposium, 7:30 p.m. Music and the Peabody Conserva- Thursday, 9:30 a.n>., Prayer Group, and 7:30 Livingston. She finds it "very fulfill- Monday, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Parenting Center, 9 p.m., Chancel Choir. tory, and did further study at the ing" to be a temple musician at the a.m., and Leadership Development Meeting, 7;30 Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m., worship services Hochschul furMusikunddarstellende same time she serves the church. p.m. with the Reverend Dr. William Ross Forbes Tuesday, Minyan, 7 a.m. preaching on Evangelism Sunday with the Sacra- Kunst in Vienna, Austria. She has "They complement each other. The Wednesday, Minyan, 7 a.m., and Temple Board ment of Baptism administered at both services. concertized extensively in the United theology is not as different as people Meeting and Menopause Support Group, 7:30 At the 10:30 a.m. service, music leadership will States and Europe, and has been criti- think." p.m. be by the Chancel Choir; 8:45 am. Coffee cally acclaimed for her technique, Thursday, Minyan, 7 a.m., and Women and Fellowship; 9:15 a.m., Christian Education for all In addition to the "St. Anne," Dr. Judaism Course and Renaissance Bridge, 7:30 ages; 10:30 am., Church School with cribbcry musicianship and ability to commu- Thomson will also play the "Alle- p.m. through grade 3; 11:30 a.m., Coffee Fellowship; nicate. Among other places, she has gro" from Organ Symphony VI by noon, Church Family picnic with special music performed at the Riverside Church in Widor. The public is invited to the THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH by the Chancel Choir and Chancel Handbell New York, the Sacred Heart Cathe- OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY Choir; 6 p.m., Junior High Fellowship, and 7:30 dral in Newark and the Cathedral of service and the reception which fol- 1571 South Martine Avenue p.m., Senior High Fellowship. Notre Dame, Paris," a spokesman lows. Scotch Plains Monday, 9 am, Monday Craftsmen; 7 p.m., The Reverend John Kennedy, Pastor Memorial Service for Marie Williams in the said. The Reverend Kenneth Evans, chapel, and 7:15 p.m., Boy Scout Troop No. 72. Holy Trinity Seniors Associate Pastor Tuesday, 8 a.m., Weedy Ladies. Having completed 10 years at the The Reverend Richard U. Odoemela, Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., Staff Meeting, and First Congregational Church, she is Luncheon Meeting Set Associate Pastor 7;3O p.m., Sanctuary Renovation Committee now the dean of the staff in terms of 889-2100 Open Meeting in the Chapel. years of service. "And she has never For Monday, June 12 Liturgy of the Eucharist Saturday, 5:30 p.m. missed a Sunday morning for reasons The Holy Trinity Senior Social Sunday, 7:45, 9, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. and BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH of illness," commented the church's Club of Westfield will end their sea- 12:45 p.m. 539 Trinity Place, Westfield Pastor, the Reverend Dr. John G. son on Monday, June 12, with a ca- Weekdays, 7, and 8 a.m. The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor Wightman. Dr. Thomson likes all 233-4290 tered luncheon which will be held in Holyday Eves, 7 p.m. parts of her work. She especially Holyday Masses, 6:45,8 a.m., noon and 7:30 Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; the cafeteria of theelementary school. p.m. 11 a.m., Worship Services with sermons by the enjoys working with the church's Members are scheduled to go on Reconciliation Reverend Kevin Clark; Communion served on youth — watching them grow from the "River Belle Cruise" from Point Saturday, 10 to 11 a.m.; before 5:30 p.m. Mass the first Sundays and Baptisms on the fourth little children to grown adults—and Sundays of each month. Pleasant Beach on Wednesday, June Saturday; Thursday before First Friday, 4:30 to hymn playing, which she considers 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., New Members Class; 28. Lunch will be served on board. 7:30, Prayer Service and Bible Study. "the most important music in the Prior to the cruise, there will be a visit Friday, 7 p.m.r Weekly Youth Fellowship led church." by the Reverends James Turpin and Terry to Jenkinson's Aquarium and after- Visions Will Hold Richardson, Associate Ministers. wards will visit Delicious Orchards. Weekly, 3 to 8 p.m., Student Tutorial and Healing Mass Slated Plans for autumn are in progress ONE NIGHT ONLY! Sunday Meetings Mentoring Program - sessions held Monday and members may sign up for the through Thursdays. If interested, please call the For Monday, June 12 Direct from her triumph on Broadway in the musical Blood Brothers, Visions, a support group for di- church for an appointment "Sight and Sound" theater trip Petula Clark is one of the most popular singers of our time. With hit vorced, separated, and widowed in- At Immaculate Heart planned for Tuesday, September 19, dividuals, including single parents REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH at the June meeting. There is another songs that topped the charts in die '60s and 70s to new material and people of all faith, will be hold- Clark and Cowperthwaite Place The Reverend Gerald P. Ruane, day trip set for Tuesday, October 10, with a '90s flair, Petula's energetic repertoire includes "Downtown," ing meetings on the second and fourth Westfield Director of the Sacred Heart Institute to the Tides for an Italian-American The Reverend Paul I. Kritsch, Pastor "A Sign of the Tunes," "My Love," and "Don't Sleep in the Subway." Sundays of each month at St. Helen's in West Caldwell, will celebrate a festival. Roger G. Borchin, Mass for healing at the Roman Catho- Parish Center at 1600 Rahway Av- Director of Christian Education Members are encouraged to re- CALL 201-376-4343 enue in Westfield at 7 p.m. 232-1917 lic Church of the Immaculate Heart member a contribution for the food VISA and MasterCard Accepted Scheduled events are Sunday, June Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and 11 am. of Mary in Scotch Plains on Monday, pantry. HE, STATt THCATftt OF NEW JERSEY ' Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 9:50 June 12, at 7:30 p.m. ^ - ... C THE, STATTt t THCATftTH t OF NEW JERSEY J .. 11, adiscussion on relationships from a.m. videotape by Gary Smalley, and on Following the Mass there will be CALVARY urrauAN CHUIGH Wednesday Evening Worship Service, 7:30 108 Biatmw Street, Cnafor* (PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE Sunday, June 25, a discussion on ad- o'clock. an opportunity for individual bless- ing and prayer for all who desire it. A The Reverend Geoffe Fnjrbef|er, Iatertei BROOKSIDE DRIVE, MHLLBURN, NJ 07041 dictions and how they affect the single Nursery will be provided during Worship Pastor Services and Education Hour. free-will offering will be taken at the Funding provided In part by the HOWARD GILMAN FOUNDATION person. 276-2418 Christian Day School will be held for nursery Mass. Books, audio cassettes and For details, please call 518-0836. through sixth grade. The Reverend George Freyberpr will preach video tapes on various aspects of at a single service of Holy ConiMintoa on Trinity healing will be available for purchase Sunday at 10 a.m. The Annual Coatrctattoaal Meeting will be held immediately foOowtagtne in the vestibule of the church after worship service. Mass. Today, 1 p.m., Vacation Bible School Orienta- The Sacred Heart Institute is a tion. Christian center for preaching, teach- Saturday, 10 am, Vacation Bible School Orientation. ing and healing and is a part of the Monday, 750 p.m., Operations. Archdiocese of Newark. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Stewardship.

FATHER'S DAY Sunday, June 18th

KENT PLACE SCHOOL CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1995

Among these 38 scholars, volunteers, artists, and athletes are a Star Ledger Scholar and National Merit Finalist, four National Merit Commended students, the winner of the United Way Youth Service Award and the Junior League of Summit Scholarship, three Garden State Scholars, four Edward J. Bloustein Distinguished Scholars, a winner of the National Achievement Scholarship for Outstanding Negro Students, five Union County field hockey all-stars, and the recipient of the r^A Summit Playhouse Performing Arts Award. *|»^' CLOTHIER Our 100-year tradition of excellence continues! fwESTFIBLD, N . J . 138 Central Avenue 908-232-0404 Ki N i Pi \< i S( Win u\ \ WMM \\ s Mourn: 9:30-5:30, Wiurs till 9 KM. A\ I \i MasterCard • Vina TfcNinday,JwKi,1995 Pa* 11 Mrs. Dame, 70 Norman Howard, 80, MnJoaet^iAraoa(JeMM)Dani(. Worked at Jewelers -ftettgtou* &ertnte*- 70. died Wednesday. May 24, at her home in North Plainfield. She was Norman Howard, 80, of AU UPHT itMcofAtfinal Russell W. Reed, 74; Member born in Plainfield, raised in Scotch Mountainside died at home on Tues- Ttelcwc^toasieshC.lkaid 999 wtfc AVMW| Scotch HHM Plains and had lived in North day, June 6. ifeC BCWfCMl J* wL NCllMflt BMMff Born in Oxfordshire, England, he 1*1 BMIM lead Oflke How: Honaay, Wednesday, Thanlay Of Amateur Ham Radio Units Plainfield since 1942. Hi Friday, 9:30 am lo 3:00 f M. Mrs. Dame was a homeoiaker came to the United States with his 7 Thursday, noon, Al Anon. Russell W. Reed. 74, died Satur- nia, he resided in KeaYtiy before mov- wife in 1975. He had lived in West- * pa, Caned Chi* Idem* Surviving are her husband; three Sunday,«tad 10 am, Holy bxfcarift day, June 3, at his home. ing to Scotch Plains 23 yean ago. sons, Thomas Corky and Joseph E. field before settling in Mountainside. ,j 9 ML, Feast of Born in Carbondale, Pennsylva- Mr. Reed had worked in the test set Mr. Howard worked for Marcus HolyEitduirtttilOa.at.FanNndScaloniMoa, Dame, both of North Plainfield. and I DUUM Alar Guild Luncheoa; 12:30 pm, Overeaten, maintenance deportment of Western Roger Corley of Clinton; five broth- Jewelers in Westfield before retiring rWI^MajaW&ll 30a.*, and 7:30 pm., Boy Sown. Richard Yawger, 70 Electric Co. in Kearny for over 42 en, Edward Brenter in Florida, John in 1985. In England, he was a jeweler •Unity, 7:30 am, CoJtepeadeats Aaoay- yean. He retired in 1982. Bremer of Bridgewater, Elmer and silversmith for Aspreys of Lon- entitled atow, ana a p.m., AkoboUct Aaonyamn. Richard James Yawger, 70, died He was a member of the Holmes Bremer of Middlesex, Percy Bremer don. Monday, May 29, at the Hilton Head Chapter of the Telephone Pioneers of n. JOHN'S •APmraniKa Hospital in South Carolina. of New Brunswick and Donald He is a veteran of World War II 2SS7 Man* Awns* America and the Telephone Pioneers Bremer of Fanwood; three sisters, serving with the British Eighth Army. . A native of Erie, Pennsylvania, he of America Radio Club. He was also was the son of Leon Daboll Yawger Mn. Gertrude Hurley of Middlesex. He was a member of the choir at 730 , Hea. The Revcrcad KdsM C ftrter, > an amateur ham radio operator, a Immaculate Heart of Mary Roman 2)2-4*73 and Bernice Turner Yawger. He and Mn. Mildred Jamison of Suffern, member of tte Quarter Century Wire- Catholic Church in Scotch Plains. Sunday School, 9:15 a.aL his wife moved to Hilton Head in New York and Miss Claire Bremer of Sunday Worship, II am less Association Chapter No. 138 of Union; five grandchildren and two He is survived by his wife of 55 1985 from Downers Grove, Illinois, Central New Jersey and Chapter No. Midweek Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 where he was Director of Develop- great-grandchildren. yean, Mn. Pauline Howard; three seasAaio- pm 77 of Northern New Jersey and the Services were held at the Scarpa daughters, Mn. Annette Parker of ment for George Williams College. New Providence Radio Club. nuTaniiaior He attended the University of Pitts- Funeral Home in North Plainfield. Glen Gardner, Mn. Juanita Nowak CHiisr.icuinur burgh before serving three and a half Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Molly of Clark and Mn. Nicola Cox of .^*«jUy.a»a-,BlUeSMdyofihcPnUes 257 Midway Av Mills Reed of Scotch Plains, and two Westfield; a sister, Mn. Vera Burgess of Jetw led by the Reverend Kenaeta 0. HeueL years with the Army Air Corps dur- ThtylONbteSif ing World War U After graduating nieces. Jay T. Rodgers, 82 of England, and six grandchildren. 3224441 Services were held Wednesday Sunday Worship II am, Sunday School for from George Williams College with Jay Tongate Rodgers. 82. a Past Arrangements were handled by the children and young adults up to age 20,11 am. a Master's Degree in Group Work morning, June 7, at the Memorial PiesidentoftheWestfieldRotaryaub Dooley Funeral Home. 5S6 West- Christian Science Reading Room, on pre- Administration, he held various ad- Funeral Home, IS5 South Avenue. and a former public relations execu- field Avenue, Westfield. mises, open Tuesday and Thursday,! Urn to 3 West. Fanwood. A memorial service will be held uch and auetfnf. roosu are wheel- am, wSaaday, 6:4$ pm to 7:4$ pm, and ministrative positions with the na- tive with New Jersey Bell Telephone chair acceuftle. Saturday, 10 am. to 1p.m. tional YMCA in St. Louis and Chi- Cremation was at the Somerset Company, now Bell Atlantic New today, Thursday, June 8, at 10 a.m. at Wednesday Bvening Testimony Service, cago and on the national staff in New Hills Memorial Park Cemetery. Immaculate Heart of Mary Church. junta, 1 tea Jersey, died Sunday, May 21, at his PANWOOB nunrniiAN CHUKH 8 o'clock. Donations in his memory may be MartiM as* U 6fta4c Aveswe York City. He had a 30-year career home in Summit. with the YMCA. Mr. Rodgers was born in East Or- made to the Overlook Hospice, 99 P.O. lea *9 ST. HBLBN'S ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH George Burger, 56 ange and had resided in Cranford Beauvior Avenue, P.O. Box 220, Sum- Umherls M1H Road and Rahway Avenue While in the Chicago area, he sang mit, 07902-0220orthe Deborah Hos- HMDI Wcstflcld George Burger, 56, died Thursday, before moving to Summit in 1959. Ifce Reverend Dr. DMMM Cwdoa Uwis, with the "West Towns" Barbershop The Very Reverend Monitgpor June 1, at Morristown Memorial He also maintained a summer home pital Foundation, 7 Centre Drive, Jr., Seafer Patter Janes A. Burke, Pastor Chorus. Upon moving to Hilton Head, Suite No. 10, Jamesburg, 08831. Tie levereai CyatbJa S. Wldnrlrc, Hospital in Morristown. in Chatham, Massachusetts. The Very Reverend Montlgnor he continued singing barbershop har- jai9ae AModale Patter 232-1214 mony with the Hilton Head Group. Mr. Burger was born in Elizabeth. He began his career with New Jer- 1Wt^rercadlliiiketkAai at urn; Celebration Choir. 3 45 p.m.; Celebration A memorial service was held at the He also was a member of The Deer the Fairview Cemetery in Westfield. 322$4«7 Vail Rodgers; two daughters, Miss Ringers, 4:30 p.m., and Sanctuary Choir, 7:30 First Presbyterian Church on May 31 Ridge Singers in Maitinsville. He Surviving are a son, Norman R. pm Sunday School, 9:30 am.; Sunday Worship, with Dr. John M. Miller officiating. served on the Bernards Township Gail Rodgen and Mn. Judith Baker; Saturday, Food Bank, 10 a.m. 10:4$ im; Baptist Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. a brother, Arthur Rodgers; a sister, Waugh, and two grandchildren. Child care provided during Sunday School and Memorials may be made to die Shade Tree Commission from 1987 Mrs. Waugh was predecease, y worship. First Presbyterian Church 1> Iding to 1989. Mrs. Muriel Palmquist, and five THI TOUT BAPTIST CHURCH grandchildren. her husband in November of 1974. 17011a Street Fund, S40 William Hilton P- cway, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bar- Funeral arrangements are being WeatfleM TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Hilton Head Island 29928. bara Radii Burger; two daughters, A memorial service was held 1340 Terrill Road handled by the Robert C. Neary Fu- The Reverend Dr. Robert L Harvey, The Island Funeral Home was in the Misses Kristina and Karolyn Wednesday, May 24, at the Central neral Home in Manasquan. Minister Scotch Plains Presbyterian Church in Summit. The Reverend Dr. Dee Dee Turlington, 322-7151 charge o<: arrangements. BurgerofSomerset,andasister,Mrs. iaos Minister of Christian Education Sunday.SundaySchoolandAduhBible Study, Jun«8,1995 Betty Noz of Scotch Plains. Arrangements were by the Smith and tvangclisn 9:30 am.; Morning Worship, 10:4$ am; Dis- Services were held on Tuesday, and Smith funeral home in Spring- The Reverend Louis A. Baprecht, dpleshlp Training, Team Kid and Children's field. In lieu of flowers, contributions William Spencer, 94 Choir, 6 pm, ana Evening Worship, 7 pm Mrs. Lyman, 71 June 6, at Liberty Comer Presbyte- Minister .of Devcloasaciit rian Church in Liberty Corner. may be made to the American Cancer William Spencer of Westfield died Mon- wiWaaLMstthewa, Wednesday, Prayer Service, 7 pm Mrs. Irving S. (Margaret Krueger) day, June S, at Overlook Hospital in Summit. Minister of Mask The Oallaway and Crane Funeral Society, P. O. Box 815, Elizabeth, He was 94. TEMPLE ISRAEL OF Lyman, 71, of Blowing Rock, North 07207-0815. 233-227* Carolina, died Friday, May 26, at Home in Basking Ridge was in charge Private funeral services will be held today, Thursday, 11:30 am, American Baptist SCOTCH PLAINUANWOOD of the arrangements. Junt BUSSS Thursday, June 8, in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Women's ptaic at Echo Uke, and 8 pm. Chan- 1920 CUffwood Street Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, junta, isoe Contributions may be made to Overlook cel Choir. Scotch Plains North Carolina. Hospital Home Care, 33 Blecker Street, Sunday, 9 am, Interfaith Singles Continen- George Nudell, Rabbi She was born June 1, 1923, in MiUbum, 07041. tal, Breakfast Dttcutuoo Group, Church School Matthew Axctrod, Cantor Mrs. Doyle, 39, Was It is cheap generosity which promises Arrangements are being handled by the Classes for all ages and Adult Mie Study, and Mrs. Rath C. Gross, Director of Education VVatertown, New York, a daughter of the future in compensation for the present. Cray Funeral Home, 318 East Board Street, 10:30 in., worship service with the Reverend 889-1830 .he late August and Ruth Beyer Secretary for Builder -J. A. Spender Westtwd. Dr. Robert L Harvev preaching. Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. Krueger. She was a retired export Mrs. Anthony J. (Debbie A. Jun*ia,BM Monday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous •eet- Saturday Services, 9:30 am Sunday Mlnyaii morning service, 9 o'clock. document clerk from RCA, Inc. in Bonomo)Doyle,39,diedFriday,June Tuesday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- Thursday Minyan, morning service, 7 o'clock. Clark. She was a member of First 2. at Overlook Hospital in Summit. ing; 5:1$ pm, Moos in Touch, scull group Christian Church in Ocala, Florida Born in Newark, she had lived in prayer for children and their schools; 6:30 pm, CONGREGATION AKI YEHUDA and an associate member of Boone Kenilworth before moving to Dooley Funeral Service. Inc. Pot Luck dinner, and 7:30 pm, coauaittee 1251 Terrill Road Advent Christian Church. meetings. Fanwood in 1980. Located rear entrance of Assembly of God Survivors include her husband at Mrs. Doyle was a secretary for A. J. Caring & Courteous Service to the Evangel Church home; a daughter, Mrs. Linda Doyle Building Contractors in FIRST UNITED MITHOOIST CHURCH 541-4849 Schroder of Wichita, Kansas; a son, Fanwood for 18 years. She was a 1 East Broad Street, WcstfleM Worship Services, 10 am. Saturdays. Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 The •everend David P. Harwooi, Jewish and gentile believers in the Messiah of Charles Lyman of Clemmons, North member of St. Bartholomew the Senior Pastor Israel. Carolina; asister, Mrs. Lillian Virkler Apostle Roman Catholic Church in Trent Johnson. of Bradenton, Florida; four grand- Scotch Plains. Director of Music THRILL ROAD RULE CHAHL children, five great-grandchildren, six Surviving are her husband; two Mn. NormaM.Hockeidos, 535 Terrill Road nieces and four nephews. Diaconal Minister Fanwood daughters, Jennifer A. Doyle and Westfield The Reverend Daniel Bottorff, 322-41*5 Funeral services were conducted Tracy M. Doyle, both at home; her 556 Westfield Avenue Associate Minister of Parish Care and Family Bible Hour i-i Sunday School, II Thursday, June 1, at Boone Advent parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Bonomo Pastoral Nurture am. Christian Church in Boone, North of Kenilworth, and a sister. Mrs. 2334255 2)34211 Ladles'Bible Study, Thursdays93O loll am Sunday, MorningWonhip,9and 11 an. with Nursery provided for all meetings. Carolina. Officiating will be the Rev- Marianne Alonso of Florida. Joseph F. Dooley child cue. This Sunday, Choir Sunday, is a hymn Please telephone Allan Wilks at 322-1929 or erend Gordon Noble. Burial will be Services were held Monday, June Minger sing along with anthems; Disciple Bible Class, Paul Haggan at 322-9867. in the First Christian Church Cem- S.attheRossiFuneralHome in Scotch 8:30 am; Church School classes foral l ages, etery in Ocala. Plains, followed by a 10a.m. Mass at 9:45 am. and Continuing Education flan, "Dis- ASSEMBLY OF COD EVANGEL CHURCH covering One's Gifts; Fellowship Time, an infor- 1251 Terrill Read In lieu of flowers, memorials may St. Bartholomew Church. mal gathering of the community and visitors, Scotch Puias be made to Hospice of Watauga Junta, 1tM 10:30 am., and Book Discussion Group and 322-9300 County.RouteNo. 5, Box 199, Boone, picnic, 6:30 p.m. Sunday Worship 10 6 a.m. and 6 pm, and 28607 or to the American Cancer Mre. McWilliams, 77 Monday, Men's Cornerstone No. 4 Retreat Sunday School 9:30 s.m. Society, P. O. Box 1903, Boone, Mrs. Rosalie Agnes "Guttillo" Team, 8 p.m. Bible Study, Wednesti iy, 7:30 p.m. Cranford > Tuietday,FifeandDnim,6:30p.m.lCouncilon 28607. McWilliams. 77. ofAcworth, Geor- Ministries and Nominations Committee, 8 pm. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH The Hampton Funeral Service in gia, died on Thursday, June 1, at the 218 North Avenue Friday, Senior Fellowship, noon. 524 South Street Boone is in charge of the arrange- Marietta Kennestone Hospital in 2754255 New PravMciwc ments. Marietta, Georgia. The Reverends Murdoch MacPhcnon sad FIRST CONGRKATIONAL CHURCH Jun«a.itM Born in Hoboken, Mrs. FnnasJ.DookyJr. 129 Rlsner Street, WcatAeM, The Reverend Dr. John G. WlghtsMn, 444-5177 McWilliams had lived in Brooklyn Mumgtr Pastor Worship Services with Eucharist each Sunday R. W. Bruemmer, Sr., 54 before moving to Acworth in 1994. The Reverend Man J. r Hater, at8:30and II am. Shehadbeenemployedforover30 Associate Pastor Sunday Church School Forums at 9:40 am Robin W. Bruemmer. Sr., 54, for- merly of Scotch Plains, died Mon- yean as an administrative assistant The Reverend John A. Mills, with Ihe United States Aviation Un- Mlalsterat Larte ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST day, May 8, at him home in Ontario, Chvhs V. Dooky John L Dooky Mitttm R. Doohy Dr. Barbara Thomson, East Broad Street al derwriters Insurance Company in Spriagflcld Avenue California. Organlat and Musk Director Born in New Jersey, he had lived in New York City. JJ3-2494 Westfield She is survived by a daughter, Miss Dr.J. idle SaaCWIIultstf Scotch Plains before moving to Today, noon, Cungregatioiialist deadline. Mary E. McWilliams of Patchogue. Friday, II a.m. Youth depart for Central 295-4946 Ontario in 1968. Atlantic Conference Y win Convocation Mr. Bruemmer was a 1958 gradu- NewYork;anephew,twonieces,two Sunday, 10 am., worship service and one- ate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High great-nephews and six great-nieces. room schoolhouse, John Mills preKhing, and 2 Mrs. David G. Brown School. Graveside services were held in pm, Women's Spiritual Time In Ihe Chapel the late morning on Monday, June 5, lounge. Mrs. David O. (Alice M. Mury) Surviving are hii wife, Mrs. ^(iiitfht in Ihe at Ihe Bayview Cemetery in Jersey Tuesday, Finance Committee meeting In the BrowndiedSaturday,June3,atUnion Dolores Checchio Bruemmer; three City. Chapel loiinge, HospiUl in Union. sons, Robin Bruemmer, Jr., Anthony The Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Medieaid confusion lounge; 10 am,, Bible uudyctatsn the Chapel Born in Elizabeth, she was raited Bruemmer and Scott Bruemmer; a Lounge; 11*5 am, St/f luncheon at The Wive in Union and lived in Cranford for sister, Mrs. Karen Vaughn; a brother, Broad Street, Westfield, handled the Oarden, and 7:4$ pm, Hoard of Christian Edu- Charles Bruemmer, and five grand- arrangements. cation meeting In the Cliapel lounge' seven years before moving lo Weal- The sanctuary Is accessible lo persons who field 32 years ago. children. are disabled, She was a communicant of Si Arrangements were by Draper Funeral planning Helen's Roman Catholic Church ir Mortuary in Ontario. A closed mind is a dying mind. THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Weitfield. Joftit - fata ftrftrr can help. OF THE HOLY TRINITY Her husband died in 1989. WcstfleM Avenue •J* «"•"«»*«« Surviving ore two torn, David G. as -i— a UjuaaHMtsMRi BaaMaV Come In And Hear What f rllKtw J* nWwMPWMij Rr«Bj»p» Brown, Jr. of Augusta, Georgia and Ractoryi 2)241)7 , ^ Timothy J. Brown of Weilfield; 'hree You've Been Mining! Sawrday BveiuM Mm, JiM tfehci, daughters, Mn. Maureen Brown- Sunday Mattel 7:S0,9 mi 10:50 am and WtQffm Oinaberg of Wakefield, Rhode Ii- Ektronk hearinc tests • Stale of »Se art hearing aids, Indwllng Find out how ltali« Mattel II •.«„ ewest to July aad land, Mn. Laurie Joyce of We it fie Id computerised modeli ami nearly invisible hearinf aids and Mn, Anne Marie Davidson of • Service HIM! repaln of al makes and modeli by calling... WlyM«i*eti7ind9iin. it • Custom ear molds ami iwim plufi • House culls available Intercessory Prayer, Mondiy, 1:45 im Weitfield; three brothers, Alfred Mury of San Ramon, California, Ri- FUNERAL ITLlM'IAfBJCANIWTHOwlIT chard Mury of Madison and William DIRECTORS BHICOPALUOWClllJBCH Mury of Naples, Florida, and 10 900 DOWIM"1 Mretl, fitifltM grandchildren. -Sim mi- The Me > UoaB, Randall The funeral was held yesterday. Wednesday morning, June 7. at die HN Rtvmnd WIMaat Cray, Dooley Colonial Home, 536 Weil- ErkkH.OMut Westfield PaaMW i ratAaL n MMv sa~Mw 1SMI47, field Avenue, Weitfleld. A Mail of NJUt,0»f Hearing Aid • FRED H. GRAY, JR, • DAVID B. CRABIEL • WILLIAM A DOYLE 8»iMliy Service! Christian Burial followed al St. Center • PAULETTE CRABIEL 'DALE SCH0U8TRA Church School, 9i901,111, Helen's Church. Worship Sfrvte*iOMi,m, Interment wai In Palrview Cem- 940 South Ave., W. • Weilflild • (908) 233-0939 WE8TFIELD1318 Bait Broad St., Prod H, Gray, Jr, Mgr, • 233-0143 ~ trltrvkUiSOpjii, etery In Weitflold. Hours: Tuei.-Prl, 10-4:30, Sat. 9-12, or by appointment CRANFORDi 12 Springfield Ave,, William A, Doylo, Mgr,« 276-0092 Juno S, IHt Us. - 12 Fanwood Council Discusses Train Station Renovations

ing on Helen Street, Second Street that Scotch Plains residents share and North Avenue, though he con- much in common with Fanwood and ceded that "not all of the speeders we patronize borough stores, suggested train commuters." that once Fanwood commuters have He recommended stricter enforce- had their first week to purchase park- ment of parking regulations by the ing permits, Scotch Plains could be Fanwood Police Department and given a similar advantage over other what he outlined as a system of "ef- out-of-towners. fective fines" to curb incidents of Permit parking fees for Fanwood out-of-towners parking illegally on residents cost$15 and$25 for out-of- borough streets en route to the train town commuters. Several alternatives to the Transit Although most of about 20 people proposal were suggested by Fanwood who spoke lait week testified on be- residents who felt the parking prob- half of Save Our Station, there were lem must be addressed but are op- several who shared a different per- posed to the station renovation.Joe l INSTRUMENTSFOli LEAaWWG^A nw larboard pngratB was toiro- spective. Among them were Scotch Whitakerof 205 Marian Avenue rec- Plainsresidents.Mrs.NornuGevirtz ommended the council explore ex- A A^^A^^hiA^B ^•sW^h ^^^^^^^^^^^L|^^A A^a^l ^a^^^^^ijk^g^^^gj A^b^a, avfl^s^BBti^aBflBl 4W enfAtfMBf^sl k^asMPtt and MUM Stephanie Gevirtz, both of panding parking facilities at the Dean whom appealed to Fanwood's gov- Oil site on La Grande Avenue or erning body and residents to under- relocating the borough's Department stand the plight of commuters with of Public Works building and create scarce alternatives forgetting to work. additional parking there. Planning Board Approves "People aredoing this because they RobertH.Kraus of 96 Forest Road THEN AND NOW~Fanwood Police DttectlfC Howard Drew*, taw kaowa at are desperate, and they don't know "Mr. Fanwood," la shown with McGloa School stadcata, JilUan Zaktr, Holh I that 45 extra parking stalls Kramer and Scott Wojdo, from the fourth grade. Detective Drcwe brought what else to do," stated Mrs. Gevirtz, be provided on a lot near the . New Child Care Center Fanwood'ipaitintouwdaisroomwithsstld>4aM>wpRacB«ation,1VcUkbm a widow who commutes from the Mansion Hotel on South Avenue ei^oyedMcDUrylngboiiKt,ttomu>db«MiiathatttUleiMlBFMwood today. Fanwood station to her job in New which "is already paved, striped and On June 1, the daM tooka waUdni teardownKfartlMAvcsni e to view thebomM York City, explaining why commut-. shrabbed."TransitofffcialscoiwurTed ery school of up to 40 children. Fif- Jerusalem Road, Broadway, Johnson from the street and have a tour of the Fanwood PoHec Station. ers are often forced to leave their that the corporation would consider teenchildren.tbeRoscijnossaid.have Street, Madison Avenue, Rolling vehicles on neighborhood streets developing alternative parking sites. already beensignedupforthe school. Peaks Way, Liberty Street, Waveriy SCOTCH PLAINS POLICE BLOTTER when the station lot is full. "We are Mayor Stender, noting that the The nursery school is to be open Place and Emily Place, are in need of not try ing to avoid the permit parking council must make a decision about from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday development. fee." New Jersey Transit's offer within the through Friday. The application of Steven Needle Theft of 10 Cases of Candy Miss Gevirtz, a law school student, existing window of opportunity, an- Mrs. Roseann Gansel of the Man- of 11 Pheasant Lane to movealot line remarked that supplementary park- nounced the governing body would hattan Bagel testified that the com- to keep a swimming pool was tabled ingat the Fanwood station "wouldn't discuss the information gathered dur- pany presently has 82 stores and hopes when a neighbor of Mr. Needle's, Mr. From Township Business be adding 50 new people. It would be ing last week's special meeting at its to open five more by the time the year Minich of Clark Lane, objected. Mr. getting those people off neighbor- June 7 agenda session. is out. Mrs. Gansel said Manhattan Minich, who owns an adjacent prop- erty, said he was concerned about any WEDNESDAY, MAY 31 able cards from the basement of Uni- hood streets." Bagel has a store at the Westfield water flowing onto his property as he A burglary of a building at 520 versal Comics on Park Avenue was Mr. Cummings, acknowledging Train Station. The bagel shop will is located downstream from Mr. Martin Place that housed several busi- reported. There was no sign of forced Heather A. Jeney seat 18, Mrs. Gansel said, and 75 to Needle's property. nesses was reported. Entry was gained entry. 80 per cent of the business will in- Wins Scholarship volve take out. Pursuant to a suggestion of Mr. through a window and once inside, FRIDAY, JUNE 2 Heather A. Jeney of Scotch Plains several doors leading into the busi- The hours of operation for Man- Tomkin, the matter was tabled until • The theft of a guitar from a ve- has been selected to receive the A.R. next month in order to permit Mr. nesses were forced open. The theft of hicle parked at the Roy Rogers on hattan Bagel will be from 6 a.m. to 6 McMicken Memorial Scholarship at p.m., Monday through Friday, and Minich to review the plans. 10 cases of assorted candy, a tele- Terrill Road was reported. Miami University in Oxford, Ohio phone, an answering machine, as- SATURDAY, JUNE 3 from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays The status of the following appli- for the coming academic year. and Sundays. cations remain incomplete, the board sorted tools and a 1985 Ford pickup • Francis Walker, 34, of Scotch Students receiving Miami Univer- truck were reported. Plains was charged with possession The Planning Board, after much stated. sity-Alumni Scholarships are selected discussion and debate, voted to ap- • Charles Read at 1624 East Sec- THURSDAY, JUNE 1 of cocaine on Willow Avenue. on the basisof superior academic and • The theft of six cases of collect- prove the Burnstein and Schnall ap- ond Street to construct a two-story personal merit from nearly 4,000 can- plication with the conditions that a building with the first floor for retail FANWOOD POLICE BLOTTER didates each year. This year, nearly and the second floor for an apart- 2,000 students will receive scholar- sprinkler system be installed, that the ment. ship assistance which totals over $3 partnership work with the Architec- • Paul DiFrancesco of 419 Park Unknown Takes Tools million. tural Review Board, and that thepark- Avenue who is seeking to build four Funds for these scholarships are ing lot be repaved within one year. new residential apartments on a pro- provided by gifts from alumni and The Planning Board heard from posed second floor complete with an From Truck in Driveway friends of the university, alumnae of the Broadway Associates who seek arcade. Western College, corporations, foun- to develop the area of Broadway and • Stephen Costalos, trading as TUESDAY, MAY 30 • Someone removed jewelry from dations and community organiza- Scapeabilities, of Waldheim Avenue • AnassaultoccunedonLeGrande a residence on Chetwood Terrace. tions. Avenue between two people known There was no sign of forced entry. funded senior citizens complex.'_ who wants to construct a masonry to each other. Complaints are pend- SUNDAY, JUNE 4 hearing determined that the area of building and landscaping storage ing. • After a motor vehicle stop on Solange Singh Gets yard. FRIDAY, JUNE 2 Terrill Road, John Abraham, 25. of Pace Scholarship • An 18-year-old from Lawrence Scotch Plains was charged with driv- Harbor was charged with underage ing while intoxicated. He was later PROM0TED~Mn. Sheila Cotemaa Solange Singh, a senior at Scotch Mrs. Geri Samuel Wins consumption of an alcoholic bever- released on his own recognizance. of Scotch Plaint was recently named Plains-Fanwood High School, is a Director of Customer Relations at President's and Dean's Scholarship age on Old South Avenue near South MONDAY, JUNE 5 Elixabtthtown Gaa Company. la her recipient fromPace University inNew Avenue. • Items were stolen from a car new position, Mrs. Cokman It i York. Bid in Assembly Primary • An unknown person took power parked at a business on South Av- enue. The theft occurred some time These University awards are of- She Will Challenge Assemblymen Augustine, Bagger tools from a truck parked in a drive- fr outer rtKUng,tleM credit fered to outstanding high school se- way on Montrose Avenue. during the night. collection and training. Mrs. Colcman began her career with niors and transfer students who have Tuesday's Democratic and Republi- Mr. DeDeo received 2.485. EuubcthtownGasinlMluSupervi. demonstrated academic achievement, can primaries were uneventful in Republicans James J. Fulcomer of Miss Lefcourt Receives Honors tor of Employment and Urban Affairs. leadership skills and a commitment Fanwood and Scotch Plains. In the bor- Rahway, a former Freeholder, Nicholas Sbe ad vanctd to Manager ofEmplojree to community service. ough, candidates for Mayor and the Bor- Giudittaof Cranford and Joseph Safaryn Relations In lttCiuI moved to the ough Council were unopposed, while of Roselle were unopposed for their And Doctor of Medicine Degree Customer Information Services De- Scotch Plains had no seats on the Town- party's freeholder nominations. They re- Miss Rebecca K. Lefcourt received Dr. Lefcourt received the Lange partmentatManagcrln 1989. Agradu* Robin J. Shea Named ship Council up for reelection this year. ceived 5,651,5,654 and 5,652 votes, re- her Doctor of Medicine Degree and Medical Publications Award and the ate of Douglass College off Rutgers To Honors at College Fanwood Borough Council President, spectively. two awards for outstanding achieve- St. Louis Friends of the University of University, she earned a bachelor of Mrs. Maryanne Connelly, a Democrat, Also unopposed were five-term Demo- ment during commencementceremo- Missouri-Kansas City School of arts degree In sociology and psycho)' Robin J. Shea of Scotch Plains was received 149 votes. Her Republican chal- craticSherift RalphG. Froehlichof Union nies for the University of Missouri- Medicine Basic Science Award. The ogy. She ahw received a master of arts one of 4,620 students at Michigan lenger in the Tuesday. November 7 elec- and his November opponent. Republican tion, Councilman, Dr.ChetterR. Lindsey. Peter NevargicofClark. Sheriff Froehlich Kansas City School of Medicine in Lange Award is presented by degree In applied human development State University in East Lansing who and guidance and a master of educa- earned a 3.S or better grade point garnered 129 votes. received 11,072 votes and Mr. Nevargic Kansas City. The ceremonies were Appleton A Lange Medical Publica- Mayor, Mrs. Linda d. Stender, a mem- 5,565. tions in recognition of outstanding tion degree Iron Columbia llnlver* average for the spring semester. held May 26, at Swinney Recreation altar. EUxabcutown Gat Company, an beroftbeUnionCountyBoardofChosen Three of the four seats now held by Center on the campus. achievement in clinical and scholas- Robin is majoring in biochemistry Freeholders, is not seeking re-election. oDeratiutivMoaotrrtn Corporation and biotechnology. Democrats will be at stake in the Novem- tic areas. MST BiilMhiilia MMMa a A—a— Dr. Lefcourt is the daughter of Mrs. The term of Mayor is four yean. ber election. Thus, Republicansi i are as- Miriam Lefcourt and the late Arthur The St. Louis Friends Award is Ol .HfHIWHIWirf MIVCJ IPiWUMnnHsrlT In the race for the Borough Council. 235,01* restdenoal, commercial ana sured of maintaininig at least the 5-4 edge M. Lefcourt of Scotch Plains. She given by the Friends organization Blue Jays Defeat Democrats, Mrs. Karen Shurtt and in- they mwhaveonthe nine-member board. vvhichiscomposedofparents, alumni induttrlal customers In Union, cumbent Councilman Bruce H. Walsh, graduated from the Scotch Plains- Middlesex, SHSSCI, Warren, Freeholder Sullivan, a data processing and friends of the school from the St. Giants 6 to 0 received 145 and 156 votes, respectively. Fanwood High School in 1989. Hunterdon,Morrlsand Mercer Coun- Republicans Harold Breuninger and manager for American Telephone and Louis area The Giants of the Scotch Plains- Telegraph, wasappointed earlier this year Fanwood Youth Baseball Association Stuart S. Kline picked up 128 and 130 votes, respectively. They will face their to a vacancy created by the resignation of Major Division dropped a game to the Casimir Kowalczyk, also of Elizabeth. Blue Jays May 25 by the scoreof 6-0. The Democratic counterparts in the Novem- ber election. Two other Democratic incumbents, loss snapped a two-game winning streak FreehoMen Walter McLeod of Rahway by theGiantt.TheGiants could not mount Third Ward Republican incumbent any type of offense against the Blue Jay CouncilnunComeUui"Neil"F. Sullivan and Elmer M. Ertl of Roselle, are not THE TIMES pitcher, John Costolini, who pitched a received 100 votes. Democnte, Mn. seeking reelection. one-hitter. Jason Patterson got the only Terry Willner Tainow, received 114. Mr. McNeil was an unsuccessful can- — Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 — hit in the game for the Giants, a third- CouncllmanSulUvanandMn.Talnow didate last year. Mr. Cohen, an attorney, inning singles. will face each other in the Tuesday, No- is making her first bid for county office. P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N J. 07076 Patterson also had three stolen bases vember 7 election. For the second consecutive year, the on the day. The Giants had scoring two Three organization-endorsed candi- Union County Organization Democrats iccring chances in the game. In the first dateseasily won the Democratic nomina- were successful in keeping a Holocaust Dear Reader: inning, they loaded the bases with two tions, county-wide, to run for three seats doubter John Kucek from being their outt and in the third, they had second and on the Union County Board of Freehold- party's representative in an election. The Times is the oldest weekly newspaper published in the Township of Scotch Plaint third. lneachcaie,CossoUni registered a en. DemocrauJohn A. Salerno, a 30-year- and the Borough of Fanwood. strikeout for the third out. Freeholder Daniel P, Sullivan of Eliu- old Westfield resident and Assistant Pub- lic Relations DirectorforThe Arc of New Every week The Times enables its subscribers to receive the most complete coverage Anthony Blaii started on the mound beth, Walter D. McNeil, Jr. of Plainfleld for the Giants and pitched very well. and Miss Carol Cohen of Westfield Jeney, and Mn. Geri Samuel, a Scotch of any area newspaper of every event in Scotch Plains and Fanwood and Union County from outpolled a slate of two candidates from Plains resident and Jewish community local government and politics to local high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete Through three innings, he struck out five and just walked three, He surrendered Union Township. Joseph P. Cryan and activist, won write-in efforts to be As- obituaries, other social news and the many events sponsored by our area's numerous civic two unearned runs in the game and still Joseph DeDeo. sembly candidates in the 22nd Legisla- organizations. has not allowed an earned run all season. With 98 per cent of tht vote* tallied. tive District. Freeholder Sullivan had received 9,939 It also offers viewpoints on a variety of topics - current films, senior citizen issues, Brian Muller came on in the final two They defeated Mr. Kucek, a North innings and struck out four while walking votes; Cohen, 9.908. and Mr. McNeil, Plainfleld accountant who it said to have humor, psychology and current events by experts in each field who are your neighbors. just one. 9,823. Mr. Cryan had 2,611 votes and once supported former Ku Klux Klan Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of town and also send leader David Duke's presidential cam- The Times to those in college. Perhaps, this is the time you might consider some of these According to unofficial results, Mr, possibilities. Here's Where to Buy Kucek tolled only 326 votes in the nine Union County communities mat make up The Times, your hometown newspaper since 1959, is the official newspaper for most of the district. Unofficial results in Scotch Plains and Fanwood. tht county showed Mrs, Samuel with 1,136 votes; Mr. Salerno, 1,803, and Mr. With all good regards, The Times Kucek, 326. "People are going to stand up and be WALT'S MOUNTAIN DELI counted when it's needed," Mn, Samuel KurtC Bauer, Publisher told reporten. QUICK CHEK FOOD ft PHARMACY While the two write-ins in some com- (raynrat In Advaaee Pleaee) munities garnered more volet than their IfM WeftftaU AvwM,Sefl4di Italia fall Republican opponents, Assembly- WALLIS STATIONERY men Richard H, Bagger of Wetlfleldand In-County Subscriptions, $16 • College Subscriptions, $14 Mm, Alan M, Auguitineof ScotchPltini, 441 Pant AvMttMf Scotch Fiane (SiitwbertoMay) it should be noted that both Assembly, QUICK STOP men are unopposed In two Republican 1119 btftSe^Stret* Scotch »fej» Primaries and thus attracted less interest Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20 from voters, BARONE'S ITALIAN DELI ftCATERER S Last year, Democrats were nearly em- SUBSCRIBE NOW! Ait Sfimli * Muni till —-'— barrused when Mr, Kucek was the only 417 ran AVWWf Bcotssi naaai candidate to file under their banner to run NAME Inihe 1 lihConjreulof»alDiMrkt. Former FANWOOD CORNER STORE State Senator Frank Herbert defeated Mr. 94 MifttM AviMMt "••wood Kucek as a write-in candidate In the pri* STREET miry. CITY _ PHONE QUICK CHEK •72 North AvtSMMf FMWOM I love the challenge of starting at icro ZIP every day and teeing how much I can SHOPPERS EXPRESS accomplish, 1M South Aveauo, Ftawood SEVEN ELEVEN 1JM) South AWMM Was If vYMlfMM Thursday, June H, 1995 Page 13 Town Teams Finish Strong SPORTS In Westfield Cup Tourney The gods were smiling upon the West- ing the play, Westfield fell to the Eagles field Cup as the storms of Memorial Day in the tiebreaking Shootout. Devil Batsmen Upset weekend held off unti 1 after the last soc- The Hotspurs Division No. 3 Boys cer game, until after the last tent came Team took on one of the two teams com- down and after the last piece of garbage peting from Ann Arbor, Michigan. The was picked up from the 17 fields used for Ann Arbor Arsenal took the gold with a 5-3, In Championship tournament play. 3-0 win. Over 500 games of soccer were played The Cannons Division No. 4 Boys with teams drawn primarily from the By BRIAN HAMILTON Team were challenged by another New hunter. tristate area and as far off as Michigan Jersey team, the Suburban Celtic of Specially Writtm/ar Vu Wtixfuld Uaitr Williams allowed a two-run tingle and and Montreal. The strength of the West- You could almost hear the upset brew- Flanders. The Cannons fell to the Celtic sacrifice fly in the bottom of the first that field soccer program was demonstrated by a final score of 5-0. ing. The Westfield High School Boys' allowed Morristown to jump to a 3-1 in the fact that eight of the 11 Westfield Varsity Baseball Team wins its last 17 lead, while soaking up the confidence The winners in the Weslfield Cup were learns playing in the Cup made it to the as follows: games in a row. Westfield, No. I in the against one of the state's premier hurlers. semifinal round of play. state, moves into the national picture, The game stayed that way until the • Girls Division No. 1, the Central ranked No. 10 in the country by the USA THROUGH THE DEFENSE...Kirsten Salmond, center midfielder for the At this level, three girls teams, the Jersey Stars. sixth inning, where Weslfield stormed Division No. 3 Vikings, the Division No. Today. The father of the unranked oppo- back to tie the contest at three. Mike Weatfleld Defectors, tries to maintain ball control in the heart of the Bergen • Boys Division No. l.theParsippany nents' starting pitcher is in the hospital. Blackhawks defense during the Westfleld Cup on May 27. 4 Defeeters, and the Division No. 5 Lady- Pride. Barone drove in a run with a groundout, bugs and one boys team, the Division No. Sectional finals, where the Devils ended and then Jay White came up with a clutch • Girls Division No. 2, the Marlboro their season last year. 1 Blue Devils, were eliminated in excit- two-out single to note the score at 3-3. ing, close games. Wildcats. Almost too ironic to bear, but the result The Devils then loaded the bates with • Boys Division No. 2, the East One girl's team, the Division No. I Meadow, New York Eagles. of all these factors left the state's best two out, but could not capitalize. Girls, Westfield Stars, and three boys team on the short end of the fungo bat. But Morristown would not be denied. teams, the Division No. 2, Patriots, the • GirlsDivisionNo.3,theTwinCounty After the dust settled, an unknown A single, an error and a stolen base put Division No. 3 Hotspurs and the Division Classics of Brick. Morristown team escaped with a 5-3 vic- runners on second and third with none No. 4 Cannons all advanced to the final • Boys Division No. 3, the Ann Arbor, tory over Westfield in the North Jersey, out, and a single to center scored both and field of play held on Memorial Day. Michigan Arsenal. Section No. 2, Group No. 4 champion- rounded out the 5-3 final. • Girls Division No. 4, the Millburn ship. The Division No. 1 girls final game Triumph. Williams had an uncharacteristically proved to be a rematch of the 1994 Cup Westfield ended their season at 27-3, normal outing, striking out only five. The final with the crowd drawn to Kehler • BoysDivisionNo.4,SuburbanCeltic three victories short of what had become Devils finished with the school record for stadium to watch the Central Jersey Stars of Flanders. almost an expected State Championship. wins in a season in their pockets, but with play the Westfield Stars. The Central • Girls Division No. 5, the Ocean Another streak ended as well, as senior extra room left for a state title trophy that Jersey Stars were out to avenge their loss Shooting Stan. Kris Williams was handed his only defeat will simply remain vacant. of 1994 and playedastrong game, defeat- • Boys Division No. 5, the Cranford on the mound, falling to 10-1. With several starters returning and a ing the Westfield Stars, 4-1. Blaze. Westfield jumped out to an early lead, solid crop of new faces waiting to get a The Division No. 2 Patriots battled *** plating the game's first run in the top of shot, the Blue Devils look to get at least against the East Meadow Long Island An op«n liaiul, an easy shoe, the first inning. However, from that point this far next season. Perhaps the third Eagles in a breath stopping final game. on Westfield found itself chasing time will be the charm. Tied at 1-1 after regulation time, two nnd a hope to make tin- clay git Morristown, the hunted becoming the periods of overtime brought no change to through. the score. With hundreds of fans watch- Raiders' Viswanathan —William Bliss Carman BATTLE FOR GOAL...The Division No. 3 Wtstlkld Boys Soccer Team chal- Upset in Tennis Tourney lenges the goal during Westfield Cup action played May 27. GARFIELDS By JONATHAN KANAREK month, had been seeded No. 2 in the North Avenue Plaza • 232-5204 Specially Wrintnfor Thr Timei tournament of 128 participants. (Right Past Westfield Lumber) The storm of Arjun Viswanathan Mahai, seeded No. 8, used the strategy through the opposition of the Scotch of allowing his opposition to make the Plains-Fanwood High School Varsity mistakes. While not overpowering, the Boys' Tennis Team, spanning two sea- freshman showed poise throughout. In Late Nite Kitchen till 1 A.M. sons, came to an end in an unexpected 4- the first set, Viswanathan made several 6,5-7 loss to Newark Academy's Florian unforced errors which played right into Mahai in the New Jersey State Individu- the hands of Florian. Unfortunately, Burgers • Pizzas • Salads • Appetizers als Tournament held in Mercer County Viswanathan was not at full strength, on Tuesday. Viswanathan, graduating this having a problem with one of his tendons in his calf. He had received treatment Comfortable Billiard Room prior to the match, but his injury disal- Scotch Hills Women lowed him to use the serve and volley as L Thursday - Ladies' Nite well as decreasing his mobility. 00 Given Golf Results Yet, in the second set, he showed great On May 2 and 9, tht Womcn'i Golf Or|Mila- *2°° Drinks •"I Drafts lion of Scotch Hills Country Club mcirara9-Hak courage and character in taking a seem- Chairman's Cup Tournament which wat Ike low. ingly commanding 4-1 lead and having a esl net of • two-week tournament. The result! break point in hand in the next game. were as follows: Viswanathan played tentatively rather FLIGHT A OPEN UNTIL 2 JUKI. EVERY NIGHT Winner, Carol Nichols, net 58. than being his normal aggressive self and Runner up, Ohja Rose, net 65. failed to take the set. Before getting to the quarterfinals, SUPER SUMMER SATURDAYS Winner, Pat Herring, ncl 63. Viswanathan had a bye in the first round. Runner up, Nancy Jackson and Llew Fisher, nelM. He then proceeded to emerge victorious ALL DRINKS — ALL NIGHT FLIGHT C in three matches. In the second round, he NEAR THE GOAL...The Westfield Vikings Division No. 3 Girls Soccer Team Winner, Ctrl Simons and Ronnie Baob, net scored a 6-4,6-2 victory. He also coasted battle in front of their opponents goal during fjjie annual Westfield Cup played $ «*• A v On May 23, the organisation nut for a ••Hole in a 6-2,6-0 defeat of Dean Meelarp in the~ May27., " " ••.- '"' ""*- - " Handicap Tournament. The results were a> fol- next round. In the fourth round, he won 6- lows: 2, 6-4 against Paul Jacobsen, who had While having one of the best regular Duvoisin will make up the core of the f-Htt i -SHIH fS FLIGHT K been ranked above Mahai. season winning percentages ever at Scotch Raiders' line-up. Coach Blackman is cer- Low gross, Laura Botto, 43. tainly pleased with this season's perfor- First place, Janice Lawyer, ml 29. V i&wanathan' s loss in the quarterfinals Plains-Fanwood, the team would have Second place, Rose, net 31. was the exact spot he fell victim to defeat liked to fair a bit better in the post season mance. Third piace. Eve Kennedy, net 31. in last season's tournament. While the tournaments. The Raiders were success- FLIGHT B expectations were high,noonecanbe too Low grow, Martha Berihahn, SO. ful in the Union County Tournament, First place, Berghahn, net 32. upset with Viswanathan, whodid not lose taking the second place overall. Secondpiace, Emily Knfl, net 33. a single regular season match in two Viswanathan won first place in the singles Third place, Kathy Blatt, Carol Waintr, June years as a Raider. He can certainly be bracket there for the second consecutive McCarthy, net 35. remembered as arguably the best Raider year. In state competition, the Raiders FLIGHT C ) Low grow, Simon, S3. tennis player ever. avenged last year's state defeat to Flnl place, Oeloits Vtthte, net U. The team finished another strong sea- Panippany, but lost in the folio wing round Second place, Elena Reilelll and Simons, 31. son, which Raider teams of the past are toMonteville,4-l. Low putt), Botto and Lawyer, 14. Chip-ins, Nancy Jackson and JoAim. seemingly always accustomed to with a The Raiders will be good again next Birdies, Rose, Linnea Rhodes and Anna forfeit victory over Summit. The game, year, but they will be losing many vital Chambliss. originally scheduled for May 10 at pieces to the machine due to graduation. On May 30, the organiiaUon met for IiMMe LaGrande Park in Fanwood, had been Memorial Founders Day Tournament The re- Obviously, a player like Viswanathan is suits were ai follows: rained out and rescheduled for late May. very rare to come by, so from any angle, FLIGHT A The Summit team saw no reason to nothing will be automatic for the Raiders Low (rots. Marge Grimmer,* bother playing the match due to its lack of as it was the past two years at first singles. First place, Grimmer, net 27. Second place. Rhodes, Carol Nkhoh and Joyce importance. The Raiders, on the other Also gone will be doubles players Jor- hand, finished with a sterling 17-1 regu- dan Hyman and Rich Lee. Next season, FLIGHT. lar season record, losing only to arch- Kevin Squires, Chris Boright, Keith Low grots. Lawyer, 4*. rival Westfield, a 4-1 defeat. Kopnicki, Mike Boswick and Jared Flnl place, Lawyer, net 3». Second place, Nancy Marcs, net 31. Third place, Rusty Squires, Jeanne Homack, Dot Herrgolt and Blatt, net 35. REEL-STRONG FLIGHT C The Community Health Education Committee Low grots, Buob, 51. First PMCCBUOB, net 3ft Second place, Rastelli, net 35. Presents A FREE Program On Third place, Sophia HUoabrand and Vcfhte, HAS JUST THE WINGS nel 36. Low pulls, Grimmer and Rhodes, 14, Chip-Ins, ChambHss and Holback. Eagle, ChamMiss. Building Parent and Birdies, Rhodes, Chambilis, lltrfhack and Dolan. TO HOP YOU BEAT THE Youth Tennis Team Teen Relationships: Tryouts Scheduled NEAT IMS In conjunction with the Youth Ten- Teen Minds Need Our Time nis Foundation of Weslfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwood, youths will This timely seminar will cover many aspects of the relationships again have the opportunity of partici- between adolescents and their parents. pating in the 1995 season of matches against teams of surrounding com- Wednesday, June 14 munities. Barbara and Dale Hooner, the coaches for several years, will be 7 p.m.-9 p.m. assisted this season by Dotty Miller and Maureen Corbin. Centennial Hall Tryouts for youths aged 10 to 17, Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center desiring to be part of this program, will be held at the Kramer Manor The topiu will be: Tennis Courts, Cliff wood Street, Scutch Pluins, ut I p.m. on Monday, • Family Dynamics and Discipline Juno 26. Matches for the youths ure • Emotional and Physiological Changes of Adolescence scheduled by the coaches, usually at • Peer Pressure and School I p.m., with all home mulches pluyed ut Kramer Manor Courts. Theipcakcntvillbe: • ). Patricia DiCarlo, M.D,, attending pediatrician Girl Goalkeepers Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center • Laraine Cox-Reedy, LGS.W., Individual, couple and TO.u To Represent State family therapist, Westfield NVIrTMilT The New Jersey Olympic Devel- 19 opment Program nnnouneed Its final • Claudine Lewis, M.S.W,, social worker, roster for the 1995 teuins on April 30. The Paul Robeson School, Plalnficld In the girls under- IS, Vlckl Nusse • Irish Ohnsorg, student, Whoaton College, Illinois of Westlfeld and In the girls under- 14, Christine Bowers of Scotch Plaint A one-hour question and answer period will follow the presentations, were both selected to represent New Participation Is free and so is parking, however, seating Is limited, so Jersey this year, please call to make your reservation. The girls will train every Monday and Wednesday at Rider University tCQOUM from now till July S, at which time (908) 668-3150 they will travel to Iho University of Maisuehuieiis for a wcekMIII ;i 0-0. 6-0 double bagel victory. tender for the Meet of Champions along the 800-meter run, turning in a time of 2 squad. with Mainland Regional's Kurt Wayton Mmru's run ended in 'he forth round minutes. 18.59 seconds. who was clocked in at 4 minutes, 19.35

Gymnastic Team Wins IN MOTION...The Westfield High School's first singles player, Dan Matro, Central Jersey Stars Repeat once again distinguished as one of the premier players in the state. He was one of two members of the team to qualify for last weekend's Meet of Champions. State Championship He made it all the way to the fourth round before losing to Jay Nistad or Sha wnee, As Soccer Champions 6-0,6-3. The l-'anwood-Scotch Plains Young ance beam. Batista received the highest The Central Jersey Stars under-19 girls Megan Sheehy, Kate Murphy, Suzy Men's Christian Association's'^"Divi- floor exercise score of the meet for her soccer team successfully defended its Folger, and Amy Coccaro. The defense sion Gymnastic Team won the State performance. championship title against a determined was led by Wendy Krackov, Yvette Championship Competition on May 21. Samantha Werres received the Silver but outgunned Westfield Stars team, 4-1 Broderick, Jessica Czar, Laura Todd, The stale meet was held at Somerset Hills Medal in the All-Around competition, on May 22. Linsey Lovier and Jessica Baratta. YMCA in Husking Ridge. Nine gym- the Gold Medal on the balance beam, and The title match took place at Gary The midfield support consisted of nasts competed for the "B" Division title. the Bronze Medal on the floor exercise. Kehler field during the ISth Annual Courtney Cleland, Megan Brooks, Kerry In the spirit ot a true team victory, each Werres also placed fourth on uneven bars Westfield Memorial Cup. After a 3-0 Humpreys, Amy Lordi and Alex gymnast on the Fanwood-Scotch Plains and fifth on the vault. Werres was awarded half-time lead, the Stars scored one more Desbrow. the highest balance beam score of the icam contributed to the team's score. The time before a tenacious Westfield team The next two tournaments that Stars meet for her performance. gymnasts competed in two of the four age denied a shutout, scoring 35 minutes into will be participating in are J.A.G.S. and groups. Michelle Rubino placed on all events, the second half. The Stars won all four of the Pocono Cup. The Central Jersey Stars Competing in the 13-year-old divi- earning fourth place All-Around. Rubino its preliminary games. arc the only Under-19 girls team to win sion. Rente Itolowka took the Bronze received the Silver Medal on the uneven Since 1988 the Central Jersey Stars the Pocono Cup championship more than Mcd;il in the AII-Around competition, bars, a Bronze Medal on the vault, sixth have won the tournament three times and once, having won the title three times. place on the balance beam, and sixth the Silver Medal on the balance beam, finished second three times. Theteamiscoachedby Keith S.Hertell place in the floor exercise. .IIKI the Hron/.e Medal on the vault. The leading, scorers for the Stars were of Westfield. llolowka also placed fourth on the un- MichelcCutrofelloreceived the Bronze even bars Terminate Jenna Benkovich, Medal on the uneven bars and sixth place i ecovei ing from chickenpox. placed sixth in the All-Around event. Kelly Raszka Expos Pound Astros, 12-0, on the uneven bars. earned the Silver Medal on the balance In the 14-and-over age group, Melissa beam with a strong routine. In Township's Junior Division Haiisia captured the Gold Medal in the Raszka, Cutrofello, Rubino, Werres, \II-Aiounil competition, Gold Medal on Batista and Holowka will compete along The Scotch Plains Junior Division had The team is depending on strong pitch- tii'-uneu'ii bars. Gold Medal on the floor with the entire A-Team at the Regional an excellent performance from their Na- ing from their staff and bigbals from their cxeieise. and a Silver Medal on the bal- Championships this Saturday, June 10. tional League Team, the Expos, on June key hitters Jesse Allen, .318; Anthony Bruno, .313; Crehan, .867; Keogh, .429; The Expos had an outstanding hitting Michael Millei, .619, and Senatorc .379 game against the Astros, putting together to pull the team in the playoffs. Five Local Athletes Cited 12 hits and 12 runs to shutout the Astros, Not to forget the defense on the Field, 12-0. Derek Francavilla. Chris Chester and The highlight of the game was a no-hit Chris Sprague were the key players. By Athletic Association shutout ball game by one of the Expos sociation, Educational Testing Services star pitchers, David Senatorc. Senatorc By OENN1S WILSON Scholar and Athlete Awards Program. stuck out 16 batters. This was his second 5/'fi iii/i\ W r'atrtifar The Leader and The Vtmes "These versatile student leaders ranked no-hitter of this season. This year. Summer Tennis Classes Academics and athleticsdo go together in the top 10 per cent of their senior Senatorc has accumulated 90 strikeouts Still Have Openings .'s Naiasha Vasavada of Scotch Plains- class,"said Boyd A. Sands, the Executive in 34 innings of play with an earned run i anwood. Westfield's duo of Stephen Director of the athletic association. "They average of 1.84. He also added to his. 379 The Westfield Tennis Association Lehman and Brooke Wiley, along with also were the recipient of at least two batting average two hits and two runs- still has openings for the Summer the Union Catholic Regional High School varsity letters." batted-in on the day. Session tennis lessons. nvosoinc of Lisa Dec and Enrico Russo "These honorees have demonstrated The Exposconli nued their hitting game The sessions start Tuesday, June were among 546 male and female honor- outstanding qualities of leadership, char- AMONG THE BEST...Brad Jankowski, or the Westfleld High School Varsity with strong bats from Ryan Keogh, 27, and consist of eight lessons for Timrny Voelker, Eric Wildstein and ces from 287 schools around the Garden acter and service within school and com- Boys' Tennis Team, was one of three singles players to be seeded among the top one or one and one-half hours. There Connor Crchan as each had two hits and State recognized in the 11 th Annual New munity," added Nancy S. Cole, President 16 players in the state. He advanced through the first two rounds of last two runs-batted-in. The Expos are com- are classes for adults and for children Jersey Stale Interscholastic Athletic As- of the educational group. weekend's Meet of Champions before being ousted in the third round by Chris ing to the end of their regular season and entering grades three to 12. Students Riccobono of Don Bosco Preparatory School, 6-4,3-6,6-6 (6-8). arc preparing for the playoffs. are grouped by age and skill level with approximately five students per court and pro. Classes are held at the Memorial SRRINSFISL-D ACURA Park tennis courts, across from the municipal Pool. Registration forms WELCOMES TO ITS PROFESSIONAL SALES STAFF. are available at the Recreation Com- mission office in the Municipal Build- ing or at the Westfield Memorial Li- Mr. Leo Daniels brary. The Wardlaw-llartrldge The Westfield Recreation Commis- welcomes all his friends and associates Sports Camps sion requires that all participants hold a current tennis permit which is also whom he has been serving locally for over available at the Recreation Office. 25 years, always being dedicated to TOTAL !• -IS customer satisfaction. Come visit Leo to- Fr+> «€•••• far Youth Baseball day for a new or pre-owned vehicle and get Highlights Told Julv8-»-9 The Zephyrs and the Mudhens squared A #1 DEAL FROM YOUR #1 DEALER! Haseball or Softball off in a great game in the Scotch Plains- Fanwood Youth Baseball Association on _ SPRINGFIELD ACURA HAS BEEN THE #1 May 23. July 22 + 23 The Zephyrs were led by the ferocious #Yl AUTHORIZED SALES OUTLET IN NEW JER- liaskethall or Swimming hitting of Erin Carrick and terrific de- SEY FOR YEARS... AND WAS RANKED IN THE fense by Danny Statue and Michael Sprung. TOP 3 IN THE U.S.A. FOR 1994!!! July 29 + 30 May 20 saw the Zephyrs pitted against Football, Soccer or Tennis the Tides. The Zephyrs relied on the We did it with PRICE, A HUGE INVENTORY SELECTION and AWARD-WINNING SERVICE!!! clutch hitting of Craig Torpey, who had live runs-batted-in and the awesome de- For additional information fensive play of Jason Krucgcr and Sean Smith. Call: Dine Curtin The Suns almost pulled one out of the game, as Klmbcrly Wergland connected for a powerful fly to sustain a rally that also included a hard fly to left by Mat- Ihcw Colon. ACURA The highlight of u four-run rally in the fifth was n two runs-baltered-ln hit by Abe Hlatt. Michael Sheffield, Stephen RT. 22 • SPRINGFIELD • 201 -912-9000 J Grubowski, John Monti nnd James NK McKcnmi also got hits.

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CUMMING , Mercedes-Benz • 908-351-3131 Thursday, June 8,1995 Page 15 Devil Volley bailers Police Athletic League Township's Mark Gardon Rockies Cream Seeks Flag Volunteers Giants 14 to 0 The Giants of the Scotch Plains- For Boys'Football Named to Tennis All-Stars Fanwood Youth Baseball Association Finish Season at 13-6 The Westfield Police Athletic Major Division suffered adecisi ve loss to By DENNIS WILSON with a 5-4 record to make it 14 consccu- the Rockies by the score of 14-0. The By JASON PANTOJA League is seeking parent volunteers to Sptcially Written for The rimes Specially Written for The Westfield Ltader of the match, 15-6. maintain a flag football program for ti ve campaigns with a .500 or better record. game was tied 0-0 after two innings, but "We ended the season on a high note," Scotch Plains' Mark Gardon concluded "It was an unusual season," said Morell in the top of the third, the Rockies ex- The Westfield High School Varsity younger boys this fall. said Torok. his senior campaign on the Stevens Insti- who sports a career coaching mark of ploded and broke the game open. Volleyball Team lost an away game in order to operate the program, the The team finished with a final record tute of Technology's Varsity Men'sTen- 113-61 -2 in his 16 years with the Hoboken against Summit on May 22. league must form a flag football com- of 13-6. The Blue Devils had a successful nis Team as the No. 2 singles player with school. "Everything considered, it turned For the second consecutive game, the At the start of the match, the Westfield mittee to organize practices and games season, considering the fact the players a 4-4 record. out to an up-and-down year." Giants could not generate any offense, Blue Devils were not playing very well for second- and third-grade boys who had to adapt to a new coach and a new He was named to the Independent Ath- "Gardon got his chance to pay a lot and only collecting three hits on the day. The Devils' lack of successful game plays are interested in playing football but style of playing. letic Conference All-Star Team. showed what he could do," added Morell. Jason Patterson, Anthony Blasi and Brian caused them to suffer a 15-5 defeat in the are too young or small for contact "I was really pleased with our season," Coach Rich Morcll's team finished Muller each went one for three on the first game of the match. tackle football. said Torok. day. However, in the second game, the Dev- A group of five to six adults is nec- The Devils are looking forward to next essary to organize the program. Over Muller started on the mound for the ils scoring started to improve as West- year and building on their new system. Giants and struck out five while walking field was able to pull a 15-5 win over 100 boys participated in the league's Memorial Pool Has Positions Although the team will be losing six flag clinics this spring. three in three innings. Blasi pitched the Summit. final three innings and struck out two. seniors, they are still hopeful for next If you are interested in offering your In the third game, though, Westfield year. lost 15-10. assistance, please call George Giresi at For Assistant Swim Coaches "We have very high goals," saidTorok. 654-3132. "We didn't have our rhythm going " She said the team hopes to be "one of The Westfield Memorial Pool is in more competitive team, both of which PUBLIC NOTICE commented Head Coach Beverly Torok, need of two assistant swim coaches compete in summer swim leagues the forces in the Union County Tourna- Public Notice is hereby given that an "and they managed to take the match ment," and "top notch in the Watchung to work in its recreation swim team with dual meets and championship from us." Town Pool to Open ordinance of which the following is a copy Conference." , program this summer. meets. was Introduced, read and passed, on first Despite the loss, the Blue Devils were Two members of the team have come On Saturday, June 10 Employment would begin in early Applicants must have current Life- reading by the Council of the Town of still able to end the season victoriously out of the season even more successful. The Westfield RecreationCommission June and last through the first week guard Certification, Community Car- Westfield at a meeting held June 7,1995, when they went to Irvington on May 24 Miller made the First All-County Volley- and that the said Council will further con- as announced that it has begun accept- of August. Practice hours are mainly diopulrnonary Resuscitation Certifi- and won. ball Team and Sara Mankoski made the sider the same for final passage on the ig membership registration for the new from 8 a.m. until noon, Monday cation, and First Aid Certification. 20th day of June, 1995, 6:30 p.m. in the Irvington didn't seem to be much of a Second All-County Volleyball Team. lemorial Pool season. The season will through Friday with meets on week- Waster Safety Instruction Certifica- Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 challenge for Westfield. Behind the serv- Torok said she hopes to start a Junior egin on Saturday, June 10, and run day evenings, weekday mornings and tion is not necessary but would be East Broad Street. Westfield. New Jersey, ing of Tara Miller, the Blue Devils were Varsity County Tournament next year, trough Labor Day, Monday, September at which time and place any person who able to shut Irvington out in the first "so the Junior Varsity players can have a a few Saturday mornings. beneficial. may be Interested therein will be given an game. chance to work for something." The commission has also announced The program serves nearly two Interested persons should contact opportunity to be heard concerning said In the second game, Irvington started lal the children's pool hours have been hundred children from the ages S James Gildea at the Westfield Recre- ordinance. playing harder, however it wasn't hard Torok seems very opti mistic about next xpanded this season. They will open at through 18 with a novice team and a ation Commission at 789-4085 be- Joy C. Vreeland enough. With the helpof Sara Mankoski's year stating, "We'll be young next year 0 a.m. for parents and children under the tween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Town Clerk SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. serves, Westfield won the second game but we can do it." geof 10. PUBUC NOTICE AN ORDINANCE TO PRO- "We are hoping that this will accom- Irwin Bernstein VIDE FOR FACILITY IM- nodate that part of the membership which WE8TFIELD PROVEMENTS AT THE requested earlier hours," a recreation Earns Silver Medal BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT WESTFIELD MEMORIAL Devil Girls Track Team spokesman said. Irwin Bernstein of Westfieldearned The Board of Adjustment of the Town of SWIMMING POOL COMPLEX AND THE APPROPRIATION Swim lessons will be available for a Silver Medal in the Garden State Westfield, New Jersey will meet on Mon- children 5 and up with registration being day, June 19, 1995 In the Council Cham- OF THE MONIES NECES- Athletic Club International Track and bers at the Municipal Building, 425 East SARY THEREFOR. accepted on a first-come, first-served Field Meet at Randolph-High School Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey at BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of In School's Record Books basis. Swim teams will be available for on June 4. Representing the Shore 7:30 p.m. to hear and consider the follow- the Town of Westfield in the County of both beginner and advanced swimmers. ing appeal for variances from the require- Union as follows: By ALEXANDRA MARTINS 100-meter dash set at the county champi- Athletic Club in the 800-meter run Specially Wrilltnfor The Westfitld Leader onships. Joined by Anne Lutkenhouse, the fees are as follows: ments of the Westfield Land Use Ordi- SECTION I for ages 60 to 64, Irwin placed second The Westfield High School Girls1 both jumpers rank as Westfield'stop five • Family, resident, $195; non-resident, nance: That Improvements be made at the Spring Track and Field Team is described with a height of 4 feet, 10 inches. $370. with a time of 2 minutes, 31.7 sec- Legg Mason Wood Walker, Inc., Westfield Memorial Pool Complex to pro- 203 Elm Street, Westfield seeks vide for the proper maintenance and op- by Head Coach Nancy Carpenter as "an Milanette also placed herself fifth on • Family with full-lime child care, onds, behind Cliff Pauling of the resident, $245; non-resident, $490. Central Park Track Club in 2 min- preliminary and final site plan ap- eration of the facility including, but not outstanding team that has broken a lot of the All-Time List in the two-mile race of proval and related variances to limited to, the following: • Husband and wife without children, old records, thereby establishing them- the State Sections with a time of 12 min- utes, 28.7 seconds. utilize the first floor of property 1. Expansion of the Kiddies Pool area of selves in Westfield High School sports utes, 18.6 seconds. Milanette represented resident, $155; non-resident, $310. commonly known as 241 North the Swimming Pool Complex, Installation history." Westfield High School in the 3,200meter • Individual resident, $ 115; non-resi- Avenue West (lot 9, block 3103) A man is fortunate if he encounters of a retaining wall, fill material, fencing and run at the Group No. 4 Championships. dent, $220. for brokerage offices. The appli- other necessary work. Certainly the athletes' achievements living examples of vice, as well as of are overwhelming as many individuals Kozub placed behind Hester in the • Senior citizen resident, $55; non- cant seeks conditional use ap- 2. Provide for the necessary profes- virtue, to inspire him. proval pursuant to Sections and relay teams set new school and county 400-meter run and second in the 3,200- resident, $100. sional services to design and supervise — Brendan Francis 1005(a) and 4O7(f). The applicant the construction of the proposed expan- records while many placed themselves meter run in 11 minutes, 47.9 seconds. For more information, please contact requests variances from the fol- Kozub also established new school sion. on the Westfield High School Spring the pool office at 789-4080 or slop by the There's no map, there's no master plan, lowing Sections of the Westfield records in the 800-meter race and 1,600- recreation office which is located on the SECTION II Track Ail-Time Performance List. there's just people. Land Use Ordinance: Article 10, It is hereby determined and declared run. Set at the Watchung Conference first floor of the Municipal building on Collectively, the Lady Devils placed — Stingray Section 1031(C)(i)(a) (Ordinance that the estimated amount of money nec- second at the Union County Relays, fourth Meet, the new mile record stands at 5 East Broad Street. requires 24 orvslte parking spaces essary to be raised from all sources for minutes, 18.8 seconds and set at the State and application provides for no at the County Championships and sixth at *** the said purpose Is $115,000. There is Sectional Championships, the half-mile PUBLIC NOTICE on-site parking) and Article 10, hereby appropriated to said purpose the the State Section Championships. They Section 1031(E)(4) (Ordinance recorded a 4-2 Dual Meet Record and record is 2 minutes, 18.9 seconds. The feeling of friendship is Public notice Is hereby given that an sum of $115,000 from the Swimming Pool requires a rear yard of 20 feet and Capital Improvement Fund. grabbed the Watchung Conference Cham- ordinance entitled as follows was passed application provides for rear yard "It was my goal this season to break the like that of being comforlahly and adopted by the Board of Health of the SECTION III pionship of the American Division and 800-meter record and I'm happy to have of one half foot). The applicant filled with roast beef; love, Town of Westfield at its Regular Meeting seeksany othervarlancesor waiv- The said Improvements shall be under- the Watchung Conference Meet Champi- broken it and my own mile record. I held on June 5,1995. taken as a general improvement, but the onship. certainly felt accomplished," commented like being enlivened with ers which may be required. Robert M. Sherr Documentation of the above is on file cost thereof shall be paid from funds de- The team also sent Kelly Burns, Sharon the sophomore harrier. champagne, Health Officer with the Office of the Construction Official, rived from the membership fees and op- Gambino, Tiffany Hester, Suzy Kozub, Kozub was Westfield's sole represen- OENIRAL ORDINANCE NO. 74 erating revenues of the said swimming —Samuel Johnson 959 North Avenue West, Westfield. New Terry Milanette, Rebecca Stavenick and tative at the Meet of Champions yester- An ordinance by the Board of Jersey and may be seen Monday through pool complex. Sage Stefiuk to the Group No. 4 Champi- day, June 7, where she battled the 800- Health of the Town of Vvaetflald Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. SECTION IV onship Meet. meter run. with a throw of 89 feet, 3 inches. to emend Ordlnanee No. 73 of Not more than $2,000.00 of the said theBoard of Health entitled "An William B. Butler, Esq. $115,000.00 may be used to finance those The Distance Medley Relay consisting Freshman Stefiuk emerged from the The spring track and field team strode ordinance relating to ealarlee P. O. Box 669 expenses specified in R.S. 40A.2-20. of Stefiuk, 1,200 meters; Hester, 400 winter season an established varsity run- away holding a massive slate of achieve- of officers and employee* of 190 Elm Street SECTION V meters; Gambino, 800 meters, and Kozub, ner and entered the spring season with an ments. the Board of Health of tho Town Westfield. New Jersey 07091-0669 This ordinance shall take effect 1,600 meters, established a new school unparalleled vigor and determination. Coach Carpenter and Assistant of Weetfleld, County of Union, Attorney for Applicant immediately after final passage in and county record of 12 minutes, S4.04 Stefiuk now ranks fourth on the Ail-Time Coaches Thomas Homish and Jennifer State of Now Jereey." Legg Mason Wood Walker, Inc. accordance with law. seconds at the East Coast Relays. At the List for her 2-minute, 22.6-second 800- Buccino now look with eager anticipa- 1 T - 6/8/95, The Leader Fee: *16.32 1 T - 6/8/95. The Leader Fee: $39.27 1 T - 6/8/95, The Leader Fee: $54.57 same meet, Gambino teamed up with meter race and third for her mile time of tion at the veterans and rookies of upcom- Milanette, Kozub and Stefiuk to break S minutes, 23.5 seconds. ing seasons to match this year's perfor- the school and country record in the 4- Gambino, a member of the record- mances. leg, 800-meter race. breaking four-mile relay and distance With their record of 9 minutes, 51.1 medley team, a member of the Penn com- PUBUC NOTICE seconds, the foursome qualified for the peting 4-leg, 400-meter team, and an al- INVITATION FOR BIOS Penn Relays along with the 4-leg, 400- ternateinthe 4-leg, 800-meter relay team, meterrelay team of Kara Fleming, Kozub, has undoubtedly left her mark in this NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that sealed Why is the Discovery Gambino and Hester. year's season. bide will be received by the Board of Edu- cation of the Scotch Plains-Fan wood Pub- The 4-leg, 1,600-meter relay team of Gambino's 800-meter run of 2 min- lic School District, Union County, New Jer- Gambino, Martins, McGuire and Stefiuk utes, 27 seconds at the Watchung Confer- sey, for • new ran the four-mile race in 23 minutes, 8.23 ence Championship ranked her fifth on considered the best family 4x4? PUBLIC ADDRMS AND INTIR- seconds, setting a new school and county the All-Time List. OOM SYSTIM FOB THB SCOTCH record. Also breaking the school record Co-Captain Folger made herself an PLAJNS-FANWOOOMNIOMHtQH was the 4-leg, 100-meter relay team of integral part of the hurdle, middle-dis- SCHOOL, WISTFIILD ROAD, Laura Brucia, Anna Dujnic, Anita Prunty SCOTOH PLAINS, NBW JBPJBBY. "Because I said so." tance and field program. Folger achieved and Elyssa Scrrilli, setting a 53.06-sec- Copies of the Bid Specification may be a third place on the Ail-Time List for her obtained at the Board Secretary's Office ond record. 67.S second, 400-meter intermediate between the hours of 9:00 AM and 4:00 Hester, the 1994 team captain, also hurdles. PM. The addreaa la Scotch Pialns- established the school 100-meter high The javelinduoofCo-Captain Rebecca Fanwood School District, Evergreen Av- hurdles record of 14.5 seconds at the Stavenick and Kelly Burns launched their enue and Cedar Street, Scotch Plains, State Sectional Championships. Hester way into Westfield High School field Union County, New Jeraey 07076. also placed third on the All-Time Perfor- history. Stavenick, adistinguished spring Allprospectlve bidders wiH attend aPre- mance List with 2 minute, 2.1 seconds in athlete, ranks third in javelin with a throw Bld meeting at the Scotch Ptains-Fanwood the 400-meter run and with a height of 16 of 96 feel, 4 inches and Burns placed fifth High School. 641 Westfield Road, Scotch feet, 2 inches in the Long Jump. Plains. New Jeraey, Room C-100 on Fri- day, June 16, 1996 at 9:00 a.m. for the Senior Prunty now holds the second PUBUC NOTICE purpose of inspecting the Job site and best Westfield time of 12.6 seconds in the proper specification interpretation by the •HIRI»rSSALI Principal, Dr. Terry Relgel. Attendance of SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. thle aHa la • peerequielte to bidding, in PUBUC NOTICE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, order to determine the equipment for a Public Notice it hereby given that an DOCKET NO. F-6476-B1 fully operational system In accordance to ordinance of which the following la a copy INVESTORS SAVINGS AND LOAN AS- our requirements and specifications. SOCIATION, PLAINTIFF ve. MARIA L. was introduced, read and passed on first Bids for the above wHl be received at the reading by the Council of the Town of BASTIAO UNMARRIED, DEFENDANT. Office of the Board of Education at Ever- Wettfleld at a meeting held June 7, 1996 CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, green Avenue and Cedar Street, Scotch and that the said Council will further con- DATED SEPTEMBER 27,1994 FOR BALE Plains, New Jeraey, 07076, on Thursday, sider the same for final passage on the OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. June 291996 at 10:00 AM (Prevailing Time) 20th day of June, 1995 at 8:30 p.m. In the By virtue of the above-stated writ of and will be publicly opened and read Im- Council Chamber,Municipal Bulldlng,425 execution to me directed I ahaH expoae mediately thereafter. East Broad Street, Westfletd, New Jersey, for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In If bid exceede $20,000.00, bidder must at which time and place any person who the Court Houae, in the City of EHiebetv be prequaHfled by the New Jersey De- may be Interested therein will be given an New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 21ST partment of Treasury, Division of Building opportunity to be heard concerning said DAY OF JUNE AD.. 1995 at two o'clock In and Construction, prior to date that bids ordinance. the afternoon of aaid day. are received. Any bid submitted under the Joy C. Vreeland The Judgment amount la $162,647.94. terms of New Jeraey Statutes not Includ- Town Clerk All that certain lot, piece or parcel of ing a copy of a valid and active •FflOIAL ORDINANCE NO. land, with the buildings and Improvements) Prequallflcatton Classification Certificate thereon erected, situate, lying and being wHl be rejected aa bslng non responsive CONTRACTS WITH TMt BOA- In the City of Elliabeth, County of Union, to bid requirements. Every bidder shall OUOHB Of MOUNTAINSIOf, State of New Jersey: submit wNhthePrequallflcatlon Certificate OANWOOO AND FANWOOD BEQINNINO at • point in the easterly an affidavit to the total amount of Incom- •OR HIALTH SIRVtCIB FOR aide line of Spring Street, said point being plete contracta or Form OBC-701. IBM, distant 176.00 feet northerly along tie •Me must be made on the proposal •• IT ORDAINBO by the Mayor and same from Ha intersection with Vie north- formemthe manner designated, enclosed Council of the Town of Westfield as fol- erly side line of Elliabeth Avenue and In a separate sealed envelope with the lowa: from aald point and place of beginning name and address of bidder and work bid SIOTIONI running: thence noted on the outside, and must be accom- The Town of Westfield desires to con- 1, North 1B degrees 2B minutes seat panied by a Certified Check, Cashiers tinue) contracts first entered Into for the along aald line of Spring Street, 91,00 Check or Bid Bond drawn to the order of d> DISCOVERY year 197B with the Boroughs of Fanwood, feet to a point; thence the Scotch Plains-Fan wood Board of Edu- Mountainside and Oarwood for the pur- South 71 degreea 34 minutes eaet, cation for not leaa than ten par cent (10%) pose of the Town's providing health str- 160.00 feat to a point; thence of the amount of the bid, but In no case In vloes of a technical and professional na- South IB degrees 2B minutes weal excess of 120,000,00 and must be deliv- ture pursuant to N.J.S.A. 2«:3A2-1 at aeq. 35.00 feet to a point! thence ered to the Secretary of the Board of Edu- and N.J.B.A. 40:8A-1 et seq. to thete other North 71 degrees 34 minutes waat, cation, or the Board's deelgnated repre- municipalities. 160,00 feat to a point m the eaaterty sentative, at the above place on or before SIOTION II side line of Spring Street, me point and the hour named. The Board of Education New Jersey's First Exclusive Land Rover Dealer, place of aiOINNlNO. Pursuant to N.J.S.A 40:8A-4, tho Mayor assumes no responsibility for bids mailed The above description la drawn In ac- or misdirected In delivery, and Clerk are hereby authorlied to enter cordance with a survey made by John J, into oontraots with the Boroughs of BaeHe dated AprH as, *9B9. No Me) may be wHhdrawn for a period of fanwood, Mountainside andOtrwood lor elKty (M) days after the data set for the th« purpose of providing health sorvloes Oommonly known aa: 16 North Spring- opening thereof, The right le reserved to LAND* purauant to NJ.SA 26 3AM «t «eq (or Street, Iliiabeth, New Jeraey, reject any or an bids or to waive Informa- the y»ar 1996 A deposit if 16 per cent of ihetUd price tion In the bidding If deemed in the Intereat 'ROVER MOTION IN in cash or certified funds la required at the of the Board of Iducation to do so, time of sale, All ordinances or parts ol ordinance! in Bidding ahaH be tn conformanoe with conflict, or Inconsistent, with any part of There is due approximately the aum of the applicable requirements of NJ.SA the tsrms of this ordinance are hereby •193,304,00 together with lawful Interest 1SA: 1BA-1 at. seq,, pertaining to the "Pub- repealed to the extent that they art In tuoh and costs, No School Contracts urn,' oonfllot or inconsistent There la • fun legal description on We tn the Union County Sheriffs Office, AH bidders a/a ptaoed on notloe that MOTION IV they are required to comply with the re> Tht Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn LAND ROVER WOODBRIDGE In tht av«m that any section, pan, or qulrementaot p,L 1976, Chapter 187, provision of this orclinancs shall be held to this sals. Be unconstitutional or invalid by any oourt, RALPH WOIMUCH By Order of tie Board of IduoaUon of the luoh holding shall not aWsot the validity ol •MiWFP Scotch Ptama-Panwood School Distflot this ordlnanon as a whole, or any part BTBP.N LAVINTHAL NOAOAAA0 k Union County, New Jaraay. 885 ROUTE 1, WOODBRIDGE • 908 634-8200 thereof, other than the part eo held uncon- OALV (LIVINOBTON), Attorneys Richard J. Marshall stitutional or Invalid Assistant Superintendent of Business/ •uita aao Board Secretary /,5 miles North of WaoJInline ('.cmcr on Sontlibomiil sii/c of SIOTION V 393 Blisnhowsf Parkway : This ordinance ihaii take eff eot immedi- Livingston, New Jtraey 07030-1711 •k>NO,M0A(R«vlMdl!ai>,84 rage l iiurt>auy, june a, Ricca Finishes Second Giants Win Slugfest Against Marlins, 19-18 In Healthy Heart Race The Giants of the Scotch Plains- scored and two stolen bases on the day; Fanwood Youth Baseball Association Mike O'Ncil, who went one for four with Major Division won their second con- two runs-batted-in and a run scored, and ' oral Runners Compete in Ridgemiod Event secutive game by outslugging the Mar- Scott Lcichner, who was one for two with lins, 19-1 8, on June 3. The Giants led by a double, two runs-batted-in and a run H\ 1)1 NNIS WILSON minutes, 56 seconds, as he crossed as many as 11 at one point, but the marlins scored. i.,. ,,l, 'lnn.nl,:' 77ir Iruii,, ,W /Tic Times the finish line 143rd overall. just continued to battle back, making the O'Neil started on the mount for the WestticldN John Rieeu raced to a Westfield's Robert Vogt, a 35-year- game a close one. Giants and went four innings for the win. Blasi relieved him to pick up the save. Mvoml place trophy in the men's 50- old runner, placed 157th with a time The Marlins took an early 3-1 lead i" 51 -year old division of the Healthy of 21 minutes, (> seconds, while an- after one inning of play. The Giants got Defensively, Patterson had a solid game. Catcher Belford also turned in an I K .nt l'i' r-Kilometer Run. The 50- other Westfield runner, 39-year-old another run home in the second inning, >fji nld W.IN clocked in 19 minutes, but the Marlins came right back with a excellent game, even throwing out two Mark Harbaugh, placed 39th in a run in the top of the third inning. base stcalers. Blasi, Muller and Lowen ill M\OIKIS. as he crossed the finish time of 23 minutes, 1 second. Inn- (I'MII out ot 555 runners who In the Giants half of the third inning, all played flawless games. Scotch Plains' James Flanagan was ***** . ,'tupk'U'd the .VI -mile course. they sent 13 men to the place and scored the 308th runner across the finish seven runs for the 9-4 lead. The Marlins h'i ...i u is live seconds behind the line, turning in a clocking of 23 min- cut into the lead in the top of the fourth The Giants snapped their two-game 'u iMi'tul winner. Joseph Cozzi of utes, 54 seconds, while Westfield's inning by scoring three more runs. The skid with an impressive 6-4 victory over ^A. 11 aid well, who was timed in 19 Stephanie Stirrup was the only local Giants, however, came back with nine the Mets on May 30. In the previous two games, the Giants inii,iiu.s. 5 seconds, while the third- distaff competitor, placing 549th with more in the bottom of the inning as 15 William A. Burko lot The Times men went to the plate. only managed four total hits. However, pi.in- tinphy was picked up by Jeff a time of 32 minutes, 34 seconds. (uitlenheriier of Hopatcong who POLICE RUN...Pulice officers ran to raise money Tor Special Olympics on June But no lead seemed to be safe on this the Giants' bats came alive for this game Flanagan also raced in the presti- 2. Among those law enforcement officers who competed in the Police Torch Run turned in aclot kingof 19minutes. 33 day. In the topof the sixth inning with the as they blasted 14 hits against the Mets. gious Ridgcwood 10-Kilometer Run were Sergeant Mark Zyla, at far left, and Lieutenant Neil LeStrange, both of the This was an emotional win for the Giants -.ivoiid.v score tied 18-18, centcrfielder Brian on Memorial Day, placing 500th out Scutch Plains Police Department. Muller made a perfect throw to pitcher since the Mets are one of the premier I .inwiiod's David Lazarus wasrun- of over 900 entries with a time of 49 Anthony Blasi, who turned and fired to teams in the league. ni r up among the local runners, as minutes, 6 seconds. catcher Brad Bclford, who slapped the The Giants opened the scoring with the 3N-year-old was clocked in 20 Westfield's Richard Konet turned Cubs Surge to Top Spot tab on what would have been the go- three runs in the first inning. The Mets in the top local effort in the event held ahead run, for the third out. answered with one of their own. The in Ridgewood, covering the 6.2-mile In the bottom of the sixth inning, Jason Giants came right back with three more Football, Cheerleading runs in the second inning for a 6-1 advan- course in a time of 40 minutes, 33 In Minor Division Standings Patterson led off and was hit by the pitch,. Ryan Price singled him to second. The tage. Signups on Saturdays seconds as the 48-year-old crossed It was the Cubs' turn last week to lake outfield play. Giants then executed a double steal and This is how the score stayed until the the finish line I4ls(. first-place honors in the Fanwood Youth CUBS, 28; ORIOLES, 13 now had runners on second and third. fourth inning when the Mets scored three At Kehler Stadium Bruce Gladstone was the 530th to The Westfield Police Athletic Organization's Minor League Baseball The Orioles were up by three runs at Brad Belford then laid down a perfect more to cut into the Giants lead lo 6-4. .e.igue will hold signups for its fall finish, turning in a time of 49 min- Division. Their recent string of impres- the end of the third when the Cub bats bunt to get the winning run in. Giants" pitcher Muller turned in a valiant Vmihall program Saturday, June 10, utes, 39 seconds, while his 46-year- sive wins puts them squarely in conten- exploded for two big innings lo put the Leading the offensive charge for the effort. He went the distance for the win, mil Saturday, June 17, from 10a.m. to old wife, Georgiann Gladstone, was tion for the championship title. game away. Back-to-back homers by Eric Giants was Price, who was two for four striking out eight and only allowed four imon in from of the Field House at 756th in a time of 59 minutes, 16 However, with several teams in hot Swenson and Jared Montagna ignited the with a triple, four runs-batted-in and two hits and no earned runs. (i.iry Kehler Stadium on Rah way Av- seconds. Lewis Seagull completed pursuit, the rest of the season promises to rout in this marathon slugfest. Sammy runs scored; Patterson, who was two for The Giants offense was led by Muller, who was three for three with a triple and nie Chceilcading signups will be the local contingent as the 800th run- be a sce-saw battle right down to the wire. Slaught, Brittany Speer, Kerry Gander, three with a double, a run-battcd-in and three runs scored; Muller, who went two two runs-batted-in; Price, who collected hold simultaneously. ner to finish, posting a clocking of 1 Highlight of recent action follows: Billy Swenson and Danny LaForge also CUBS, 7; CARDINALS, 6 for three with a double, two runs-battcd- three hits on the day with a triple, a run- All Wcsifield hoys between the ages hour, 5 minutes and 4 seconds. enjoyed multiple hit days for the Cubs. ot X and 13 in grades 3 through 8 are Danny LaForge's clutch single in the On the Oriole side of the ledger, Adam in, two runs scored and two stolen bases; battcd-in, t wo runs scored and two stolen encouraged lojoin the program.Teams top of the seventh knocked in the game- Ortyl led the way with a triple and solo Belford was two for three with three runs- bases; Patterson, who was two for three .ire organized into four divisions ac- winning run-battcred-in as the Cubs home run lo right. Dan Dccgan also rapped battcd-in, a run scored and three stolen with a double and a run scored; Belford, cording to age and weight coefficients. Township Residents posted a thrilling extra-inning victory over out three hits, scored twice and knocked bases, and Blasi, who turned in a two-for- who had a two-for-lhrec day with adouble, the previously undefeated Cardinals, lid in two runs. On defense, it was Nancy thrce day with two runs-batted-in, three two runs-battcd-in and two runs scored; The teams will compete against nine runs scored and two stolen bases. oilier towns in the Suburban Youth Sought for Team Madan kept his team in the game early Callahan turning in some solid play in Lowen, who was two for two; Jackson, F-oothall league on Sunday afternoons with a key two-run hit, while Jared center, making several fine stops on dif- Also starring for the Giants were Matt who was one for three, while Blasi went from September through November. For Women's Tennis Montagna was at the front end of acrucial ficult attempts in the field. Schimming, who had a two for three day one for four with a run scored and two I'r.ietii'es are held three times per week. double play that killed off a sure cardinal CARDINALS, 15; ATHLETICS, 9 with two runs-batled-in, three runs scored stolen bases. Residents of Scotch Plains who are Defensively, Price did a solid job be- The cost o( registration is $85 per interested in participating in a rally. Career days by several Cardinal play- and two stolen bases; Jamal Jackson, who hoy in help defray the costs of uni- The Redbirds were led by Don ers helped boost the Redbirds to a hard had one hit in two trips with two runs hind the plate. Patterson came up big at women's tennis team are asked to Darlington's two hits and pair of sensa- scored; Steve Lowcn, who was a perfect third while Matt Schimming was flaw- lonns and equipment. call the Recreation Department at fought victory over the Athletics. The Tliecheeilcadingprogramisfor girls tional catches in ccntcrfield. Durcll offensive fireworks featured 4-for-4 hit- two for two with a run-batted-in, a run less at first base. in trades 4 to 8. The registration fee is 322-6700, leaving their name, ad- Presley brought the crowd to its feet with ting by Kevin Boscry, which included S2.\ Cheerleaders are divided inlothrce dress and telephone number. his first career hit, a line drive single to two doubles, four run-battcred-in and (wo squads lo lead cheers at all league This team, composed of players at right. runs scored, [equally impressive was team- Rockets Beat Cougars I'ooihall games, home and away. Those all levels, would then become in- CUBS, 12; TIGERS, 8 mate Bryan Smith, who crossed the plate \uih questions about the program volved in competition with players In yet another overtime contest, the three times and knocked in three runs shun Id call the program Director,Carol on teams in the surrounding commu- Cub offense came alive in the seventh to with his three singles. John Mangon also 1-0, in Tournament Mcicer. Jl 654-1840. nities. Dates and times of playing help pull out a squeaker against a deter- banged out two hits and scored three runs 'Hie league football program is di- mined Tiger team. Eric Swenson, Brittncy to round out the Cardinal attack. The Westfield Rockets Division No. 5 side of the border as David Lanza, Jeff matches would all be based on the Specr and Dan LaForge sparked the dcci - Nusse and Taylor Hogarth battled fiercely rected hy George Giresi. A.ny ques- number of women who have signi- ATHLETICS, 9; METS, 2 Soccer Team, looking for some good tiiins ahout the program may be di- sive rally with timely hitting in the final The A's turned up their highly re- competition, moved into an older flight at to keep the Rockets in the game. lecled to him at 654-3132. fied their interest and commitment to frame. Kate Gausman and Kerry Gander garded defense a notch and came away the South Orange Cougar Invitational Chris Mac Donald, a relative newcomer the team. also combined for several big hits that with a well-earned victory against the Tournament over the Memorial Day in goal, displayed great athleticism mak- sent the game into extra innings. Mets. Mike Dsurncy and Anthony Spatola weekend. ing an array of diving saves. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Tiger stars included Holly Kramer, ruled the infield with two fine plays apiece The Rockets are a group of nine-year- On May 28, the Rockets regrouped and who proved the perfect table-setter for SHERIFFS SALE Public Notice Is hereby given that ordi- at second and third base respectively. old players, but they played in the 10- came out ready to blast off against the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, nances as follows were passed and the Bengals. Her pairof singles and hcaaV Lauren Santiago, Chris Green and Idrces year old division in the tournament and host Cougar club and thoroughly domi- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, adopted by the Council of the Town of up baserunning.made her a scoring threat Childs supplied the offensive punch at found the going tough. The Rockets were nated play. After controlling the game UOCKl-r NO F-13201-91 Westfield at a meeting thereof held June on several occasions. Kyle Adams, the the plate with several run-producing hits. able to play competitive soccer through- throughout, the tension mounted as (he NORWEST MORTGAGE, INC., A MIN- 7, 1995. league's leading power hitter, blasted a TIGERS, 18; ORIOLES, 9 out the tournament as their tireless leader NESOTA CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. final minutes approached and the fame Joy C. Vreeland three-run homer and turned in another The Tigers returned lo their winning and coach, Steve Rothschild, pushes the was knotted 0-0. MICHAEL AHCE & THERESA ARCE, HIS Town Clerk strong performance at first base. Mean- WIF-fc. ET ALS., DEFENDANT, AND IN THE ways with a well-balanced attack against team towards excellence. Its very un- In a dramatic moment, Matt Delaney, GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1651 while, Danielle Koch held the Cub long- usual for such a young team to be starting StC-UNO PLACE TO DEFENDANT, AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND the Orioles. Perennial Golden Glover who is becoming known for his great and tiROADWAY BANK AND TRUST COM- GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. ballcrs in check with some exceptional Holly Kramer shut down the O's on sev- to develop total soccer concepts, but timely crossing passes, ran wide of the PANY. THE SUM OF $1,486.20 MORE OR Rothschild seems to have the strategies 1607 FIXING THE ANNUAL PUBLIC NOTICE eral occasions with her slick play at sec- defense ;ind fired a beauty back to the L.F.SS. PLUS INTEREST. SALARIES FOR THE MAYOR ond base. Her four hits also kept the and techniques to put the tenacious group center where the original "Mad Dog" CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, AND COUNCILMEN AND ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LICENSE Bengal offense rolling. John Badalmenli on their way. himself, Sofka, deftly settled and vol- UATED NOVEMBER 2, 1994 FOR SALE CERTAIN OFFICERS AND Please take notice that DeMAlO BEV- cleaned the bases with his run-producing In their opening game, the Rockets leyed a winner over the goalie's out- OK MORTGAGED PREMISES. EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWN ERAGE, INC., a New Jersey corporation, hit, while Jennifer Russell recorded a came out strong against Chester, but un- By virtue of the above-stated writ of OF WESTFIELD. trading as "PARK BEVERAGE", has ap- stretched hands forthc 1 -0 winning scores execution to me directed I shall expose single, double and several mn-battcred- fortunately had an early goal disallowed as the crowd went wild and the team GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1052 plied to the Township Council of the Town- I x halu by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In ship of Scotch Plains for a person to per- in on top of her strong performance in on a questionable call. Midway through mascot. Taz, even woke up. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND t'ie Cuutl Huuse, in the City of Elizabeth, son transfer of the plenary retail distribu- ccntcrfield. the half, Westfield's field Marshall, Lee At the final whistle, Sofka's team- THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF H«w J«rs<;y on WEDNESDAY, THE 5TH tion license for the premises situated at The three-for-three hitting of Tim Tomasso, hit a curling corner kick WESTFIELD CHAPTER 2, "AD- mates carried him off the field in MA* OF JULY A.D.. 1995 at twoo'clockln 373 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jer- Voelker and Tom McCartney paced the squarely into the box, where Matt Sofka eclebratin. Thiam, Nusse and Hogarth tne iifternoon of said day. MINISTRATION," ARTICLE II, sey. had battled into a crease. He took down TOWN OFFICERS AND EM- Oriole offense. Steven Thompson also also took turns in goal throghout the I lie judgment amount is $78,069.14. The officers, directors and sharehold- starred at the plate with two solid singles the kick with a soft trap and after having T iiH property to be sold Is located In the PLOYEES, DIVISION 3, "PER- tournament and played well, as usual. SONNEL PO8ITIONS AND ers of DeMaio Beverage, Inc., are: Joseph tolhc outfield. Meanwhile, Scan McNclis a left-footed cannon blocked, he instinc- c:ity ol Lhzabeth. County of Union and D. DeMaio, 705 Boulevard, Westfield, New Richie Moran, Alex Barrett, John Boyd, Stain ot New Jersey. The property Is com- SALARY SCHEDULE," SEC. 2- accounted for two key hits and two run- tively reloaded with his right and blasted Tyler Dcicso, David Flynn, Matt Rowe Jersey 07090; Inge E. DeMaio, 705 Boule- home the score. Chester tied the game monly known as: 1060 Anna Street, Eliza- 12.28, "SCHEDULE." vard, Westfield, New Jersey 07090; and battcrcd-in. His exciting play on the and Eric Schafer continually hustled and beth. New Jersey. GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1653 Christopher W. DeMaio, 705 Boulevard, bascpaths also produced two runs and late in the first half and was able to put maintained good field play performing lax Block No. 12. Lot No. 136. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Westfield, New Jersey 07090. These are ignited two big Oriole rallies. through a second half goal for the 2-1 the type of necessary work that doesn't Dimensions (Approximately): 25 feet GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. the persons who will hold an Interest In final in a otherwise evenly played game. always show up in the socring summary. wide by 130 feet long 1SS9 ENTITLED "AN ORDI- this license. Angels Beat White Sox, The Rockets next faced very strong Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the NANCE FIXING THE SALA- Objections, If any, should be made Im- team from Old Bridge. Once again the southwesterly side of Anna Street approxi- RIES OF CERTAIN EMPLOY- mediately, in writing, to Ms. BarbaraReipe, Rockets played tough, giving away a lot mately 125 feet from the northwesterly EES OF THE POLICE AND Township Clerk of the Townshipof Scotch 13-11, in Softball side ot Catherine Street. of size to the older squad. FIRE DEPARTMENTS IN THE Plains, Municipal Building, 430 Park Av- The angels of the Weslfield Girls Soft- With the Hawks leading 1-0, Lee Mixed Doubles A deposit of 1 5% of the bid price In cash TOWN OF WESTFIELD AND enue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076. ball League, for grades 6 and 7, beat the cr (.uitified funds is required at the time of VARIOUS AMENDMENTS DeMAlO BEVERAGE, INC. Tomasso moved onto offense and joined White Sox in their season opener by a Sofka, Matt McManus and Amadi Thiam Results Are Told sale THERETO. c/o Llndabury, McCormlck & score of 13-11. There is due approximately the sum of Estabrook, P.A. for the famed "Mad Dog Line," appropri- The following lists standings for all $101.10833 together with lawful Interest GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1694 53 Cardinal Drive The offense was spearheaded by a host ately named for their unrelenting attacks participants in this year's mixed doubles and i.osts. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND P. O. Box 2369 of players including Clare Cambria, on the goal. tennis ladder. All scores should be re- There is a full legal description on file In THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF Westfield, New Jersey 07091 Kristen Gundrum, Libby Schundlcr, ported by the winning team no later than WESTFIELD REGARDING After applying intense pressure they the Union County Sheriff's Office. 2 T—6/84 6/15/95, The Leader Fee: $54.06 Elizabeth Sweeney and Melanic found their prey when Tomasso was gi ven 8 p.m. on Sunday, June 11, to Stan Karp 1 he Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn THE HOURS OF SALE OF AL- COHOLIC BEVERAGES. • Zachariadcs. a penalty shot after a hand ball. He coolly at 232-2309. this sal«. Julia Gates and Elizabeth Ambrosia RALPH FROEHLICH 1T-6/8/95, The Leader Fee: $38.25 PUBLIC NOTICE stepped up and nailed his patented pen- I.Boyle/Karp 12. Brindto/Brlndte • shared the pitching duties while heather alty shot past the frozen goalie. 13. Jacob/Jacob SHERIFF SHERIFFS SALE 2. Robins/Robins JOSEPH C PETRIELLO, Attorney Dennis did a good job behind the plate. The score stayed knotted until late in a.GoMberg/Machle 14. PanagosfPanagot PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Solid defensive plays were turned in 30Galesi Drive ' CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, the game when the Hawks pushed two 4. Ksrplnski|Csndls 15. Evsni/Evans Wayne. New Jersey 07470 NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS DOCKET NO. F-459-95 by Sara Guerin, Julie Phelan, Jennifer scores in. 5.Vslls/Plnl Illnman/lnmtn CH 750492 (WL) 17.Drttlt/0rMlt SOURCE ONE MORTGAGE SERVICES Phillips and Fran Re. The Rockets received excellent play 6.Vlsch/Vlaeh 4 T - 6/8. 6/15 (L.S.) STATE OP NEW JERSEY TO: CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. VICTOR 7.LoulelD»rm»nln llOlCl I,/,'2 & 6/29/95 Fee: $175.44 LUTHER SIRMAN8 AND - from three of the toughest defenders this M. VEQA ET ALS, DEFENDANT. PUBLIC NOTICE 8. Allen/Ralnvlll* JANE DOE, H/W 9. Rsmitetn/Bcmstein 20.Fol«y/Fotty CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND DATED APRIL 3, 1995 FOR SALE OF SHERIFF'S SALE 10. Coteman/Cotenwn REQUIRED to serve upon MICHAEL A. MORTGAGED PREMISES. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHIRIM'B SAL! 11.MtcHrtchleJHill 22. Pig«/Donnoio SHERIFF'S SALK CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, ALFIERI, ESQ., Plaintiff's attorney, whose By virtue of the above-stated writ of SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 23. PwkirlParkir SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, address Is 187 Route 34, Matawan, New execution to mo dlrocted I shall expose DOCKET NO. F-7754-92 CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Jersey 07747, an Answer to the Com- for sale by public ventluo, In ROOM 207, In CITICORP MOHTGAOF. INC. A DELA- DOCKET NO. F-10628-91 PUBLIC NOTICE DOUKF-.T NO F-7403-94 plaint, fllod In the civil action In which WARE COMPOFIATION, PLAINTIFF vs. tho Court House, In tho City of Elizabeth, CITICORP MORTGAGE INC., A DELA- SHERIFF'S BALB rEOEFIAl HOME LOAN MORTGAGE MIDSTATE MORTGAGE INVESTORS New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 14TH CESAREO GARCIA ET ALS, DEFENDANT. WARE CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. (.(>PP( JHATION. A USA CORPORATION, GROUP Is the Plaintiff, and LUTHER CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, SUPERIOR OOURT OF NEW JERSEY, DAY OF JUNE A.D., 1006 at two o'clock In JAIME M. AZCONA ET ALS, DEFENDANT CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, PLAINTIFF va LUZ MARINA CEPEDA SIRMANS; JANE DOE, his wife, said name the afternoon of snld duy. DATED JANUARY 17,1996 FOR SALE OF CIVIL AOTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, ONOP.A FT ALS, DEFENDANT. MORTGAGED PREMISES. DOCKET NO. F-12676-94 belngflctltlous, glvennnmo unknown; and The Judgment amount la $138,736.02. DATEO APRIL 6, 1996 FOR SALE OF CIVII ACTION. WniT OF EXECUTION, By virtue of the above-stated writ ot PHH US MORTGAGE CORPORATION, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, are the ALL THAT CERTAIN tract or parcel of MORTQAQED PREMISES. [IATI I) MARCH S5. 1905 FOR SALE OF PLAINTIFF vs. VALTER SFORCA, DEFEN- defendants, pending In the Superior Court land and premises situate lying and being execution to ma directed I shall expose By virtue of the above-stated writ of MORIGAOED PREMISES. DANT. of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Union In the City of Elizabeth, County of Union lor sale by public vondue, In FIOOM 207, In execution to me directed I shall expose Hy virtue of the above-stated writ ot Oounty and bearing Docket No. F-6265- the Court Mouse, In the City ot Elizabeth, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, and State of New Jersey more particularly for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In DATED APRIL 21, 1996 FOfl 8ALE OF t-Kiiiution to mo directed I shall expose 06 within 38 duys after June 8, 1995, ex- described as follows: New Jersoy on WEDNESDAY, THE BTH the Court House, In the Oily of Elltabeth, I' ii snlo by nubile vonduu. In ROOM207, In clusive ol such date. DAY OF JULY A.D., 1996 at two o'clock In MORTGAGED PREMISES. BEGINNING at a point In the easterly line New Jersey on WE0NE8DAY, THE 14TH Hi' (.nun Mouiin in the City of Elizabeth, By virtue of the above-stated writ of If you fall to do so, judgment by dofnult of DoHari Place distant 29.32 feet north- the afternoon of snld day. DAY OF JUNE A.D., 1998 at two o'clock In Nrw.lnr-.Hy on W DNE9DAY. THE 14TH execution to me directed I shall expose may be rundored ngulnHt you for the relief erly from tho Intersection formed by tho Tho judgment amount Is $17 /.309.20. the afternoon of said day. IJIY ui JUNI: At •, 1996 nt two o'clock In for Bale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In demnnded in the Complaint. You shall file easterly lino of DoHort Place and the north- Thu propel ty to be sold IH located In tho The ludgment amount Is $183,330,97, KIII iiltMinnon of snld day the Oouit House, In the Olty of Elliabeth, your iinnwof nnd pr oof of ttorvlcu In dupli- erly line of Edgar Pluco; lhance OITY ot ELIZABETII In tho County ol Union The properly to be sold Is located In the 11 in 1'irlti'ni.nt amount IH$170,284.30. New Jereey on WEDNESDAY THE 6TH cate with tho Clork of thu Suporloi Court ol (1) Along thu easterly line of DoHort Ploco and Qtiito ol Now Jamay. CITY of ELIZABETHInthe Oounty of UNION U ,II I,r i .|mr ty tii be sold It) lOCIItUli In the DAY OF JULY A.D., 1900 at two o'clock In New Jurney, Hu(|hoa Juntlce Complex, North 10 dogrouH 46 minutes WHO! H Commonly known an BO 8AYPIE nnd Stute of New Jersey. C'ly uf I ii/uh»tti irt thu County of Union, ON-07I, Tronton, Now Jtimoy 00020, In BtTU-ET, I I 1/AtH-TH, IMw Juriwiy tho aftnrnoon of said day. dlstiincci of CIO 40 (not to a point; thence Commonly known as 740-742 The judgment amount Is $130,230,02, Now JMI MMV uuoordnnoa with Ihn i ultm ol civil pr nctlcu (2) North 02 dngroon 40 mlnutos no suc- lux I ot Nil MWI. UliiCli No 11. JEFFERSON AVENUE, ELIZABETH, Now i , miMiiiiiy hiiovvn BN 331 Ponnlngton tind procneiuru DimoMMiMMH ol I ol (Approxlinntely) 30 PHH US MORTGAGE CORPORATION undeoatit 100 UJfnijttoapoint;lhance Jursoy. VfJ. VALTER SFOFN3A Sutioi i u/i«bMtn Now Jaritfly. Thli nation IIIIN boon IrmMulexl for tho (3) South 10 dfi(|tcjos 40 rnlnutoB omit by 11'fl 0 ol trio bid price In oaih feel from (tie southerly side of North Av- fiiti iiino tfia vVont«trly aldu ol Off Hart fice on Ootobur 14, 1004 In Mortgage or oortlflscl fundH I* ruqulrod at ths time of TAX LOT NO. 791, OLOOK NO, 7 In the Olty of Blliubelh, Tax Map, enue, DIMENBION8: 77.10 PUT BY 30.00 Mi» n Book 0476, Pnge 0283; (2) To raoover 00MMONLY KNOWN at Ml Oollnrt nolo. There Is due approximately the sum of. l in. Nuniliiif XCM-30010. PHUT DY 00 00 PBBT BY 30,00 PBHT poneiilon ol, and oonoernlng promised Place, Blliabeth, New Joraey, Thorn ID duo upproxlmulely tho sum of $380,010,13 toci»th«r with lawful Interest t hum in line approximately IMa sum of commonly Known as 1402 Bait Front $108,433.03 tucialltar with lawful Intarotit There In duo approximately the sum of Thar* Ii due approximately tho mm of and costs. $140,030 13 together with lawful Interest • i no o r 7 gg together with lawful Internet Street, Plelnfleld, New Jereey 1144,062.37 togothor with lawful Inloroat and oontR. iiru1 r onln There Is a full legal description on file In imd cost*. If you are unable lo obtain un Attorney, and ooits Thers m n full lagnl dona ifjllon on file In the Union Oounty Sheriff's Office. t hi>> H m it lull IMUHI description on flls In tllB Union County Uhf>rlir» Olflcfl There is a full legal description on (lie In you may ooinmunlnnlo with tho Now Jer- Them Is a full luoal deftc iptlon on file in The Sheriff ronervos the right to adjourn II,n M.,,.,,, ciMiniy Bhariff8Office. f hn nhfirifi i Knur vnti II >n i lohi tu nd|oum ths Union County Sheriff's Office. sey Stain Bur ANiuciflllon by (mllinu 8U1- tfie Union Oounty Oiuwitt » Offion this sale, i' '•' nrt r tmiKvtiglht) right lo adjourn Hun '.nin The Srmrirr reserves the right to ad|ourn 0330807 You may ttl«o ounttiot Km l.flw- Thn Ohm iff rouorvnu iho iighi in adjourn rtALPii rnoHHUOH yor flefnri nl Bttrvine ol thn Ouunty uf Venus ii/o mi ii' mmicn thin nnlii Oils NHIB flALI'H PnOBHLIOH by OHlllMtjOOU-36»-4/IO I,I II.Hire HIITeiN ISF'flilflN I1H0WN & IJOOt-K, BMBRIPP I I'SlUIN I F'filt IN III1OWN Hi IIUUUIV SMBWI'P YOU, LUTHliM fllHMANfl AND JANB Attorneys 001, H/W. MAVP BBBN MAOH A PAM1Y PAUR OUfiKB 0AM0ACOM1A «. AllnrnilyM 0UDB LAHNBH QROHB ROBBNBAUM M',I HMAN AllnmnyB '.''I') 111 HUM Vlllnun Hi,,,.I 840 Green village Road OHBBNBBMQ & SADB, Attorneys PBPftNDANt TO 1MI6 l'OHtrjLO9UMB wniOMT, Altornuyii P.O. Box 001 ''i '.(I'HI ti UMvi CO I3n> u n Woodland falls Corporate Park AOflON 9t t Benlgno Boulevard Chatham Township, New Jersey 07030- / II,i« I"IM MIOHAtR A ALr'lEHl, BuQ Ohfllhnm fnwMt>lii|i NMW lumity U'UVII- 300 Lakei Dr BflBl Bulls 100 P,O, BOM 788 0001 Clwry Mill, NHW Jemey 00003-4606 isi'lH NBW Jarsey 07099-O0B4 IB7 ROUTS 34 BBllmnwr, New Jytssy 00U09 01tiR 0001 CM 761079 (WL) HIil J M H'iuO MATAWAN N6W JBRBBY 07747 ';n /Bn/ijy IVVI i OH-7BI08OIWI) 0H-76lfl80(WL) 4T d/10, 6/80, , 4f .8/8, 0/IB, M /MOOf) (Wll 900660-7117 4T-e/ie,B/as, 4 t o/a.o/io 0/1,8/8/86 Pee: $16330 1 ',111 h/i>f). I1 - 6/8/96, The Leader fen |4fl 41 0/99 A 0/80/uti M00 1100 33 8/83 k S/aB/06 Peei 1160,0*. i r, rt/un Ps>g |I67 30 0/1,0/9/96 Pfle»ig3,80 inursuMy, june o, ragei/ Oak Knoll Founds Award Mayor Stender, Councilman Walsh Speak at Fanwood Seniors Meeting To Honor Kelly Durkin Fanwood Mayor, Mrs. Linda d. most desirable location available in Stender, and Councilman Bruce H. Fanwood. Oak Knoll School of theHoly Child hockey and softball player, was also Walsh spoke at the May 22 meeting In other business, it was announced announces the establishment of the an outstanding scholar. of the Fanwood Seniors on issues that the club will be going to Sandy Kelly H Durkin Award, given in The award will be presented to a ranging from the borough Hook on Monday, June 19. the trip memory of Kelly Durkin, an Oak senior athlete who embodies what is Centennial's celebration and im- will include a boat ride and lunch at Knoll senior who died in March as best about competitive spirit — a provements at Fanwood's parks to the Channel Club. result of a severe allergic reaction. personal commitment always to per- the issue of senior housing. Kelly had lived in Union for 16 form at one's best. "Kelly was ayoung After describing the many activi- years before moving to Livingston Program to Explore woman whose desire to win was un- ties planning to mark the 100th anni- last year. derlined by an intense, personal striv- versary of Fanwood, Mayor Stander Kelly, an award-winning field Government Securities ing for an ever higher level of perfor- advised the club that the new mance —on the playing field as well A program on United States gov- LaGrande Park recreation building ernment securities is schedule for as in the classroom. Demanding of could be used for small meetings and Jeffrey Broad well herself and of her teammates, she Thursday, June 22, and Monday, activities such as bridge clubs. August 21, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at demonstrated a leadership and au- Councilman Walsh, the council's Receives Degree thority which challenged others to Rutgers Cooperative Extension, 300 Jeffrey Scott Broadwell of West- Senior Citizen Liaison, noted that a North Avenue, East, Westfield. give their full effort to each team consultant to the borough has con- field was one of 32 students who endeavor," a spokeswoman said. The class will cover: "Where firmed the fact there was a "distinct Should I Be Investing My Funds?," received degrees on May 20 during The first award will be presented in need" for senior hosing in Fanwood. "Tax Breaks From Uncle Sam?" and commencementexercises at the Dela- May 1996. He said the population of seniors in "Where Are Interest Rates Heading?" ware Valley College of Science and Also recently established at Oak Fanwood has "increased dramati- The instructor will be John G. Agriculture in Doylestown, Pennsyl- Knoll is the Kelly E. Durkin Scholar- cally" since 1990. In addition, he Garretson, First Vice President of vania. ship Fund. Contributions to the fund indicated that the Dean Oil property Investment at Paine Webber. He received a Bachelor of Science may be sent to Oak Knoll School, IN SEARCH OF LOVE.Many cats, dogs, kittens and puppies round loving was not economically viable for a Degree in Horticulture and Environ- care of the Development Office, 44 homes on June 4 in Scotch Plains when the Scotch Plains Business and Profes- Registration is required. Please call site for such senior housing despite 654-9854 to register. mental Design. Blackburn Road, Summit, 07901. sional Association held a pet adoption day. the feeling from seniors that it is the

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'//A'///////////////'//////'-/ '••'< /,' rage Thursday, June 8,1995 Westfield Dentist to Speak At State Dental Convention Dr. J. Daniel Cox of Westfield, a Doctor of Dental Service Degrees. general dentist specializing in He served six years in the United prosthodontics, will address the New States Navy and has been practicing Jersey Dental Association on Satur- in Westfield for 33 years. day, June 10, at their annual conven- His practice is currently located at tion. 202 Elmer Street. His presentation will describe new methods and techniques for implant Howard Attschule use. This procedure is now being used to replace missing teeth. Dr. Cox is a Co-Director of the Implant Giving Weather Course at the New Jersey Dental School. This is a learning course for For Solar Team dentists to become proficient in im- Howard Attschule, a 1990 gradu- plants. ate of Westfield High School, is cur- A member of the New Jersey Den- rently the meteorologist for the tal Society and the American Dental Clarkson University, Potsdam, New Association. Dr. Cox specializes in York, Solar Racing Team. crowns, bridges and implants. He has When the school's team takes part presented papers on these subjects at in acompetition next month it will do ClaMtc Studto for Th« WWMMW L—d»—d»r national and regional dental meet- so with acar that is less powerful than GRAND OPENINC^ALONSalon, a new fuU-wrvici e beautb y ulol n for mm ings. He recently lectured at the con- a hair dryer. sndwomen,httopeiiedat342SouwAvenueEastrafeWestfleld Square MalL ference of the American College of The solar-powered is scheduled to Pictured, left to right, are: Mrs. Cindy Capodkc, Mn. Alberta Fraser, MIM Prosthodontics in New Orleans and compete with39othersin the Sunrace, RachelcRubcnsUlii,Mn. KathyFloref,Mlat Stephanie DeUnno, Mrs. Shirley the Greater New York Dental Meet- a 1,150-mile event that will start in Piuitkowski and MIM Maria Nlotls. ing. Indianapolis and end in Boulder, Dr. Cox was on the attending staff Colorado. of Overlook Hospital. He is a Clini- The race, sponsored by the Depart- New Beauty Salon Caters cal Professor at the University of ment of Energy and General Motors Medicine and Dentistry of New Jer- Corporation, will beginTuesday, June sey — New Jersey Dental School. 20, and end Saturday, June 29. To Area Men and Women A LOT OF DESIGN...Designers Potpourri, located at 501 South Avenue, Dr. Cox is a graduate of the Univer- Westfield opened a pretty, friendly store two years ago in Westfield. The owners, Salonsalon, a new full service Raleigh, North Carolina. sity of Pittsburgh from which he re- Mrs. Penny Pray and Mrs. Darieiie Walsh, offer flne antiques, special gifts and Ya gotta do what you gotta do. beauty salon catering both women Mrs. Kathy Flores, another veteran home accessories. Mrs. Pray has a background in antiques, and Mrs. Walsh has ceived his Bachelor of Science and — Sylvester Stallone and men, is located at 342 South from the Lemon Tree, will also serve a background in interior design. Working together they produce a very bal- Avenue East inside the Westfield as a full-time operator at the salon, anced business. Designers Potpourri specialized in vintage iron beds, wicker, Square Mall. The owner is long-time which will be open for business five textile, lamps and mirrors. The shop also carried new frames, birdhouses, Four Area Residents area operator, Mrs. Cindy Capodice. days a week, Tuesday through Satur- teapots, needle point, pillows and much more. A bridal registry is available. In "We're gearing ourselves to total day. addition, interior design services are available from consultation to complete body care in providing head-to-toe redecorating, including window treatments reupholstery, stenciling and custom Earn Degrees at Lafayette The salon will feature a weekly furniture painting. Designers Potpourri is opened from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. services with a highly experienced Men's Night every Tuesday from4:30 Tuesday to Saturday or by appointment, please call 232-2499. Three Westfield residents and one bia University Teachers' College in staff," said Mrs. Capodice, who for to 9 p.m. "Our salon will be the only Scotch Plains resident were among New York in the fall. the last seven years was an operator shop in the Westfield, Cranford and 481 graduates to receive degrees dur- • Scott Michael Harris, Bachelor at the Lemon Tree Shop in Fanwood. Scotch Plains areas offering this fea- George Canellis, Town Attorney, ing commencement exercises at of Science Degree in Electrical Engi- She brings more than 20 years of ture, which will be complete with Lafayette College in Easton, Penn- neering with a minor in music. A experience to her new venture. refreshments and entertainment. No sylvania on May 22. 1991 Westfield High School gradu- Miss Rachelle Rubenstein, an op- women will be allowed during these Renamed State Bar Trustee Graduating from Westfield were: ate, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul erator and color specialist at the sa- special Tuesday night time periods," • Beth Anne Jenkins with a Bach- Harris. He will attend George Wash- lon, comes from the Soigne salon in said Mrs. Capodice. George Canellis, a principal with member of the Health and Hospital elor of Arts Degree in English and ington University in Washington, Heading the list of special services the Westfield law firm of Dwyer & Law and Real Property, Probate and Psychology. D.C., to pursue a Master of Science is full-range waxing, massage therapy, Canellis, will serve an additional two- Trust Law Sections. He also is a mem- • JodiHopeHeimlichwithaBach- Degree in Information Systems. including the latest techniques, skin year term on the New Jersey State ber of the Amicus, Equity Jurispru- elorof Arts in English. A1991 gradu- care and nail services including Bar Association Board of Trustees. dence and Program Committees. He Graduating from Scotch Plains ate of Westfield High School, she is airbrushing. He was sworn in at the Annual Meet- has been appointed by the New Jer- was: the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James The salon will be open from 11 ing in Atlantic City on May 19. sey Supreme Court to its Judiciary • Melissa Lucille Pecoraro with a Heimlich. She will attend theColum- a.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays, 9 a.m. to An attorney in Union County for Task Force on AIDS, which is charged Bachelor of Science Degree in Biol- 8 p.m. on Wednesdays and Thurs- more than 25 years, Mr. Canellis is a with developing and recommending ogy. While at the college, she founded policies concerning AIDS, HIV and and directed the Lafayette Dancers. days, 9 a.m. to S p.m. on Fridays and related issues. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. 8:30 a.m. to S p.m. on Saturdays. To make appointments or secure President-elect of the Union County Pecoraro, she is a 1991 graduate of additional information, please call Woman's Club Slates Bar Association, Mr. Canellis is Presi- Mount Saint Mary Academy in 654-7272. dent of the Hellenic American Bar Watchung. She intends to enroll in Series of Card Parties dental school. The Woman's Club of Westfield Association and a member of the Jovan Clowers, invites members and local residents Somerset County Bar Association, Area Students Receive to participate at one or all of a series the Florida Bar Association, the Dis- Victoria Pope Score of summer luncheon card parties. The trict of Columbia Bar Association, Awards and Honors the International Society of Barris- parties are to be held at the club- Four area residents were among In Art Competition house, 318 South Euclid Avenue, ters and the American Trial Lawyers Six students enrolled in the Com- Association. the 49 students who were honored for Westfield, on the following Wednes- excellence atthe21stAnnualAwards mercial Art Program at the Union A graduate of St. Peter's College in days: June 21, July 19, August 16 and Night on Thursday, May 25, at the County Vocational-Technical School Jersey City with a Bachelor of Sci- September 27. Lunch will be served Union County Vocational-Technical in Scotch Plains scored highly in three ence Degree in English, Mr. Canellis at noon. Tickets are $10 per person. Schools in Scotch Plains. SUMMER STUDY...Mrs. Patricia recent artistic competitions. received his law degree from Seton Reservations can be made by call- Michael S. Skubish of Westfield Forbes of WestrkM, a faculty member A computer graphics illustration Hall University School of Law in at The Montclair Kimberley Academy, ing the clubhouse at 233-7160 or by received the Jack Apgar Car Service by Victoria Popp of Scotch Plains has Newark. He is admitted to practice in has been awarded a National Endow- mail to the clubhouse. Centers Leadership Award. been selected to become part of a New Jersey, Florida, the United States ment for the HumanltiesFcUowshlp to statewide-traveling exhibit sponsored NAMED TO CLUB...Mrs. MaryAnn Frank M. Died of Scotch Plains Supreme Court and the District of Corcoran, a Sales Associate with study at Princeton this summer. She by Friends of Teen Arts. Columbia Court of Appeals. Weichert, Realtors' Westfield Office, was an achievement award honoree will, study with Professor U. C. for Automobile Body Repair and Knocpfunacher for six weeks in the Jovan Clowers of Westfield was Two Town Students Mr. Canellis resides in Watchung has qualified for membership in the CorradoGerminarioof Westfield was area of literary criticism, specifically awarded honorable mention for his with his wife, Barbara. He is a mem- New Jersey State Million Dollar Club On the Dean's List an honoree for Automotive Technol- onOwtnusformationalclementoround graphic design by the organization ber and Past President of the for the second consecutive year, Junes M.WeldMrt,PKtJdent,aiUMMUicidfaMt In the characters of 19th century Brit- Watchung Lions Club. At Rhode Island week. A six-year veteran of real cstatt •a Kroner of Westfield was rec- ish smd American novels. Mrs* Forbes, Full details regarding all offerings The New Jersey State Bar Associa- who teaches English at the Acadeny.ls Tara B. Dickinson and Stephanie sales, Mrs. Corcoran has earned nu« ommended for membership in the at the schools can be obtained by tion, incorporated in 1899 and housed the Chairman of the English Depart- M. Roth, both of Westfield, earned merousawards,including membership National Vocational-Technical Honor calling 889-2999. The schools are in the New Jersey Law Center on the in the company's Million Dollar Sales ment. She has a Master's Degree In placement on the Dean's List at the Society. located at 1776 Raritan Road. University of Rhode Island in Rutgers campus, is dedicated to the and Marketed Clubs. She is a member Education from Trenton State College and a Master's Degree In English from Kingston, Rhode Island. continuing education of lawyers and of the Garden State and Westfield the public, to reforming and improv- Boards of Realtors. Mrs. Corcoran, Go forth to meet the shadowy Future Middkbury College Bread Loaf School None is so rich as to throw away a To make the list, a student must who resides in Westfield, is married of English. This is her third Humani- friend. ing the legal system and to aiding in without fear and with a manly heart. earn a 3.3 average on a 4.0 scale. and has two children. ties' Fellowship. — 7«r*M/i Proverb the administration of justice. — Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Recent Real Estate Transactions

Weichert Realtors, 18S Elm Street, Westfield, has an- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, WestflcM, has an- IsoMI Associates, located at Mil North Avenue on the {f^^toteMocrtsd at Mil North Avenue on ttw nounced the rale or the Above property at 527 William nounccd the sale of the above properly at 2011 Birch Wtstfkld/Garwood border, is pleased to announce Its WntfleM/Gsrwood border, k pleased to announce tht Street, Scotch Plains. The home was marketed by Joyce Street, Scotch Plains. The home wss marketed by Belly participation In the sale of this hocM located al 1104 Antone. Lynch. Hctllcld A vfnuc,Scotch Plains. Ntgotiatlons were made WtsllkMTht UsUif was haadled by Frank D. IsoMl! by Frank D.lsoMI. ISMISSSSSMSISSlSSSSliSSBMMMIM^Mi^Mt^^ f

Wekhcrl Realtors, IMS Kim Street, Wcitfleld, ha« an- WeIchcrt Realtors, IIS Elm Stretl, WeilfkM, hai an- Wtkhtrl Rtalton, IIS Elm Stoat, WtMMd, has an< Weichert Realtors, I nounced the »ale of the above property at 212Princeton nounccd the sslc of tht shove property al 124 (Irani nouncffd the salt of tht above property al 200 Elisabeth rtounctd IhesaWof this Homeai us Eimwood Terrace, Road, Linden. The home WHS marketed by Anns Fljjlln. Avenue, Wcmfleld. The home wss marketed by IJnda Avenue). Cranrord. Tht homt was marketed by Dennis Unden. Tht properly was marktled and sold by John Parson*. Dcvlne.

Wulchm Realtors, 185 Elm Street, W«sin«lil, hits an- Weichert Realtor!, IIS Elm Street, WtiineM. hai an- Welehtrl Rtallon, III Elm Slrett, WatlfleM, hai an- nounced IUI purtli'lualluit In the iul« of Oils home ut 104 noumen Hit Male or Ihe abovt properly at J Chip Lou nounced tht tale) af this home al II Manor Avenue, nounctd the sale of Ihla home al 712 Old Lake Avi m», Carpenter l*luc«, Cranford. The properly was l l.unu, Hioich Plains. Tht home was marketed by Belly CrMfotd. Tht properly wai marketed by Hetty Lynch Ralmay. The property was marktled by Rosemary Hli'dhy John Wuruu. Lynch. and Dennii Devlne neaotJaied the sale. Tarulll and Slacykoflaa MMiialtd tht lait. -PAID ADVERTISING- Thursday, June 8,1995 Page 19 Every Day a Problem Community Players Sets Without Care or Love Auditions for Murders By MILLICENT K. BRODV we were finally able to see.our patient. Auditions by the Westfield Com- a versatile cast to be funny and carry Specially Writttnfor The Wtstfuld leader andTht Times Day two. Hospital parking $22. Each munity Players will be held later this a tune. Auditions for the October That day the weather was chilly and person in the queue asked the same ques- month. show will take place at the theater raining. The patient was not feeling well tion. "Why is it soexpensiveto park your located at 1000 North Avenue, West, car?" The surly woman continually re- The Musical Comedy Murders of and the walk from the parking garage to in Westfield at 7:30p.m. on Wednes- the doctor's office located in the hospital sponded. "We don't make the prices, 1940 by John Bishop is pure may- was long and arduous. ma'am." hem. Walls move, people disappear day, June 21, and Thursday, June 22. After giving his name to a receptionist, "What happens to the poor who cannot and the characters are seldom who The cast requirements are as fol- the patient was instructed to walk through afford to park their cars," I asked. we think they are. This is a challeng- lows: several corridors, take an appropriate el- "That's not our problem," the lady ing show with a lot of laughs. • Helsa Wenzcl, a German maid, evator and walk what seemed more miles answered. "You' II have to take it up with "It's not a musical, but an outra- 25 to 30 with an accent The actress to register and pay for treatment. You management." geous comedy about a musical com- must be versatile and knowledge of cannot receive this treatment unless you Perhaps thoseplanningourhealth-care edy backer's audition with a Nazi stage combat will be helpful. are prepared with checkbook. What hap- programs shouldconsiderthe cost of trans- • Elsa Van Grossenknueten, a pens to the infirm who cannot pay? spy, a stage-door slasher and a house portation and car parks in our medical with a life of its own," a spokesman wealthy eccentric patroness of the He was then directed to another corri- insurance coverage. dor, through to another elevator, down a forthe Community Players explained. arts, early 50s and a little "dippy," the Each day there was another problem. spokesman noted. long hall to "Outpatient Surgery." The Each was addressed, but not in the man- With this premise in mind, Direc- procedure took several hours. When he ner or loving care and concern. The pa- tor John Correll and Assistant Direc- • Michael Kelly, a New York po- GREAT SALES...Mrs. Barbara A. finally appeared, he was holding yet an- tient needed comfort and a chance to heal tor Mrs. Linda Behrle Correll, both liceman, 25 to 50 years of age. McCarthy, a Sales Associate with other set of printed instructions. properly before he was sent home. of Winfield, said they are looking for • Patrick O'Reilly, an Irish tenor, Weichert, Realtors' Westfield Office, was named to the 1994 New Jersey After paying the $29 parking garage No such luck. Dr. Richard F. Feathers 35 to 40 with Irish, German and State Million Dollar Club. During her fee, we drove a distance of 10 miles to "He can go home tomorrow," the resi- "Brookynese" accents required. The another hospital for pre-admission tests. more than 20 years in real estate, Mrs. dent announced three days after surgery. parts requires some singing. McCarthy has earned numerous dis- This time the parking fee was $22. Much "How can he," asked a family mem- Dr. Feathers Cited for Service • Ken DeLa Maize, the egotistical later that day, thoroughly exhausted and tinctions, including membership in ber? "He is so very weak and sickly. He director, 30 to 50 years old. Weichert's Ambassador's Club, which drained from the emotional experience, can hardly move." we began the ride across the George • Nikki Crandall, an ingenue, 20 recognizes the top 2 per cent of the Without provocation the resident an- To University in New York company's 7,000 sales associates. She Washington Bridge. nounced, "He' II be okay." to 30, described as a "sweet thing, but hard as nails." The part has some is also a member of the company's The morning of surgery, the patient He was not okay, but that didn't mat- The Alumni Association of the grees in English from the school. He Million Dollar Sales and Marketed appeared at 5 a.m. First stop — the cash- singing. ter. After pleading and cajoling, it was University at Albany, a part of the earned his doctorate in Business Ad- Clubs. Mrs. McCarthy, who is also a ier — never mind his state of health. discovered the hospital stay allotted by • Eddie McCuen, a comedian, 25 State University of New York, has ministration from New York Univer- licensed broker, holds the Graduate, Money or guarantee of payment must be the medical insurance plan was fourdays. to 35, described as "a klutz with a announced the selection of Dr. Rich- sity. He taught at Rutgers University Realtor Institute professional designa- promised before any care is adminis- Because the patient was genuinely ill, he heart of gold." The part has some tion indicating advanced real estate tered. Directed to outpatient services, a ard F. Feathers as a recipient of the for 14 years as an Associate Profes- was allowed to remain an extra day. Al- singing. knowledge. She is a member of the kind woman described the administra- though we offered, we were informed we Distinguished Alumni Award. sor of Marketing before starting his • Marjorie Braverstock, a pro- Westfield, Garden State, Somerset, tion of self-pain medication. "Excuse me," could not pay for an extra few days of The award honors "alumni and own consulting firm, Feathers & As- ducer, 45 or over, on the demonstra- Summit and Middlesex Boards of Re- inquired a family member, 'This bro- hospital care. We wanted him to have the alumnae who have displayed distinc- sociates, Inc. altors and serves on Ihe education com- chure is written in Spanish. We are Ameri- tive side. comfort of being surrounded by experts. tive achievements in their careers, He designed and conducted man- mittee of the Westfield board. A long- cans and speak English." No such luck! The medical insurance • Roger Hopewell, a songwriter, civic involvement or both." Presen- agement training programs through- time resident of Clark, Mrs. McCarthy With provocation the lady responded, plan mandated the patient had to vacate 35 to 50, described as "an outrageous tation will take place during Alumni out the United States and Canada and is married and has three children. She "We're out of English speaking instruc- the bed. Regardless of his condition, he personality." The part has some sing- holds a graduate degree from Kean tions. Look at the pictures. You'll know had to leave the hospital. Weekend in June with a Board of into Europe and South America. Cli- Directors Reception, the Award Win- ing, and piano playing will be a plus. College and is a member of St. Agnes what to do." ents included the Presidents' Asso- Roman Catholic Church in Clark. He came home sick. He got even sicker. ners Reception and a Gala Luncheon. • Bernice Roth, the lyricist, 35 to The day was long and stressful. At no "We're aware of the major illness and the ciation of AMA, General Foods, St. time during the six hours of surgery did patient's condition," said authorities at Professor Feathers recei ved a Bach- Regis PaperCo.,General Foods, Ltd., 50, described as "a little dizzy and a anyone attempt to comfort or contact the the hospital, "but insurance companies elor of Arts and Master of Arts De- National Food Brokers Association, healthy drinker." Westfield Attorney family. No one seemed to care or notice have their rules. Our hands are tied. The Goodyear and Blue Cross and Blue "Scripts will be available the week three adults exchanging chairs in a lobby patient must remain at home." Elected President for what seemed a century. We did go to Shield. before auditions at the Westfield Pub- Have you noticed you doctor is being Before moving toCranford in 1990, lic Library," the spokesman stated. the cafeteria, but it closed at 4 p.m. leav- controlled? Doctors are being told how to Of Colonia Golf Club ing us without any idea where to purchase the Feathers had lived in Westfield Show dates are as follows: Satur- practice medicine. Surrounded by dicta- MarioC. Gurrieri, an attorney prac- nourishment, or even a cup of coffee. tors, called insurance companies, they for 32 years. They have been mem- day, October 14; Friday and Satur- It was after 10 o'clock that night when bers of the First United Methodist day, October 20 and 21, 27 and 27, ticing in Westfield, was elected Presi- are no longer permitted to nurture seri- dent of Colonia Country Club on ously ill patients. In the interest of profit, Church of Westfield since 1957. and November 3 and 4. the ill, infirmed and even the new birth Their four children were educated May 31. mother must leave their hospital bed at an in the Westfield Public School sys- Mr. Gurrieri has been a member of appropriately dictated time. tem, and they divide their time be- Colonia Country Club since 1977 Men spend their lives in anticipation, and has served on its Board of Direc- Such is the state of medical care in tween New Jersey and their Jenny in determining to be vastly happy at some I99S. We arc being forced to telephone Lake home in Corinth, New York. period when they have the time. ...We tors since 1986. He has previously our respected insurance companies, in- Dr. Feathers is an Adirondack 46er may lay in a stock of wine; but if we defer held the office of Vice President and form themof ourillness and request treat- — the group who have climbed to the tasting of them too long, we shall find Secretary. ment. that both are soured by age. Mr. Gurrieri has been an attorney But, docs the person responding to our view the world from each of the 46 — Charles Caleb Cotton in Westfield since 1973 and is a part- call have a medical degree? Docs he or major peaks of the Adirondacks. she have regular scheduled office hours ner in the firm of Snevily, Ely, Will- and prescribe medication? iams & Gurrieri. His practice con- Must we forgo the comfort and knowl- centrates in the area of family law. edge of our respected physician to the person at the other end of the telephone John Murphy to Attend who more than likely is checking his or JOINS ELITE CLUB...Mrs. Marga- her manual to see if our illness, treatment Computer Camp and medication is covered? ret Maguire, a Sales Associate in the Westfieki office of Coldwell Banker John Murphy, 14, of Westfield will Maybe your doctor does charge too Schlott, Realtors received the firm's this summer be attending the Na- much. Maybe your prescriptions cost a elite Directors-President's Club desig- fortune. But if you are really sick, under tional Computer Camp at Sacred managed health care, you are trusting nation at an Awards Breakfast held Heart Uni versity, Fairfield, Connecti- your health to an insurance company.: recently at the. Parsippany Hilton. The cut. Now in its 17th year, the camp is award, presented for a 1994 sales vol- From what medical college did their the country's first computer camp. agents get their degree? ume of over $4 million, places Mrs. Maguire in Ihe top 10 per cent in sales The coeducational camp is for * * # ' * • youngsters, aged 8 to 18, of all levels Editor's Note: Mrs. Brady used to write volume of the firm's 3,600 sales associ- SALES GALORE...Mrs. Susan ates. Mrs. Maguire's success as a sales- of experience from novice to ad- D'Arccca of Mountainside has quali- a column for The Westfield Leader called vanced. "Musings by Millicent."She was recently woman also earned her a trip to the fied fur the New Jersey Association of Coldwell Banker International Busi- The campers will receive small Realtors Million Dollar Club at the recognized by the New Jersey Press As- sociation. She resides in Westfield. ness Conference held earlier this year group "hands-on" instruction. In ad- Bronze Level with listings and sales in Orlando. A member or the Westfield dition, the camp offers sports and totally almost $5 million. She has been Jane Mary Gruba Board of Realtors, she also qualified recreation including swimming and a real estate professional with the for the New Jersey Association of Real- tennis. Westfield office of Coldwell Banker Receives Degree tors' Million Dollar Club for the eighth Schlott, Realtors for 11 years and has consecutive year. A real estate profes- For further information and a bro- qualified for Ihe Million Dollar Club Jane Mary Gruba of Westfield re- sional for nine years, she holds a Certi- chure, please contact National Com- every year. In addition she has quali- ceived a Bachelor of Arts Degree in fied Residential Relocation Specialist puter Camps, P.O. Box 585, Orange, Anthropology and Women's Studies ACHIEVES TOP STATUS...Robert Del Russo, right, a Saks Associate with fied for the firms President's Club and designation of advanced professional Weichert, Realtors' Westfield Office, has qualified for the 1994 New Jersey Connecticut 06477, or call 1-203- Ambassador Club. Mrs. D'Areccasuc- from the University of New Hamp- education. A third generation real es- State Million Dollar Club, He is congratulated by James Weichert, President. 795-9667. cess as a Sales Associate has consis- shire at Durham during the tate sales associate, Mrs. Maguire is With 20 years of experience, Mr. Del Russo is a seasoned real estate professional tently earned her trips to the Coldwell university's 125th commencement on aboamemberof the Summit, Somerset, who has earned numerous awards during his career, including consistent Banker International Conference. She May 20. Garden State and Middlesex Boards of membership in the state and company Million Dollar Clubs. Mr. Del Russo is News is the glue that binds free societ- is a member of the Westfield Board of She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Realtors. She and her family ha ve lived licensed in New Jersey and New York and is a member or the Westfield, Summit, ies together. Realtor. in Scotch Plains for 11 years. James Gruba of Westfield. Garden State, Somerset and Middlesex Boards of Realtors. — Allen H. Neuharth Recent Real Estate Transactions

Isold! Associates, located at 5411 North Avenue on the isoldi Associates, located at Mil North Avenue on the Isoldi Associates, located at 5411 North Avenue on Ihe Coldwell Banker Schloll, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Westfield/Garwood border, Is pleased to announce its Westfield/Garwood border, Is pleased to announce its Westfield/Garwood border, is pleased to announce its enue, Westfield, has announced the listing and sale of participation In the sale of this home located at 918 participation In Ihe sale of this home located at 439 participntion in the sale of this condominium located at thlihome located at 255 Hillside Avenue, Crunford. The Rlpley Avenue, Westfield. Negotiations were made by Downer Street, Westfield. Negotiations were made by 610 Fourth Avenue, Weslfleld. Negotiations were made properly was listed by Arleen DePrille and negotiations Frank D. Isold!. Frank D.l«oldl. by Frank D. Isoldi. of sale were by Bob Devlin.

Coldwell Banker Schlotl, Realtors, 20» Central Av. Coldwell Hink«r Schlott, IMIIOTI, 299 Central Av Coldwell Hanker Schloll, Realtor*, 209 Central Av* Coldwcll Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- emit', Wi'Mfkld, hits announced me mtle of thltt home at cnu«, WMlfloM, has announced III participation In the I'liuti, WtMtfleld. ha* announced the sale of thin home at enue, Wcilflcld, has announced Its particlpullon In the 15 North Collage Him, Weslfleld. Th« properly was sale of this horn* il 30S Gurrelt Road, Mountalruld*. 212 Prospect Street, Wenlfleld. The properly wan •ale oT thli home at 31 Fair Hill Road, WesUkld. The bundled by Julin DeMarco. 'Ihe properly wai handled by Hye-Young Choi. handled by UcilleK. Roll,, property wai bandied by Karleen Huriu.

Coldwell ||Hiikir Schlott, Kcallori, 209 Central Av- Coldwcll Bunker fchloit, Reallon, 209 Cinlral Av. Coldwcll Banker Schlott, Realtor*, 209 Central Av* enue, VVtiNirkld, IIMM announced Ihe Ilitliiu and title of untie, Wetitfleld, ha* announced thi mil of thli homi Hi uiiui', VVimiriiild, IIUH announced lUt pariklpulluii In Ihe cnue, Weilfleld, had announced the Ilillnu und sale of Ililn liuiiio lavuled ul m\ Wells Ntrctil, Wtolfleld, The 190 Atom Drive, Clark. The properly wai handled by NUIU

*Jlte|r Page 20 Thursday, June 8,1995 CLASSIFIED Ten Westfield Properties Sold for Week of May 30 WESTFIELD Recent real estate transactions are Adams and Carley W. Adams, 335 provided by The Westfleld Leader in Woodland Avenue, $837,500. cooperation with the office of Tax K. and K. Kawaguchi, to C. Sam Assessor Robert W. Brennan. Vassallo, Jr. and RoseanneT. Vassal lo, 5,000 sq. ft. Professional building. The first set of names or name is 307 Canterbury Road, $382,000. the seller and the second set of names D. F. Elbeck, to Richard D. Tillyer 27 off-street parking spaces. or name is the buyer. and Sandra A. Morris, 639 Benson The sales prices are those recorded Place, $203,000. For sale or lease. by the Register of Deeds at the Union M. B. and J. A. Gale, to Carol A. County Court House complex in Emmens, 733 Coolidge Street, Elizabeth. $318,000. An article similar to this one ap- Prudential Home Mortgage, to Neal For more info, call: pear weekly. Friedlander and Julie Friedlander, 7 T. E. & A.T. Grandell, to Laurence Radley Court, $285,500. F. Rickles and Michele Rickles, 100 J. R. and S. J. Smeretsky, to Sharon (908) 654-9701 Effmgham Place, $277,500. McKeown, 720 Willow Grove Road, D. Mebane and B. Pollack, to Ri- $173,500. Brokers Protected chard R. O'Connor, Jr. and Sena J. O'Connor, 637 Kimball Avenue, Advisory Committee LOST $176,500. INSTRUCTIONS L. and A. Krane, to Thomas L. Aids in Search TWO CATS GUITAR & BASS LESSONS Burke and Cynthia F. Burke, 752 Downtown Scotch Plains Prof, musician/teacher now ac- Belvidere Avenue, $318,000. For Technology Head PARK ANDBURN...Members of the Westfield Fire Department hose downthe Area cepting students. All styles & all K. C. Chan and Y-M Leung, to Two Westfield residents and seven dashboard of a car parked on Trinity Place near the Holy Trinity School after One all black w/short hair. One levels in your home or my stu- Bruce A. Johnson and Mary C. school staff members have been ap- the vehicle caught fire in the afternoon on May 27. The street had to be shut by black & white w/long hair. They dio. Adams, 839 Grant Avenue, $210,000. pointed to an Advisory Committee in the Westfield Police Department for a half hour. may have been returning to (908)351-7058 J.M. and J. A.O'Brien, to Bruce H. the school district's search for a Di- Ashbrook Golf Course area. rector of Technology. APARTMENT FOR RENT Please Call Committee members appointed by Recital Planned on June 18 757-6581 Scotch Plains area. Large 2 Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Mark HELP WANTED bedroom, 2 bath apartment in C. Smith include: Two citizens: Mrs. quiet elevator building. All ap- Nancy Griffeth, amemberof the tech- For Students of Mrs. Juntilla POSTAL JOBS pliances inc. dishwasher. Wall nical staff at Bellcore, and Mrs. Eri Start $12.08/hr. For exam and A/C's in each room. Close to Golembo, creator and publisher of Students of Mrs. Anita Juntilla will Keenoy, Alison Yuhas, Timothy application info, call (219) 769- stores and trans. No pets. $850. educational software, and staff mem- present a piano recital on Sunday, Heine, James Scariati, Margaret 8301 Ext. NJ S92, 9 a.m.- 9 Studio apt. also available — bers: Dr. David Rock, Assistant Su- June 18, at 2 p.m. at the First United Kostro, Jennifer Dalrymple, James p.m., Sun.-Fri. $575. perintendent for Curriculum and In- Methodist Church in Westfield. Gordon, Alexis Stoll, Beth Ottoson, HELP WANTED (908) 757-0899 struction; Kenneth Wark, Principal Those performing solos and duets Lauren Musacchia, Kristi Williams, of Franklin School; Dr. Robert G. will be Jennifer Dalrymple, Lauren Nita Colaco and Katie Eisenbarth. P/T DENTAL ASST. HOUSE FOR SALE Musacchia, Alex Darr, Nicholas and Receiving National Guild Certifi- In local surgeon's office. Willing Petix, Principal of Westfield High WESTFIELD—Move-in condi- School; Richard Konet, Assistant Alex Colucci, Abigail Rosenstein, cates will be Rachel Ramsay, Ste- to train. Flexible hours. tion, child-friendly, older Colo- Allison and Sarah Klass, Emma and fanie Clay, Joyce Lee, Peter (908)789-8811 Principal at Edison Intermediate nial, 4 bedrooms, brand new School; Harold Johnson, head of the Whitney Laird, Alison Yuhas, Timo- Hrinewski, Christopher Keenoy, HELP WANTED eat-in kit. with washed oak cabi- mathematics department at Westfield thy Heine, Peter Hrinewski, Alexa Alison Yuhas, Timothy Heine, James nets, hardwood firs., French Vantosky, Kristi Williams, Beth and Matthew Gordon, Alexis Stoll, FULL TIME/PART TIME High School; Mrs. Mary Dailey, a door to back porch, fully fenced fifth-grade teacher at McKinley Ottoson, Laura and Elizabeth Alexa Vantosky, Emma and Whitney COLLEGE STUDENTS in yard, wraparound front porch, Sweeney, Stefanie and ChristineClay, Laird, Beth Ottoson, Lauren National Corporation will fill 12 School, and Mrs. Rose McCauley. two blocks from Wilson School, David Tuller, Director of Human Rachel Ramsay,Christopher Keenoy, Musacchia, Kristi Williams, Allison :key positions — scholarship great neighborhood, much Nita Colaco, Joyce Lee and Katie and Sarah Klass, Nicholas Colucci, •awarded —$11.25/start. Resources for the schools, will assist more. $290,000. the committee in its work. Another Eisenbarth. Nita Colaco, James and Ellen Scariati, Call Now Call Receiving Music Educator Asso- Margaret Kostro and Jennifer /_ 232-8877 citizen, Steven Heller, Director of (908) 789-1902 Education at Bell Atlantic, will help ciation certificates will be Rachel Dalrymple. ; HELP WANTED Ramsay. Stefanie Clay, Joyce Lee, GARAGE SALE paper screen applications this week. Warm, loving family w/two small Applications for the new technol- Peter Hrinewski, Christopher girls, 41/2 & 21/2, seek nanny WESTFIELD IN THE CLUB...Mrs. Barbara ogy position have been received from 530 ELM ST. Wyciskala, a Sales Associate with John Burns Reelected '.— live-in or live-out. Must have Weichert, Realtors' Westfield Office, 114 interested people. drivers lie. & child care experi- SAT., JUNE 10 A 19-member town-wide Technol- President of Students SUN., JUNE 11 earned membership in the New Jersey ence. Please call after 7:00 p.m. State Million Dollar Club for the fourth ogy Committee composed of citizens (201)467-3576 9 AM TO 4 PM lime in 1994. Mrs. Wyciskala, a real and staff members recommended in At Union College Furniture, bikes, toys, col- John Burns of Westfield, a busi- HELP WANTED estate professional with seven years of November, 1993 that Westfield hire a lectibles, clothes, much more. experience, has earned numerous Director of Technology. Dr. Smith ness student at Union County Col- Seeking bookkeeper/secretary awards during her career, including said that he would not add another lege in Cranford, has been reelected for sm. church/school office. GARAGE SALE membership in Weichert's Million administrator; however, with the res- for a third consecutive one-year term Duties inc. maintainingcomput- Dollar Sales and Marketed Clubs ev- 585-G TRINITY PL., WESTFIELD ery year since 1990. A longtime resi- ignation for retirement of several as President of Union County erized bkkg system and gen. SAT., JUNE 10* 10 AM TO 5 PM dent of Cranford, Mrs. Wyciskala is administrators whose positions will College's Student Government As- office duties. Pis. send resume Steam rug vacuum, vacuum married and has three children and not be replaced, he included funds for sociation for the 1995-1996 academic to: cleaner, humidifier, slide projector, four grandchildren. She is a member aDirectorofTechnology inthe 1995- year. Redeemer Lutheran School picture frames & MUCH MORE. of St. Helen's Roman Catholic Church 1996 school budget which was ap- The Student Government Associa- 229 Cowperthwaite PI. in Westfield and Holds a Bachelor's proved by citizens in April. tion sponsors more than 50 student Westfleld, NJ 07090 Degree in Education from Kean Col- clubs and organizations and provides lege. The committee held its first meet- SEEKING EMPLOYMENT PUBLIC NOTICE ing on June 6. a wide variety of informational and SHERIFFS 8ALB entertainment programs tailored to BABYSITTING SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. thediverse needs of the student popu- College student seeks week- CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. lation. day babysitting job. References. DOCKET NO. F-1995S-91. COWPERTHWAITE SQUARE CARTERET SAVINGS BANK PLAINTIFF Among the Students Government Call 654-3458 CONDOMINIUM ASSOCUTION OF WESTFIELD Association officers is Cerissa - Ask for Susan VS. FRANCISCO J. LAPA ET ALS DEFEN- DANT. Louison of Scotch Plains, a liberal INTHECIRCLE...Mrs.KathyShea,a : SEEKING EMPLOYMENT CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, arts student who is the Plainfield DATED DECEMBER 16. 1804 FOR SALE Located just 11/2 blocks from the center of town at Clark Sales Associate in the Westfleld office Campus representative. of Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, ; HOUSECLEANING OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. Street & Cowperthwaite Place. •Polish woman is looking for By virtu* of tha above-stated writ of Mr. Burns has been instrumental in has been selected for the company's [more homes to clean. Own execution to ma directed I shall expose securing nationally-recognized guest International President's Circle, an trans., experience, good refer- tor sala by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In For information on Availability, Sales, Rentals and Age speakers. He has served as assistant honor accorded only to the top 2 per tha Court House, In the City of Elizabeth. station manager of the radio station cent or the nearly 53,000 Coldwell ences, speaks English. Naw Jersey on WEDNESDAY. THE 28TH Restrictions call the Management Office — 233-1422. Banker sales associates in the United (201) 678-9556 DAY OF JUNE A.D., 1995 attwo o'clock In on campus and has been an active member of the Catholic Student Or- States, Canada and Puerto Rico. This tha afternoon of said day. is the fourth consecutive year that Mrs. FOR RENT The Judgment amount Is $212,598.64. Betz i Bischoff ganization and Vice President of the The property to be sold Is located In tha 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. Shea has been selected as a member of WESTFIELD Business Management Association. this Coldwell Banker group. Theaward VACATION RENTAL CITY OF ELIZABETH In tha County of (908)233-1422 Victorian cottage. 5 BR, 2 Bths., UNION, and tha State of New Jersey. Last year, he was a recipient of a was presented at the company's Inter- screened porches, near ocean Commonly known ss: 401 JERSEY AV- "UCC Key Award" for service to the national Business Conference recently & bay. $1,500 per week. ENUE. ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY 07202. college. held in Orlando, Florida with approxi- Tax Lot Number 13, Block number614. mately 7,000 Coldwell Banker sales (908) 647-5022 Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) associates, brokers, manageraand sup- FOR SALE 100.00 wide by 46.20 (eet long. port staff in attendance. Mrs. Shea has Nearest Cross Street Situate on tha also qualified for the New Jersey Asso- WOOD CHIPS NORTHERLY side of JERSEY AVENUE, 46.20 feet from the WESTERLY side of ciation of Realtors Million Dollar Club Immediate delivery. Schmiede QHOVE STREET. at the Silver Level, with listings and Tree Expert Co. There is due approximately tha turn of sale:, in excess of $5 million. Mrs. Shea Call $251,097.77 together with lawful Interest has attained this level for the last four (908) 322-9109 and costs. years. She has been a realtor for IS There Is a lull legal description on file In years and is a charter member of the FOR SALE the Union County Sheriffs Office. New Jersey Association of Realtors The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Distinguished Sales ClubAward, which FURNITURE this sale. L.R. Set -- sofa +• 2 swivel rock- RALPH FROEHLICH is issued for a minimum of 10 years as ers, goodcond., $100. B.R. Set, SHERIFF a Million Dollar Award Winner. Mrs. SHAPIRO a. KREISMAN (CH), Attorney Shea has also been, on numerous occa- — 3 pcs., dbl. bed (w) book Liberty View Building sions, the Sales Associate of the Month case-headboard, $50. Elec. Suite 420 for her production. Kalhy Shea lives In Washing machine—good work- 457 Haddonfleld Road Westfleld. In addition to her profes- ing order, $10. Single bed (w) Cherry Hill, Naw Jersey 08002-2201 sional responsibilities, she Is married CH-751904 (WL) slightly used mattress & box Weslfleld $229,(MM) Weslfli'ld $229,000 with four children. She has lived in 4 T -6/1, 6/6, town for over 20 years. spring, $15. 6/15 & 6/22/98 Fee: $189,12 MOVE-IN CONDITION OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 6/11 • 1-4 PM (908)549-1452 Deaullfully decorated Colonial with nutntrous UOCIHICS UPDATES GALORE Including a spectacular 20' Eat-In Kitchen, living room «/ Immaculate Colonial conveniently lociitcd to schools and PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ~ fireplace, formal dining room, copper plumbing, upduleil park featuring living room w/flroplncc, formal dining PUBLIC NOTICE electric, newer windowi, furnace, dishwasher and more! •HBRIPP'BBALS LIOUOII LICBNM TRANSFER room, screwed porch, and mmicrinis updates Including •HIMWS SAL! Conveniently located In town, Washington School mill the custom cherry Eat-In Kitchen, full Imlh, central air, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER8EY, Notice Is hereby given that application NYC transportation. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Is being made to the Borough of Fanwood furnace, roof, electric, copper plunil>lii|>, finished base- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, ment and more. All nestled on a lienuliful corner lot wild DOCKET NO. F-5561-94 for the Person-To-Pemon transfer of II- COMMERCIAL CREDIT CORPORA- DOCKET NO. F-13414-94. quorllcense»2006-33-006-003from Man- fenced In ynrd. 'COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING CORPORA- TION, PLAINTIFF va. ANGELICA OOBBA sion Hotel Restaurant Corporation to Bell ET AL8, DEFENDANT. TION PLAINTIFF Vi. ADOLFO CALIXTO Boys of Fanwood, Inc. CIVIL AOTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, LEON, ET ALS, DEFENDANT. The license will continue to be held at CIVIL AOTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED MARCH 27, 1896 FOR SALE OF the Mansion Hotel, located at 295 South MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED APRIL 20, IMS FOR SALE OF Avenue. Fanwood, New Jersey. MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-stated writ of Any objections to this transfer should execution to me directed I ehaN expose By virtu* of the above-elated writ of be directed to the Municipal Clerk of the execution to mm directed I •hall expose for aale by public vendue, In ROOM 807, hi Borough of Fanwood, 75 Marline Avenue, tha Court Houae, In the City of EHiabeth, for Mb by public vandue, In ROOM 207, In Fanwood, new Jersey 07023. ttw Court HOUM, In me CHy of Elizabeth, Naw Jartay on WEDNESDAY THE 6TH Malcolm Oameron N*w Jereey on WEDNESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY A.O., 1996 at two o'clock In Mansion Hotel tha afternoon of said day. 0AYOFJUNEA.D., 1M6 at two o'clock In 295 South Avenue the afternoon of aald day. The Judgment amount Is $73,264.07. Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 The property to be sold Is located In the The judgment amount la $144,08047. 1T - 6/ 1 a> 6/8/95, The Times Fas: $ 16.85 MUNICIPALITY: Ellaabetti. City of Elliabeth In the County of Union COUNTY: Union, STATE OP NEW JER- and State of New Jartay, commonly SEY. PUBLIC NOTICE known at 103-166 Elm Street, BNsabeth, STREETANOSTREBTNO.: lOWeetEnd FHIIWOIHI Naw Jertey, Tax Lot No, 997, Block No. Place). NOTtOI TO ORIDITOM $197,500 Kosvlle I'urk $179,9410 19. LOCATION, LOCATION LOCATION! TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOOK: 19, LOT: 6STATB OP ELMER A. HOPPARTH, De- Dlmentlont or Lot: Constituting approxi- ceased. l"rc«hl)< |ialnl(il homt In Mov«-ln Condition I I'rlMtlne condition llendvr SIMIIIIII inlnnliil fnilurliiK » mately a rectangular shape 40 by 146.66 e, Pursuant to tha order of ANN P. OONTI newer roof, deck, IHIHIKCHUIIIU and electric service, up. liirue Kill-In Kltfhen,living rooinvWilrpiilmviiiid (ormiil dulfd Ral-ln Kitchen and full Imlli, fornml IIIIIIIIK room. by 40,00 by 144,17 feet, DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 1S».1S faat H Surrogate of tha Oounty of Union, mad* dining room tmlh wllh sparkling Imiduood Ilimrn, fitmlly Nearest Oross Street: Ohllton Street, 36.80 (Ml. on the 2nd day of June, A.O., 1MB, upon three liKlrooiiw (nne wild It's own half unlti) tivstlcd on n room v/lmvrm lo pool and deck, iipdulvil liitlf linlli, HIM! private yard with large »h«d. Convenient lo town HIKI 865,86 feet easterly from the Intersection NEARB8T 0RO88 BTRBiT: 169.60 feet tha application of tha undersigned, as IIIIIVII more. Convenient lo Hherimtn I'li'iiicnliuy School. ol Ohllton Street with the easterly corner from Murray Street Executrix of the estate of aald deceased, NYC limn mid Just H Imp Hklp and * Jump from NCIHMII A IIHINt M'l'l One, of Sim Street, Thaw la due approximately Itie turn of notloe la hereby given to tna creditors of There Is due approximately the sum of $149,496,68 together wnh lawful Interest aald deceased to exhibit to tha subscriber $76,660.67 together with lawful Interest ai\d ooato. under oath or affirmation their claims and and oottt, There la • fuH lagal description on fit* In demands against the estate of aald de- There it a full legal description on file In the Union Oounty Snartff'a Office, ceased within six monthefromthe date of the Union Oounty Sheriff's Offloe, Tha Sharif! reserves tna right lo adjourn aald order, or they will be forever barred The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this MI*, from proteoutlng or reooverlno the same REALTOR this tale. against the aubacrlber. RALPH • ROIHUCH RALPH PROUHUCH Oarbira Anne Oltmer (908) WILLIAM M, I, POW1H8, JW... Atlornay Licensed 6HIRIPP IxeoutrlK PUR8T OBLPOND ft. TOLSTOI, Attorneys 797 StohM Road Johnstons, Bkok, Loughlln and Lane, BON Real Estate 232-5556 9 Becker Farm Road P.O. 10SS Attorneys tfEZEr Madford, Naw Jersey OBOOD-oooa noaeland, New Jersey 07068 084 Baal Broad Street OH-7BI8M(WL) Broker THE RE8ULT8 ARE IN THE NAMEI OH-701028(WL) 4T-6/1,8/0, P.O. Box 400 4 T-6/8,0/16, Weitfield, New Jersey 07001 6/28 ft. 6/88/86 Pee: $169,00 / •awsiso.o* 1T - 0/6/96, The Leader fee: 619.60 Thursday, June 8,1995 Page 21

Two Westfielders Make Dean's List At Lycoming College Jennifer Armstrong and Maureen Kennedy, both of Westfield, were among 246 students named to the Dean s List at Lycoming College lr Williamsport, Pennsylvania for the second semester. Students must complete at leasl four letter-graded courses and earn.. minimum grade pointaverageof 3.50 for the semester. Jennifer, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Armstrong, has not declared a major at this time. Maureen is majoring in sociology and anthro pology.

David Duelks On Dean's List At Methodist FOR THE BOMBING VlCTIMS...The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA School David Duelks of Westfield was Age Child Care of School One held a bake sale to benefit the victims of the named to the Dean's List at Method- Courtesy of The Fanwood Centennial Committee Oklahoma City disaster. The idea was the children's and it was organized by ist College in Fayetteville, North LOOKING BACKW ARD...This street scene of Fanwood at about the turn of the century was taken from the intersection School Aged Child Care Program Director, Mrs. Kelly Jaczko, and Site Super- Carolina for the spring 1995 semes- of Marline and Midway Avenues looking northward in the direction or Scotch Plains. From about 1840 until 1874 this visor, Miss Gina DiFabio. The children baked all the cookies, cup cakes and ter. intersection was the most traveled location in the area that would later become the Borough of Fanwood. At that time, brownies themselves. They raised $82 from the sale and combined it with the To merit inclusion on the Dean's it was here that the railroad crossed Marline Avenue and where the Township of Fanwood's first railroad passenger other YMCA donations. Ortho Diagnostic Systems, a division of Johnson & List, a student must achieve a 3.2 station was located. The easy walking distance to the center of Scotch Plains made the railroad attractive to the village Johnson Company, matched the amount. They combined it with their donations travelers. At this time, Martine Avenue is still unpaved as it winds passed the mighty Fanwood Oak in the distance. On and a total of $1,754 was sent to the American Red Cross and $662 to the average on a4.3 scale while taking an the same side of the street and beyond the Fanwood Oak another large tree, a sycamore, is visible. Today the sycamore Salvation Army. academic load of 12 or more seines is a giant tree in its own right measuring almost 14 feet at the base of the trunk versus the 17-foot girth of the famous ters with no grade of D, F, or incom Fanwood Oak. The sidewalks were made to give mud-free walking for people going to and from the railroad station. The plete. pole in the center of the picture probably carried the first telephone wires that were installed in Fanwood at about the Methodist College is a four-year turn of the century. Edward Hand, George Kyte and Hans Lamberston were the first Fanwoodians to have private Suburban Registers Three coeducational college of liberal art1 telephone lines connected to their homes. The wheel marks in the road are more from horse drawn wagons than from and sciences with a full-time enroll automobiles which were very few in number at that time. ment of 1,600 students. Wins in Senior League Christelle Colin, Robert Dietrich Named to Who's Who SUBURBAN, 12; TWILIGHTERS, II Geoghagcn and Bill Canata, a solo Christelle Colin of Westfield and participated and won the female divi- He has been employed as a peer Suburban Cablevision of Scotch Plains homcrun by Dale Cox, a two-run triple by Ryan Venckus sion of the one-mile "Fun Run." tutor in the college's Academic Learn- Pete Lima and a triple by Chick Miller to Robert Dietrich of Scotch Plains, stu- edged out the Twilighters seniors May 18 Robert, an engineering student, ing Center. in an exciting contest which saw eight handily defeat a solid Krowicki-Gorny Student-Athlete dents at Union County College in squad. Cranford, have been named Who's holds a 3.72 grade-point average. He His community involvements in- members of the Suburban lineup bang clude membership in the American out two hits apiece enroute to the victory. Geoghagcn and Cox contributed three At County College Who Among Students at Union County has served as the President of the John Bergcr, Ron Torsiello, Charlie hits each while Bob Rowland pitched Ryan Venckusof Westfield has been College. college's Physics and Engineering Legion. Robert is a Persian Gulf War Lehmann, George Fochcsato, Charlie another strong game for the victors. named a Student-Athlete at Union Christelle, a business student, holds Club and has been a member of Mu veteran, having served in the Navy's Brown, BobCanales, Carl Melia and Jim George Mungcr hit a iwo-run home run County College in Cranford. a 3.74 grade point average. She has Alpha Theta. Submarine Force. Aire led their team to a big win. Joe and Jim Morton mplcd for Krowicki- Student-Athletes are selected based been a member of the college's French Morano pitched for the winners. Gorny . SUBURBAN, 14; GROWNEY, 9 on theirrepresentationol the college's Club and Mu Alpha Theta, a national SUBURBAN, 12; BURGDORFF, 7 ideals, combining strong athletic pet honor society in mathematics. A well-played classic contest saw Sub- A close game, tied 7-7 until the lid FOR SALE BY OWNER urban Cablevision come away with a 12 inning, ended in a victory for Suburban formance in an intercollegiate sport A native of France, she has been to 7 victory May 22 over Burgdorff Re- Cablevision. In spite of strong hitting by with a good academic average. employed as a student-worker in the alty, knocking them from their unde- Bob Palasits, Growncy's late rally fell Recipients of the aw ;ird must hav. college's Recruitment Office, and feated status. short. played two years on a team at the assisted with registration at this year's Norm Stumpf was a perfect three for L.A. LAW, 12; ERA, 11 college, obtaining a "letter" for the;r S-K Spring Run, in which she later three at the plate while six of his Subur- A hard-fought sec-saw battle saw L. A. performance. ban teammates chipped in two hits each: Law of Springfield edge out ERA of ' itch Plains vith three come-from-be- Venckus pi.tys on the college Dom l.»cu. Ron Torsiello, Tony Y.m.-.-i. ba.si" 'I team and his program ; Somehow we learn who we really me Car! Sicola, Fockesato and Melia idnniM ••.':•• last» fi'i. scvcnthinnin.. >nd then learn to iive with that decision wiih Ai Manuel Driving in the winning study is criminal justice Burgdorff offensive stanaouts included - Eleanor Roosewn multiple hits by John Wheatiy, Cliff run. Lou Vespasiano went three for four Chambliss, Kellv Barnes and Bobby for ino winners. Krause. Deo pu d all tru >vay lui the MALKSGUT, 22; PIONEKK,4 victorious Subui Dan team. Miller and Howie Luveland led the BURr,DORFF,22; KROWICKLG offense with three hits each while- Burgdorff Realty of Westfield un- Rowland pitched an outstanding game New York Liv* tig right here In leashed a strong hitting attack, lead by for the winning Don Halbsgut squad in YVesliield! back-to-back homeruns by John Cranford. The West field team is now^-0. One Betlroo* Condominium PUBLIC NOTICE KIMBALLTURN Baking Bread at Home SHERIFF'S SALE in a WESTFIELD, NJ SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Is Extension Subject CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Renovated Citlholu: School (WYCHWOOD) "Learn to create delicious home- DOCKET NO. F-001406-95 French doors leading to a private palio, 12, NATIONAL CITY MORTGAGE CO., ( Beautiful traditional Center Hall Colonial. Five bedrooms, made breads the easy way. This two- PLAINTIFF vs. SYEO F. MIR2AN ET ALS, foot ceiling, marble fireplace, )0 inch hour class will review the basics of DEFENDANT. 3.5 baths, den, study, finished basement, kitchen & great room, two bread making using the new ma- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, windows, new wall lo wall carpeting, A.C., fireplaces, central air, Wilson Grade School & Roosevelt Middle chines,' a spokeswoman said. The DATED APRIL -1, 1995 FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMIM S. W/D, walk-in closet, kitchen pantry, healed School. class is offered on Tuesday, June 15, By virtue of the ac- /a-stated writ of garage, a short walk to everything! Price: $595,000 from I to 3 p.m. at the Rutgers Coop- execution to me direct' >d I shall ex|. ae : erative Extension, 300 North Avenue, for saleby public vendue.inROOM 207, In lor Sale by Owner East, Westfield. the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, Contact: George E. Pakenham New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 14TH Asking $130,000 The cost is $5 a person and space is DAY OF JUNE A.D., 1995 at two o'clock In Call 789-6432 for appointment Work: (212) 563-3330 limited. Registration is required. the afternoon of said day. Home: (212) 749-5392 Please call 654-9854 to register. The The judgment amount is $176,449.00. LPjaMAMAPJAlAaA»AR Municipality: Elizabeth, County: Union, instructorfor the program is Dr. Karen State of New Jersey. M. Ensle, a Extension Home Econo- Street & Street No.: 406 Qrier Avenue. mist. Tax Block No. and Lot No.: Block No. 4, Lot No. 0624. Dimensions of Lot: 150.00 feet by 30.00 leet Trip to Baltimore Nearest Cross Str at: 70.00 feet from Grove Street Slated for June 23 There is due approximately the sum of A bus trip to the Inner Harbor of $276,625.52 together with lawful interest Baltimore is scheduled for Friday, and costs. There is a full legal description on file In June 23, with an 8 a.m. departure and the Union County Sheriff's Office. a return at approximately 9 p.m. The The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn cost is $50 a person and includes u this sale. tour of Fort McHenry and the Inner RALPH FROEHLICH WESTFIELD*Lush greenery surrounds WESTFIELD*Elegant CH has Dutch dr. CRANFORD*Flowering trees, vegetable Harbor World Trade Center and ex- SHERIFF the front of this 3 BR Colonial. A Ore- entry. Black marble faced fireplace in & flower gardens * two patios enhance ploring the submarine Torsk. Lunch WILLIAM ME. POV'tRS, JR., Attorney place warms the LR + triple & stained LR, bright FR, study, 6 BRs, 3 full & 2 this cedar shake Colonial. Living rm. 737 Stokes Road glass windows enhance the DR. FR+oak half BAs, EIK & RR. Inlaid bordered fireplace, formal DR, EIK • a FR spans will be provided. P.O.Box 10B8 kitchen w/sliders to deck & dbl. enrage. firs., cove molding ceilings w/wide bor- the rear of the house. 4 BRs, 2 1/2 BAs. For registration forms, please cal I Medlord, New Jersey 08055-9962 CH-751872(WL) $244,900. der trim. $629,000. $267,000. the Rutgers Cooperative Extension 4 T-5/18, 5/25, of Union County ut 654-9854. This 6/1, 6/8/95 Fee: $144.84 trip is function of the Union County Home Economics Council. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NO! E •HIRIFF'SBALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF . V JERSEY. DOCKET NO, F-6223-92 CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY, CRESTMONT FEDERAL SAVINGS AND DOCKET NO F-3436 <>- LOAN ASSOCIATION, PLAINTIFF vs. CRANFORD'This 3 bedroom Colonial WESTFIELD'Cozy LR fireplace, DR has WESTFIELD*A bay window brightens CITICORPMOHTQAT.i ^0., PLAINTIFF GLADYS BHAOA ARRIE7A ET ALS, DE- has built-in bookshelves & a fireplace in va. WILLIAM' 4URN' NETALS. DE- FENDANT. French drs. to enclosed porch, bright den the den & two corner cupboards deco- the living room,» picture window in the w/Bl shelves + kitchen w/bkfet. rin. 4 rate the DR. Fireplace, BI bookshelves & FENDANT. CIVIL AOTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, den, DR, EIK ft deck. Potential 4th BR CIVIL ACTIO'i WRIT OF EXECUTION. DATED JUNE 21, 1994 FOR SALE OF BRs, 21/2 BAs, refinished floors, paneled stained glass window in the LR. 3 BRs, DATED JULY \H 1096 FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. on the third fir. Garage, 2 year old roof. & carpeted recreation rm., double ga brick patio & walkway to double garage. MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtu* of the above-stated writ of $188,500. rage. $334,900. $229,000. By virtu* of th« abov*-itat«d writ of execution to me directed I shall •xpoat execution to me "reeled I shall •xpoao for tale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In (or Ml* by public vundue, In ROOM 207, In the Court House, In the City of EHiabattv tha Court HOUM, In the City of Elliabeth, New Jersey on WEDNE8DAY THE 21ST N«W JarMy on WEDNESDAY THE 21ST DAY OF JUNE AD,, 1MB at two o'clock In DAY OP JUNE A.P, 1995 at two o'clock In the aftarnoon of said day. tha aftarnoon of *. • 1 day. The Moment amount li $32,24476 Th* Judomani n< unt la $276,611,20 The property to be acid la located In the HPOMWM File <. i. 44F-35143-376-C0/ Oity of BlUabeth, County of Union, and Ian Stats of New J«ra«y. Premlies arc com- MUNICIPALITY: Town of Waatflald. tnonly known at Unit 4 A, 712 North Broad Streol, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07208 WESTFIELD*4 BR, 3 1/2 HA Colonial WESTFIELD*The LR, w/flrepluce, * FANWOOD'Thecarpeled FRis accessed COUNTY A STATG UNION COUNTY, from the EIK Ik the bright LR. DR, new NEW JERSEY. Tax Lot No. 64.4A In Block No, 11, hits a great view ofGregory's Pond. FR'« the DR «ach have French drs. to the large STREET * STTtRET NUMBER: 711 6a»t Being known and designated at Unit 4A picture window A hay window* in DR A •c'reened front porch. Breakfum room & 1st fir. BA • 3 BRs A BA on the 2nd. Broad Straal. in the PolonalM, a Condominium as Ml LR (w/flr«plac«) overlook the Nloplng buller'N pantry. Beamed celling, + bay A llsml. recreation rm., study/office A work TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBERS; LOT forth In Maittr Daed creating and aatab- front propcrty.CherryEIK.servkcdiive, picture windows In the FR. 4 HR», 3 1/2 area/lndry. CAC + u Just painted exte- NO, UK, BLOCK NO, 832 llthlng tha PolonalM, a Condominium, IMS, $375,0110. rior! $210,000. DIMENSIONS; Approximately 175.00 whloh was raoordad on Ftbruary 7,1876, faat by 66,00 teat by 176.00 fatt by 66.00 In Book 9027, Paga 1, Record! of Union County Raglttar'a Office, and alto flhid In (Ml. trie Union County Regular's Office at Map NEAREST OROSS BTRBBTi Tha mort- No. eofrp gaga premlaaa it approximately iriO.00 Celebrating 24 Years of Landmark Service fe«tt from Norm Cheitnut Btraat A dipoalt of 16 par cant of tha Md prim A PULL LiOAL DBIORIPTION IS AVAIL- in cash or certified fundt It rtqulrad at tha ABLE AT THE OPPIOI OP THE 8HBRIFP time of ialr Konleii 232-6807 Joun Ktirl 272-5725 Thare It due approximately the luin of Thar* la dua approximately tha turn of SMIUII'H Miller 232-6766 Klulne IH'inyni 272-4087 $994,7 m.OO together with lawful interetl $96,906,90 together with lawful Intereit Juyct'litvlur 232-4423 233-5246 and cotte Dvnlie lluldwin and oottt, Slii'lln I'urlKiuu 233-6857 Vlrulnlit Kurtlt'ii 232-6807 Thar* It a full legal detorlptlon on file in Theie la • full lagal daaorlptlon on (Ha In the union County Sheriff a Office. tha Union Oounty •harlff* Offloa Jvmin« Moiiuithu 233-3389 lUrnum Culliiliun 232-4328 T tie 6hm in r« . vet the right to adlourn Tha inarlff raiervaa ih« right to ad(oum Vkkl,lt«kk«dahl 232-7210 Suul Drltti'l 232-9056 (hit eale Itiii aile REALTOR Curiilyn IIIKIIIMI 233-2882 654-6109 RALPH PROBHLIOH RALPH •HOIHLIOH 'lurry Monwllu 233-7792 Kim Decker 317-6889 BHORIPP •Him*" 232-8400 Dkk Dlmiur 654-1680 Jayim lltirimii'ln 654-6122 HA0K PIRO O'DAY MERKLIN0IR UU00 LARNIn QW0S8 ROIINBAUM WALLA0B a. M'iKINNA, Attorney* QHBBNyiHO a IA0B, AHornayi 44 ELM STKISET • WEflTPIRIJ) 90 Oolumbla 1 ripIHa Woodland Palis Oorporata Park P.O.Box 041 900 Lake Drive Baal, Bull* 100 Plortrcm Park, New Jsreey 07932.0941 Cherry Hill, New Jauey 01008-4806 OH.7BH9KWL) CH-791810 4T'B/9|,a/t 4T-6/88,8/1 6/8*0/16/08 Pee: $t 78 40 6/0 & 0/16/«6 I Face 22 inursday, juue 8, John Shippen Tournament June 25 at Scotch Hills Registrations are now being taken for This year's recipients are Keisha M. the Fifth Annual John Shippen Memorial Arnold of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Golf Tournament to be held Sunday, June School, John A. Johnson of Rahway High 25, at the Scotch Hills County Club. An 8 School, Ralph Johnson of Central High a.m. or 2 p.m. shotgun will be available School in Newark and James B. Tucker for golfers. of Malcolm X. Shabazz High School in Awards will be given in the men, Newark. women and senior citizen categories for A press conference with several promi- each shotgun and first and second low nent sports dignitaries will be held on gross ant net, Calloway, longest drive Sunday, June 25, at noon. and closet to the pin. Interested golfers For further information, please contact must register at the Scotch Plains Parks Laura Botto at the Scotch Plains Depart- and Recreation office no later than Fri- ment of Parks and Recreation or Thurman day, June 16, a spokesman for the tourna- Simmons, Chairman of the John Shippen ment said. Memorial Golf Committee at 322-6700. The cost of the tournament, $75, in- cludes golf cart, luncheon, morning and EVENING OF MUSIC.Violin students of Stephen Wolosonovich will present afternoon refreshments, awards, give- Field Hockey Camp a programon Saturday, June 17, at the First Congregational Church, 125 Elmer NEW OFFICERS...Inducted during the general Parent-Teacher Association aways and door prizes. At Oak Knoll School Street, Westficld from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. This marks Mr. meeting last month at Brunner School in Scotch Plains, the organization's This year, for the first time, a Hole-in- Wolosonovich's 20th year playing and teachingin Westfield. Performing will be officers for the 1995-1996 school year include: Mrs. Marianne Devlin, Presi- One Competition has been incorporated Starts in Late June Stephnie Zeflcrino, Ann-Marie Claydor, Ethan Ho, He-Wan Kang, James Lint, dent; Mrs. Susan Bethea, First Vice President; Mrs. Ellen Chase, Third Vice into the tournament. The first golfer to Adam Grosi, Keith Ahn, William Kim, Michelle Oh, Robert Oh, Henry Park, This summer Oak Knoll School Young-Michael Han, Dina Kim, Diane Park, Oliver Eng, Mmdi Wu, NaYun President; Mrs. Donna Bachi, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Celeste Pober, sink a hole-on-one on the ninth hole will will sponsor a Field Hockey Camp Treasurer; Mrs. Joanne Stanek, Recording Secretary; Principal, Mrs. Evelyn receive $7,500 check this event is being Cho, Sung Bin Lee, Sylvia Chen, Peter Yu, Jong Yoon Woo, David Hilton, Shepherd, Honorary Vice President, and teacher, Mrs. Margaret Mindnkh, sponsored by Custom Molders. from Monday, June 26, to Friday, Marina Yu, Easter Kim, Michael Idiand, Nathan Barkei, James Chang, Yih Second Vice President. The tournament is being sponsored by July 7, for girls in grades 5 to 9. Huang, Jong Hyuk Woo and BrendaSantora. Piano soloist, Allen Yu, a pupil or the John Shippen Memorial Committee. Westfield resident, Mrs. Helena Dr. Ferdinand Gajewski, will play piano. Accompanist, Mrs. Christene Chang Shippen was the first American-bom golf Collins, will be heading the new field will also assist. professional who happened to have been hockey program. Mrs. Collins is a Three Residents Earn Fairfield Degrees African-American and died in 1968. He physical education and health teacher served as the golf professional at the at Oak Knoll School. She is also the George Kapner to Direct Jessica P. Esposito and Kevin P. Jessica received a Bachelor of Arts Shady Rest Country Club from 1924 to fifth and sixth grade field hockey, O'Keefe of Westfield and Judd Ed- Degree in Communication Arts, 1960. basketbal I, and softball coach and the ward Gavan of Scotch Plains were Kevin received a Bachelor of Sci- The Shady Rest Country Club, now Blue Devil Soccer Camp known as Scotch Hills, was the first Afri- seventh and eighth grade field hockey among 803 person who recently re- ence Degree in Finance and Judd coach. Mrs. Collins will be assisted George Kapner, who is regarded as The day camp is sponsored by Athletic ceived their degrees during com- received a Bachelor of Arts Degree in can-American golf country club in America. In honor of Shippen's memory, by Oak Knoll senior, TaraTighe. one of the premier high school soccer Balance Sporting Goods which is located mencement exercises held at Fairfield Psychology. four $ 1,000 scholarships will be presented Tara, a resident of Summit, is the coaches in New Jersey, will be the direc- on South Avenue in Westfield. The first University in Connecticut. at the luncheon, the spokesman said. winner of the Most Valuable Player tor of the Blue Devil Soccer Camp that week of the camp will be for boy and girl Award for the 1994 Varsity Field will be held this summer at the Tamaques youth players who are entering grade 8 School field in Westfield. and lower. That camp will run from Mon- Hockey team and is the recipient of day through Friday, August 7 to 11. the Athlete of the Year Award. High school boys and girls can partici- Mim Chappell Eber, a Plainfield pate in the second session that will be, resident, will be a guest coach at the held Monday to Friday, August 14 to 18. camp. She has been a field hockey Each camp will start at 9 a.m. and end coach at Far HillsCountry Day School at 1 p.m. for 10 years, the New Jersey Futures Kapner, who will begin his fifth year coach for five years and is currently as the head boys soccer coach at West- the Junior Olympic Field Hockey field High School, was previously the coach. head coach of the Westfield girls pro- gram. The Oak Knoll SummerCarnp pro- In an overall career at Westfield that gram offers a variety of activities and has spanned IS years, Kapner has chalked is open to all students from pre-school up an astounding 261-40-18 record and children aged 3 years old to those in has won 12 Union County titles, II grade 9. Watchung Conference Championships For more information about the and three State Championships. field hockey program and other sum- Kapner has coached the boys and the mer camp activities, please call 522- girls teams once each to the final No. 1 8151. ranking in the state. He will be assisted at the camp by Pete Giordano, who has fashioned a 74-12-2 Westfield Men's Softball record and in his four season as the West- Wns-Lottts Percentage field High School Girls Varsity soccer AGA 5-1 .833 coach. He has guided Westfield to three Bowters 8-2 .750 RETIRINC.EIementary school county and four conference champion- TtM 4-2 .667 teacher, Mrs. Dale Schwam, has an- ships. Herahey's 5-3 .625 nounced her retirement following 34 Black Crackers 3-S 375 The fee for each week is $ 125, a price Greco years of service in the Westfleld School From ttf CoMcfton of Or. mnd Mrt- Stmnley Upson 2-5 .286 that includes insurance. Applicants who JolleyTroHey 2-5 .286 System. A party is being planned for hand in their forms before Saturday, July TOUCH OF GOTHIC.The first structure used by the Church or Christ, now the First Congregatlonai Church or Charity Brown's former students and parents on Westfield on Elmer Street, opened in 1882. Formerly in the Carpenter Gothic style, the structure was colonialiiEed in the 1-5 .167 1S, with fill payment, will receive a free Tonight's games include Charity Brown's Wednesday, June 14, at Tamaques soccer ball and camp shirt. 1950's. This post card, published by the American News company of New York, was printed in Germany. It was vtrsus Black Crackers MM JoHy Trolley versus School from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. If you are postmarked May 32,1911 and sent to Miss M. V. Stout. Those wishing to discuss any aspect of post card collecting are For more information and for applica- Hershty's. interested in attending, please call 232- tions, please contact Athletic Balance at asked to write to the Lipsons in care of The WestfieU Leader, P. O. Box 250, Westfield 07091. Tomorrow' night's games Include AGA vtr- 9167 or 232-6885. sus Greco, and TaM versus Bowltrs. 232-1919 or Kapner at 322-9323.

Buy . NORTHSIDE LARGE HOME FIRST TIME LISTED WHEN ONLY THE BEST WILL DO! WESTFIELD $249,900 For WESTFIELD $229,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $341,500 Pretty setting home, 182 ft. deep yard, 3 BRs., 2.5 Baths, $1295 Be the first to sec this 4 BR, fully updated Col. featuring Custom residence, mint condition, 1st fir. MBR, gourmet Franklin School, Owners motivated. Best Buy! Call 908- Mo. new kit. & Baths, 2 car garage on Ig. lot. Call 908-654- kit., specimen plantings, fpl., crown moldings & more. 654-7777. (WF-S026) 7777.(WF.5180) Call 908-654-7777. (WF-5190)

AFFORDABLE WITH PLENTY OF SPACE OPEN SUNDAY I TO 5 PM Buy mmmmmmmm CONTEMPORARY SPLIT COUNTRY LIVING W/PLENTY OF SPACE WESTFIELD $219,090 WESTFIELD $310,000 Buy MOUNTAINSIDE $359,000 Charming Col. completely updated, 4 BRs., 2 Baths, LR, For l^mrn« ulate3BR 2.SB thSpllt,verycont«rnporary iMw ; ) a ) For Bright It airy home featuring 3/4 BRs, 2.5 Baths, all Ig. FDR, Fam. Rm., finished bastment, great yard, Hwd. $1753 designer kit.,finished basement, new Anderson windows, rnu. w/Hwd. Fin, EF, LR, For. Dr., Fam. Rm. adj. to noon. Call 908-654.7777. (WF-5103) Dtr.i Central to Mo Inground pool w/cabana. Call90i.654.7777. (WF-5118) $2030 sunny cat-In kit. w/gretnhouK, sliders to deck overlooking Elisabeth, Rt. Columbus No. 925. Mo. priv. yd., CAC, many upgrades. Call 908-654-7777. (Wl" 5131,

SPECTACULAR SETTING! Buy OPKNSU JAY I TO 5 PM OPEN SUNDAY I TO 5 PM Buy OPKN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 PM For WESTFIELD I2MJM WESTFIELD $224,000 For MOUNTAINSIDE $1640 Immaculate 4 BR., 21/2 Bith CokNtlal, MMR kit. fam. 3BR,l,SHath Split near Tamauue* Park, ail neutral Hwd, Spacious 4 BR, 2 1/2 Bath home nestled on u uiirll rm., fpl.. CAC, Hwd. Fin., Deck. Hurry! CHI MMM- Firs,, Juil move In. Call 9QMS4.7777, (WF-5134), Din $197vear H i with 3 points, A.PiR. 7.94%. As an example, a It 00,000 loan would mean 000 monthly payments of $70710 Cor purchase prices from 1313,131 to M2I.O0O, the monthly payments are to qual|adbuy- „er.e baio__„d upo_r..n a 80* downpaymenr_, l and calculated at 7.085% witwiihh D3 point poll s on a "Jumbo" 30-year fixed rale mortgage with an A.P.R. Of 7.(4%. An example ol a IB00.00twO,00O0 loan would mean 360 monttiimonthly paymenlpaymei e of 13,638,07 Figures herein are approximate and do riot Include 908-654-7777 property twee, haiard insurance, or homeowners aisociallon dues lor a condominium purohase. Inlsresl rolee quoted are as of May II, We Sell Mm tits, and subject to change, Not responsible for typographical errors; while Inlormallon la believed accurate, we request that the payment be vaUdated w*|f»mori jaw provider prior In purchase. Because We Do More

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