05 O f>i

m

—Serving the Town Since 1890

Thursday, JUIM 15,199Z EYer>Te*nae« 232-4407 FORTYCENTS

SUPERI\TENDENT OF SCHOOLS EXHORTS SENIORS TO BE GOOD LEADERS

Three Hundred and Fifty-Five Get DiplomasIn High School Class of 1992 Graduation

Many Students and Faculty Members Recognized for Their Achievement and Outstanding Performance;Academic, Civic and Cultural Organizations Award Honors to the Town's Most Accomplished Scholars

D I F A K E W E L L » . f r ^ c i i i i r o r ^ t J j . y i C k r o n m ^ y ^frwa WcttfttM High School, ikowa, hit to right, art: Brim Knmn Muui,Ik* VaMietorlra; ChrUtoplMr M. Griffith, who had lh« hlghttt acadtmlc•vtrag* among makt ttitdcnb, and Jantll* Mary Culrgaii, who had th«high*** atadamlc avtrag* among rt*iak ttudaaU.

Park and MonumentTo Be Historic Sites

Council Votes to Introduce Ordinance to DesignateEntire Sites; Residents Request Safer Intersection

•jr ROBERT It FASZCEEWSKI

At the Town Council's Tuesday,July7,meeling final action isexpectedon an ordinance designating all ofMindowaakin Park andthe entire siteof the town Veterans' Monument as

At this Tuesday's regular moatingthe council voted to defeat an ordi-nance which designated only thesouthern area of the park, which hadbeen introduced in May.

It had been tabled because some

Washington ReportExpected on TuesdayThe following topics may be

discussed at the Tuesday, June 30,special meeting of the WestfieldBoard of Education.

The meeting will take place inthe board's Elm Street offices at 8p.m.

The school body will receive anarchitect's report on the educationalspecifications of an addition to theWashington School. Particularlylarge classes have been projectedfor next year's second grades.

A replacement for out-goingBoard Secretary and Assistant Su-perintendent for Business, Dr.William J. Foley, is expected to benamed.

Dr. Foley has been named theSuperintendent of the Marlboroschool district.

Alsoexpecled to be made will beon announcement of an agreementon a contract between the westfieldAssociation of Educational Secre-taries and the school board.

council members felt the designationwould interfere with plans to improvethe park playground area, but theircontention wai disputed by membersof the town's Historic PreservationCommission. .

Afar a meeting between) the com-miiakn and the council's Law* andRules CommitlM il was daeidad todesignate the entire park and the en-tire monument site rather than justthe monument itself aa had been ap-proved earlier this year.

That meeting also produced anagreement for the council to changetlve historic preservatkan ordinance todecrease the amount of time the townwould have to wait lo renovate his-torically>designated sites if thecommission denies certificates ofappropriateness for the proposedrenovations-

After defeating the ordinance pro-posing the partial designations, thecouncil Tuesday introduced the or-dinance approving the full designa-tions and changing the waiting timesfor renovations to begin.

The hearing on and adoption ofthat measure are scheduled for July 7.

On another matter, the council onTuesday heard pleas from severalresidents of the Kimball and HarrisonAvenue area for increased trafficsafety measures at the intersection inthe wake of several accidents there.

The most recent accident involveda car which overturned last week,according to Anthony M. LaPorta,the Democratic candidate for FirstWard Councilman, who lives onNorth Chestnut Street near the inter-section and presented the council witha petition he said was signed by 26

cwnMtuwMatf

Three hundred and fifty-fivemembers of the Class of 1992 ofWestfield High School marched intothe Westfield Armory for theirgraduation last evening to the soundsof Edgar Elgar's Pomp and Circum-stance.

Following the Pledge of Alle-giance to the Flag by James F. Ball,the Class President, and NiamaElizabeth Jacobs leading the classand audience in the singing ofAmerica the Beauti/Ul the welcomewas extended by Student CouncilPresident Peter John Bredlau, Jr.

Principal Dr. Robert G. Petix an-nounced the winners of honors andpresented the Valedictorian Award,followed by remarks by Superinten-dent of Schools. Dr. Mark C. Smith.the presentation of diplomas by Mrs.Susan H. Pepper, the President of theBoard of Education and the Bene-diction by the Reverend Kevin Clark,the Pastor of the Bethel BaptistChurch of Westfield, the recessional,the Triumphal March from Aida byGiuseppe Verdi, was played as thestudents filed from the stage.

In his remarks Dr. Smith askedeach of the graduates to become "wisedecision makers" and active partici-pants in the political and govern-mental process and urged those withpotential to become leaders in oursociety., Decrying decision-making by

public opinion poll or by well-fundedspecial interest groups, Dr. Smithdiscussed the conflicting pressureson elected leaders in a democracyand the need for leaders to be re-sponsive to their constituents.

He quoted from John F. Kennedy'sbook Profiles in Courage, when hecited the need for elected leaders to"lead, inform, correct and sometimeseven ignore constituent opinion" inorder to "exercise fully that judgementor which leaders are elected — to actwithout selfish motive or private bias"and "to follow the dictates of an in-telligent conscience."

Explaining why he used the themeof "decision making and leadership"with the high school graduates, theSuperintendent said, "You are not tooyoung to become active participantsin the political and government pro-cess."

He referred to Assemblyman Rich-ard H. Bagger, a member of theWestfield High School Class of 1978,who was elected to To wn Council sixyears later and elected Mayor ofWestfield 12 years later.

Assemblyman Bagger now repre-sents Westfield and other communi-ties in the 22nd Legislative District.

The Superintendent said that oneof the qualities of Kenneth Shulack,the recently-appointed Principal ofRoosevelt Intermediate School, thatattracted the search committee wasthe fact he had been elected to hislocal Board of Education the yearafter his high .school graduation.

"It is not too soon to become in-volved in Ihe decisions facing thecommunity, the state and the nation,"he told the graduates.

• * • * •Most of the awards announced at

last night's graduation ceremony were

presented at the June 11 high schoolawards ceremony and listed in lastweek's Westfield Leader.

Those which were not presentedon June 11 are indicated in the list ofgraduates which follows:

Brian Matthew Abeles

Debra Anne Adamson"Aiicia Lynn Albee • §Joshua B. Albertson 0 # • & £Haven S. Aldricb, Jr.Joshua Serb AJischuleJennifer Amos

Town's Intermediate Schools CelebrateGraduation With a Host of Awards

One Hundred and Sixty-Eight Leaving Roosevelt and One Hundred and Forty

Depart From Edison With Laurels for Their Studies and ActivitiesThe town's two intermediate

schools, Roosevelt and Edison, heldtheir annual awards ceremonies onMonday.

ROOSEVELTAs the Roosevelt ceremony, which

began at 7 p.m., the Pledge of Alle-giance to the Flag was led by KevinSullivan, the Student Council Presi-dent.

Following welcoming remarks bythe school's Principal Eugene Voll,introductory remarks were given byDr. Richard Konet, the AssistantPrincipal, followed by the presenta-tion of the Book of Gold by Mrs.Barbara Mellen, the Eighth-GradeAdvisor, and the presentation of thesubject area awards by Mrs. DeborahLyons, a Guidance Counselor.

A scene from WilJiam Shakespeare'sRomeo andJuljetyvas presented by thestudents with starring roles by RichardUniacke, Rachel McKensie, DavidCaprario and Justine Montcrief.

Romeo and Juliet in Rap was readby Adam Cowburn.

Dr. Konet then presented the fol-lowing memorial awards:

Nada Allopennn Library and ReadingAward

Mary Cumman Memorial ScholarshipAward

Carol Franzen Memorial EnglishAward

Malt R Kashuba Memorial AwardNelson A. Keller Memorial AwardIan MacRitchie Memorial AwardRuth Iombacher Memorial Vocal

Music Scholarship AwardRichard Veil History AwardMrs. Carol Gerson, the Student

Assistance Counselor, then addressedthe students and their guests.

Looking Back at Roosevelt was per-formed by Allison Cambria, SharonGambino, Shari Gerach, KevinHildebrandt, Kasey Johnsen, DebbieLinlz, Morna O'Kecfe, Brian Rilcy,Magaly Roig, Lauren Rosenblatt andRichard Uniaclce.

Presentation of the Eighth-GradeClass

Like an Eagle was performed; a spe-cial presentation was made by KevinSullivan and closing remarks were givenby Mr. Voll.

/ / / Loved You from Carousel byRodgeis and Hammerclcin was performedby the Sharps and Flats.

ROOSEVELT 19*1 GRADUATESJatnti Ab«h Eric Un.nb.ruTiuld Ad.irnk DaMile Llnll

Bra* AliulltKail* AlbaApril AnanasMalUww AabralaGtaaAmfKhR«haa BallaraJlatBarlereMUUka BariMHWilliam aartoaNicholas BennerLeeBeiMKtiKlUIBodarlaRuuiUlloiMrAdam BorcWa.Shaiw BouloaP«l«r BoatslkakisKltph.nl. BriaMErin BrownAllison Camk laKtlli Caatpfc*UDavM CaprartoPeter ChaloonfialHrlu ChetietlBrlaa CtomnUeklLauren ClarkMefaaj Clark.Rkfcve CohenDelrdre CooneyFrank CopHBea>a4a Cortl.Atam CanhwiiSlqMmClwJaikMlLara D e i M i l uMalllHW OtMariJ a m MlsrtoMichael Din*Scan Doviktrt;TlaKrihjT DMfherljrVictor EacanucMJennifer FaulknerJessica FlahertyKara FkealnjKerry FbaUn.Mrjaii KotajMichael FryElliahelh FainterJoa*AJi PvaekiraDiana FnaraPhilippe GibrklRamon Gadia

JJah> UraaalMaWhLamc

Love

Ethan Mara*

WIMnnt Maelov^ySaana MaiaachlJennVer MutcrionTkaaua Martenon

JanJuW&JeaaJfcr McCallamUna McDtrawtlJatMcGUII U U X I McKeerer•ackel McK.ojJtReanMektaTarry MlaaclleJnatkwMoaKrbfUtraMvanaeyUaMwItrKanNelaMCkrMla* NknolsonM o m O-KaehLaartJ CkitrhiuKeren PafaBfiMto Pannle

rnrdiatal Quirk

UartdRarkllnU u f c M UHarley KelnkardlMeu* KnurlTeJdRkuAwtlaftac?Brian alleyMichael todlkan

Sarah Ran*Lnnren RoaenblallCaaiyayaaDan^Sante-dShnetn Satfaln

tSharon GamMiMDan GarryScan GalciyShari GirarhEllulMlh GlamcoJodi GoMbcriKslMc Conceive!Ada. Goraun

Kala GreenStephen GrllMhJessica HarrisKevin HIMehraadlDak Ho.rnl.lRMegan HogarthSeanHoraaBrad JankmklKutrJohn.cnJennifer KauaklanSarah KaliKlmhcrly KtllyKathleen KennedyScot! KimStephanie KornlckcLauren KoukrPawn KrelkoailtlAbby KuihnerEmily UdernanBrendan LerancrKlljan LeeJpred Lkhlenlksl

SatUeep SalwaleicarJtuJfer ScknderChris SchnrunbeliMeghan SchwarnnbekS«unne SegalKatkyShaneeDaaleUe.SaawBlake Sonntk-SchiiMltiKevin SuUvnnTrips SwartChristine SwensonJerenuafc TaborHoajr TalboltRlckard TannerCatherine TaylorAna* TeKrtbaumErica Tricar koRkkard UniackeAmy VateallneEHubelk Van IptrenGhwna VoNnlChrklophtr VandenbrandeEHiahelh WnlihBenlsmln WeiKale WcrieyEricta WHhcltiuIrian WUIIamlJames WUUamiPaul WlnberryNlcok WyaovskyJnae ZeljkovkCynthia ZkkerErin ZMenhach

David Caprario Joseph McUMSnarl Gersch Sarah RoodKevla HlUebrandl Stephanie SauoScott Kin. EUiahrth Van Iperen

NADA AI.LOPENNA LIBRARY ANDREADING AWARD

Given Co students who demonstrate good li-brary resource skill* and a commitment lo read-IngDebbie U n i t Rachel McKenile

Sandeep SalwalekarMARY CUEMAN MEMORIAL SCHOLAR-

SHIP AWARDGlwn lo a Kudtnl baud on scholarship, cour-

age, Integrity, service and enthusiasm.Kelll Bodayla

CAROL FRANZKN MEMORIAL ENGLISHAWARD

Given to students that have dcinontflralcd Ihemoat improvement in English during the year.

Jodl GoldbergMATT F. KASIIUBA MEMORIAL AWARD

Given la a sliidtal who ikowi Ihe greatestimprovement in science and lo a student whodemonstrates the greatest amount oTenthusiasmin Ihe overall adenfe program.Elliabclh Van Iperrn Rachel McKenileNELSON A. KELLER MEMORIAL AWARD

Given lo a student who has demonstrated In-terest In and made notable progreuin Ihe study efIke trumpet or the tiulln.

Kara FVmlne.IAN MACRITCHIE MEMORIAL AWARDGiven to a Uudefll tor excellence In typing.

Kalherlnt WerleyRUTH TOMBACHER MEMORIAL VOCAL

MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP AWARDGiven toa dedicated and talented choir mem-

ber who has perpetuated vocal musk at Roosevelt.Klmberly Kelly

RICHARD VEIT HISTORY AWARDGiven lo Ihe student who has shown Ihe miul

promise In the study of history and geographyduring their ilay at Roosevelt.

Jennifer Faulkner

PLAQUESBAND :

Shsne BoulosDRAMA

Richard UniackeENGLISH

Jodl GoldbergFINE ARTSKale GreenFRENCH

KalhyShalleeJOURNALISM

Shari Gersch, FallMegan Schvarzenbek, Spring

LATINRachel McKtntle Jennlter Faulkner

Benjamin WilMATHEMATICS

Shall GerschPHYSICAL EDUCATION, MAI.K

Brad JankowsklPHYSICAL EDUCATION, FEMALE

Hollr TalbottSCIENCE

Nicole WygovskySOCIAL ngglgl

h Van IperenAlexandra Marlins

HOOK OF GOLDAleundra Martins

Rachel McKcnzkJennifer Faulkner

SPANISHKclll Bodayla Deborah I.lnli

Elizabeth Van IperrnVOCAL MUSIC, MALE

Richard UniackeVOCAL MUSIC, FEMALE

Msgaty RolgWOODS

James Abeli

COVTMUtO ON M<U II

SPENDING PI AN WILL COME IN $10 MILLION UNDER COUNTY MANAGER'S PROPOSED TAB

Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders Adopts Its BudgetTotalling $231.4 Million with 4.75 Per Cent Tax Levy IncreaseDemocrats Vote Against Document Because They Say They Were Not Included in Preparing It and Did Not Help Select Review Panel

By JAMKS A. HHIIHiK, 3rdW ' »•""/ Tk, wtu/itUlMJt

Union County hus a budget.The Board of Chosen Freeholders

voted 6-3 to iidopl Ihe proposed$231.48 million budget 'Hiursduynight nt lilt County AdministrationBuilding on niiznbcthiown Pluzn,Elizabeth.

Freeholder Alnn M. Augustine saidHie budget, with us 4.75 per cent luxlevy hike, wim Ilic Iriiimicsl |nid|(clIhe bourd could ngree on.

"I cim tell you we did the taut wecnulddowilliwlml we |IHCI,"IIV added.

Frceholtlcr Au|iiiKlinc ulso in IheChitiriiiiin of Ihe Ixnird'n FinnnceC'ommitlfc.

Tho liiulticl Is $10 iiiilllini umlcrCounty Miiii»Kcr, Mi*, Ann llnrun'",$241 million pro|ia«al.

Her luidunl pliin, wliiih includrdnriSII Miillii'iisliiiiHiill.i-iillctiriiillipiprniliiiiliiMi of V'l John I!. Kuiincllscmplcycc . i , wliune fonil Hrrvlcc millhousekeeping jobs wuiiltl have twen|irivittl/etl. Thows Jotw eveiitnnlly

were saved in a contract compromise.But the Democrats were not pleased

with the budget. While all Ihrec voicd

DEADLINES HELPLEADER SERVE YOUThose preparing preM release* fur

Mibmlaiilon to Tht westflelil leaderme reminded ill copy thoulrt be In thehnndu of ihe Edilor al SO Rim Slreel,Weatnetd, by 4 p.m., on the Fridnybefore the tnurirlay nn which theywish U to nppciir,

For event* which happen ihe week-end prior topubllcatIon, prenrelenseishould rcmh the F.dllor by Mumliiy ofIhe w«lc nf puhlleRlInn nl Id n.ni.

Obilumlfn will tie taken unlit TueiiliiyalJp.nl,

1'or evcnl* which ate pliinncilwerkjut itmnilii in "(IvtiiKT, we encotirrtjjtcKIIIHIIIMIUII uf mcirlr* m nirly u« pnv•Ihle prior lo Hie event.

Ilir nlxne ileatlllneii ate inennl lofnnlile n« lo inquire ymir enpy intr-fully,

iiguinst the adoption without com-ment, the three Democrats still on Iheboard have consislcnlly criticized theRepublicans for excluding them fromthe process,

l;or in.Htiiticc, the budget blue rili-hon puiiL'l, .selected by last year'sDcimicnuic imijorily, was luqielysuperseded by the Republicans'Budget Oversijihl Committee, Thesecond committee's members wereselected willuuil inpul lioin theIX'iiuicnits.

I'Vci'lloldt'ls Waller MCIAHHI IIIKIHIIIKT M. l;.rll foujthl lite establish-ment of the cniiimiuee in Jiiiiiiiiiy.nndIrictl In mi iivnil ti) luive ivprcscntn-livi-n from IX'inoL'inlic linens in tliecmiiily imhuieil.

Mi, ff,itl,ii|>iiM I'lecholilerl-iiiauifCliniirruiii, KEI• 11 lie w.n oiipMsi'it inudi>|iiiti|t a luulut'i like tins tuie ho-cnuse simie of ihe vuviiifis wen-coiiliii)ieiil lipxn iipcndini! sluli' nil-ingoit pi'iiiiuii syslcm i

lAniinA.Su

Chnirniiin, said he was "very pleasedto see ihe budget has been udoplctl,"and added he thought his budgetarygoals had been met.

Hoard of EducationApproves Program

In Latin: Page 7

A Special SuctionOf (imduiitioi, Pictures,

Please See Page 15

"WillithM'Uiijiel.we feel weluiveHhirvci! nil of our giniln iiuhlili!i{|iiii'niiiii/iiig till! I'iiuiiu'ial bunlcn on

the Inxpiiyer. balancing the budgeiand paying for Mate-mandated ser-vices, which represent 72 per cent ofthe total budget," FreeholderSiintngulu noted.

Freeholder Augustine siiid thebudget had several achievements.Among them was a $4.6 millionsavings, he said, realized when thebudget was brought in 3.53 per centunder cop.

He said the "hare-bones" budgeteontnineil the lowest pcrrcnliigc nflax levy in any county budget since

In otlici business, Hie rreehokk-tsiippinved it Jfi.'iO.OllO appiopiiatioulor iiiipiDH'iucnts lu ihe (iiillopingHill Cinll Course in Kcnilwiirth.

g i . ,Dtily repairs and general inainieiiiiiiecin the course will be effected. No newlonslnictlon nr iniiclilaaliinis arcliK'hulcd in the approprlution.

REBATE DECREASECOSTLY TO TOWN

Under a proposed Republicanplan to reduce the state's Home-stead Rebate Program in order toclose Ihe budget gnp caused by aone-cent reduction in the sales tax,Westfield taxpayers would lose$885,723 in rebates, according topublished reports.

Under Governor James J.Florin's proposed budget, tenantsand homeowners would bccligiblcfor rebates up to $51X1 if their localproperty luxes exceeded 5 |wrcentof their income, l-or tenants,j>ro|x:ny taxes nre considered IKper cent of the income.

The proposal by the .stale's Re-publican legislators would keep themaximum rebate of $5(K)for seniorcili/cns, but would limited rebatesfor other people to $ 100 going onlyto households with incomes lessthan ItSD.OOO, according to reports.

According to Ihe reports, rebatechecks issued in the town fur thinyear amount to % 1,76H. 153 and theRemiblicnn plan would produceonly $882,420 in rclmteii.

Ilicio were 5,742 rebate check*isMietl In the town for \W2, ac-coidlng Ui the tcports, mul 3,609would be itmuect umlcr the Kepiib-licnn plan for a decrease uf 2,133checks,

$£*:*;' • ;*';,-;*-••"•• ^'"/K

r r t Thursday; June 25,1»2

Tara Swersie ReceivesGirl Scouts9 Highest Award

PICK OF THE LITTER... Adopt one of the miny kittens now avilliblc onJun* 2> from 11 ».m. lo 3 p.m. al People for Animali Low Cost Spa-NeulerCliakat 433 HilUide Avenue in HillihJc.PleasccBll241-4»54or355-*374rbrinrormalion.

June Is National MonthTo Adopt Unwanted CatsPet Adoption Open House Set for Sunday, June 28

Taia Swenic, a member of West-field Senior Girl Scout Troop No.696, completed the requirements forthe highest award in the scoutingorganization, the Cold Award. Tanworked as the Region/for the HooverSpa, a weekend for Cadette GirlScouts emphasizing relaxation andbeauty care. Over fOO Cadettes ingrades 6 through 8, from throughoutThe Washington Rock Girl ScoutCouncil and their leaders, partici-pated.

As the Registrar for the HooverSpa. Tara handled the announcementsand costs for the weekend. She alsocoordinated the bus transportation andhousing assignment* for all at theSpa. Accurate records have lobe keptand lo follow through to clear up anylastminute problems. Tara also helpedout as a presenter for one of theworkshops so it ran smoothly and ontime.

The Girl Scout Gold Award is an

honor, and each project is specialbecause it ia tailored to each girl.Before designing a project, a scoutmust fulfil) four preliminary re-quirements introducing and expand-ing on useful skills that will eventu-ally be used in her project. The Scoutmust also complete four interestproject patches from a list of 66 thatcover the five worlds of Girl Scout-ing; the Career Exploration Pin, wherecareers are studied both traditionaland non-traditional; the Senior GirtScout Leadership Award, where thescout must complete many hours ofplanning, organizing and conductingactivities for younger scouts, and theSenior Girl Scout Challenge whichasks the young woman to understandherself and her potential throughopportunities and activities in hertroop, community and council,

The Washington Rock Girl ScoutCouncil serves approximately 7,000girls aged 5 to 17 in 22 communities.

People for Animals, a not-for-profitanimal welfare organization, in as-sociation with other animal welfaregroups, is sponsoring a pet adoptionopen house on Sunday, June 28, from11 a.m. unlil 3 p.m. at its Low CostSpay/Neuter Clinic in Hillside at 433Hillside Avenue reached through theBloy Street Exit off Route No.22.

June is national adopt-a-cat monthwhich coincides with the enormous

* * *

Literature flourishes bestwhen it is half a trade and halfiin arr.

—William Inye

number of kittens available in June asMother Nature follows its normalreproductive cycle.

Pet owners can have cats spayed orneutered now to prevent unwantedlitters. Millions of cats and kittens aredestroyed by shelters each year assupply exceeds adoption demand.

Please call People for Animals at964-6887 to make an appointmentfor a female cat spay at $33 or malecat neuter at $25.

All animals are fully inoculatedand veterinarian checked. Please call241-4954 or 355 -6374 for informa-tion about adoption, foster homes orvolunteering.

Girl Scout ExecutivesAttend National Meeting

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Mrs. JoanK. Corbel, the President,and Miss Cindy J. Williams, the Ex-ecutive Director of the WashingtonRock Girl Scout Council, attendedthe recent national meeting of GirlScout Presidents and Executive Di-rectors in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

The 700 top volunteers and ex-ecutives of the Girl Scout movementmet May 7 through 9 to explore someof the critical issues that will impacton Girl Scouting in the next five to 10years.

Highlights of the conference in-cluded the keynote speech from theReverend Bemice King, the daugh-ter of the late Reverend Dr. MartinLuther King, Jr., and the unveiling ofnew Girl Scout cookie box designs.

A panel of the country's leadingeducation and child-development

Swim Program for DisabledWill Begin on July 9

9 0 8 i J J 3 1010

440 North Ave., East • Westfield

There still is space available in theUnion County Division of Parks andRecreation's eight-week aquaticprogram for people with disabilities.

The program is part of the county'syear-round program of recreationalactivities.

The swim lesson swill be held onThursday eveningsfrom 7 to 8 o 'clockat Ulrich Memorial Pool on St.Georges Avenue, Rahway, beginningJuly 9 and ending August 27.

According to James F. Keefe,Freeholder Liaison to the Division of

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M O B Y _ J C a < « l ^ i i C o < * « . h « « jr*n Hwlifcan Awari, ii flanked by Mr*. Joan Houlihan, Kathyd P i k H M

Aawciatfoa r*n HwlifcanHonUhM and Patrick H M M N M .

experts addressed some of the gender-related challenges girls face now andin the future.

Panelists included: Dr. MyraSadker of American University inWashington. DC. Dr. Nona Lyons ofBrown University in Providence,Rhode Island, Dr. Heather JohnstonNicholson of the non-profit organi-zations Girls, Inc., and a representa-tive of Ihe Colorado State Departmentof Education.

During the three-day meeting,participants discussed topics relatedto managing Girl Scout councils.

Sessions included "Marketing toDemographic Changes," "Fund-Raising" and "Governance Issues."Participants also had the opportunityto informally meet with other GirlScout executives and volunteers.

FOR COLLEGE-Rocer Low araenU the Wotfleld School Bowler AssociationAlumni Scholarship Award lo Scott Kasluafcy.

Booster Group Awards$10,000 to Scholars

The Westfield School Booster As-sociation awarded $10,000 in student-athlete awards at their annual all-sports dinner held on May 27.

The recipients were:Jar BallDaaM SanaaKalhlMaCook*Stopbm localSeott auhrafey

Pud JordanMtweca OlriaaMattMw PrfkrUUAlaaMltotttGhiWoplMf WetdaRoger Love presented the Alumni

Scholarship Award to Scott Kaslusky.while Kathleen Cooke was Ihe re-cipient of the Peter Houlihan Me-morial Award.

Parks and Kecreation AdvisoryBoard, "Trained water safety in-structors will reach participantsvarious swim strokes and encouragethem to specialize in one of theirchoosing. At the end of the session, amock swim meet, complete withawards, will be held to allow theswimmers to experience competitionin a friendly atmosphere."

"Swimming programs for disabled people have proven to be immensely *popular in Ihe past. We encourage allpeople, aged 6 and up, who wish tolearn, or improve upon their swim-ming, to register. There is no cost toparticipate,"addedCounty Manager,Mrs. Ann M. Baran.

Registration is necessary to par-ticipate in ihe aquatic exercise pro-gram. Those interested should tele-phone the Parks Division as soon aspossible to reserve a slot.

Over the summer, two other rec-reational activities for disabled per-sons will be presented. On Saturday,July 25, a park naturalist will lead astroll through the Watchung Reser-vation lo a hidden forest of pine trees.The walk will begin al 10 a.m. andconclude al noon. The naturalist alsowill lead an exploration of the De-serted Village of Feltville on Saturday,August IS. Registration is limited forboth program s so an early response isencouraged.

The aquatics program and the na-ture walks are funded through u grantfrom the New Jersey department ofCommunity affairs, HandicappedPersons' Recreational OpportunitiesAct.

For registration and information,please call 527-4930.

Two ReceiveBoston Degrees

Two Westfield residents, Jamie C.McKenzieand Lisa A. Turiel, recentlyreceived degrees from Boston Uni-versity.

Jamie's degree was a Bachelor ofScience in Communication, whileLisawusawnrdcda Doctorate in Law.

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233-TREE

TOUCH OF HISTORV...The President or Ireland, Mrs. Mary HuurkeRobinson, receives Ihe first copy at A History oflht BurktIBourkt Clan frumDr. Maureen O'Brien or Westfield, the President or Clans' Alliance Inter-national, at Arai An Uachtaraln, the home or Ihe President in Dublin.

Town Resident HelpsIrish Trace Their Roots

Clans' Alliance International, anon-profit association, helps peopleget in touch with their ancient Irishroots.

The association recently opened abranch in Mountainside. Its President,Dr. Maureen ConcannonO'Brien,hasmoved to Westfield after living forover 20 years in Ireland, to recruitnew iri-state members.

"Over forty million Americunshave some Irish blood, and manywould like to be reconnected withtheir roots. Claris' Alliance Interna-tional is a unique association bccuu.seit helps people who know very littleabout their ancestry. By reunitingthem with people of the same mime inIreliind, missing information oftencomes to light and families reunitedut the same places their ancestorsculled home over a thousand years

ago," Dr. O'Brien said.Over 60clansare holding rallies ii

Ireland this year, and for all other:Clans'Alliance has planned a sevciday All-Ireland Heritage Tour, fronSeptember 20 to 27.

Led by Dr. O'Brien, a writer amhistorian, this trip will take participants to all the provinces of Irelandto the ancient sites where the clan:originated anil lo the royal scats othe Kings, including Tara. The grourwill banquet ut one of Dublin's fev.remaining 18lhcenluryprivatcclubsand meet expert historians, genealogist.s and many Irish people.

For more information aboutmembership of Clans' Alliance In-ternational and the opportunities roffers, plcuse telephone 1-KO0-32I9935.

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Community Band BeginsPark Concert Series Tonight

Additionally, the seven-piece DixieAU-Sunwhich, ' '

Over 60of the area'i fineitmiaieurmusicians will perform • wide vari-ety of clastic concert band repertoiretonight when the Westfield Commu-nity Band commences its 80th Sum-mer Concert Series at 8 o'clock inMindowaskin Park.

The band, under long-time con-ductor Eliaa Zarcva, will perform onthe band gazebo which was com-pletely refurbished last season in theTint of four concerts scheduled forsuccessive Thursday evenings onJune 25 and July 2 ,9 and 16.

Highlighting the band's programwill be performances of the ever-popular Stars and Stripes Forevtrand Our Flirtation March, both bySous*. Also being performed are se-lections from the Broadway show.Annit, as well as several traditionalconcert band compositions.

The band was recently showcasedin the Westfield Memorial Day Paradeon • custom-built float provided bybandmember Michael Venezia, whowas supplied with materials byWestfieMLumber and Home Center.

li consists o f membersof the conceit b u d , ha* ham activelyperforming in communities t h h

t f e J J V Sy

through-imrviUe.

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FOR JOB WELL DONE...FM Meier, the Program Director of the AtawrkanMabctei Association, New Jersey Affiliate, preamls Mrs. Lynnt Dtmlag, a<»al»tM clinical spKlalM.and Mrs. Constance Williams, the Direct or of HealthEducation, at Overtook Hospital In Sumnll, with a certificate of recognition.Overlook w«i one ofonly Mhotpltab In new Jerscylohave received lUtaward.

Overlook RecognizedFor Diabetes Program

The American Diabetes Associa-tion has awarded a Certificate ofRecognition to Overlook Hospital'sMrs. Lynne Doming, a diabetes:linical specialist, and Mrs. ConstanceWilliams, the Director of the HealthEducation Department.

In the fall of 1986, the associationxgan the recognition process togiveiwaids to the education programshat have met the National Standardsor Diabetes Patient Education.

Programs of this caliber employ astaff of top-notch health profession-•Is who provide patients in the pro-;tam with first-hand informationibout diabetes management.

"The recognition process giveswfessionals a national standard byvhich to measure the quality of .ser-vices they provide." Dr. Richard J.\grin, the President of theissociation's New Jersey Affiliate,nid. "And, of course, il helps con-uiners to identify these high quulityirograms."

Educating patients about diabetesmi patient sclf-cnre ore primary goalsiftherccognitionprogrum. Programshat adhere lo the nulional standardslovidepeople withdiubeles a higheregree of consistency in the qualitynd quantity of|>niicntcduciition. Dr.igrin said.Recognized programs promote

elf-care skills (hat will alleviate theegimen of diulxMcs treatment anilnay prevent complications jciuling3 unnecessary hospital admissions,,e added.

Overlook's receipt of the Diabetes•utlent Education Recognition Coa-ition certificate testifies to theospllal'* cominiiment to providingupcrior education for diabetes pu-

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tienu. To date, only 15 hospitals inNew Jersey have received this rec-ognition, the doctor noted.

The American Diabetes Associa-tion is the nation's leading non-profithealth organization supporting dia-betes research and public educationservices. The mission of the asso-ciation is to prevent and cure diabetes,and to improve the lives of all peopleaffected by diabetes.

Bill Would Require StateTo Pay for Its Directions

Measure, Spomtond by Aittmblyman Frankt, PatstsStal* AuemMy 71-2, Head* for State Senate Vote

Stale government would be re-quired tolund future mandates underlegislation sponsored by Assembly-man Robert D. Pranks, • Republicanwho represents Westfield as well asother communities in Union,Somerset, Morris and MiddlesexCounties. The proposed legislationWM approved by the General As-sembly last week.

Currently, the state approvesmandates without regard to COM.Oftentimes, this has the effect offorcing municipalities to raise prop-erty taws or reduce necessary servicesin order to pay for state mandates.

"This amendment sends a power-ful and positive messsge to the tax-payers of New Jersey. It leu themknow that from now on elected staterepresentative! will be held directlyaccountable for their spending prac-

outNewJenwy.nchidiBgSomervUte.Edison, Scotch Plain* and Cranford.

Next week's concert will feature amultitude of ana civic groups anddignitaries as part of the band's annualJuly 4 celebration.

These include members of theWestfields Chapters of the Sons andDaughters of the American Revolu-tion, the Mountainside Veterans ofForeign Wan and the WestfieldAmerican Legion. Also appearingwill be Mayor Garland C. "Bud*Boothe, Jr. and Assemblyman Rich-ard H. Bagger. The band will inspireeveryone with a program of patrioticmuuc,includingpopular marches andthemes.

In the event of rain, concerts willbe held in the auditorium a* RooseveltMiddle School on Clark Street inWettfield. All concett-goen a n en-couraged to bring Mankeu and chain.All concerts are sponsored by theWestfield Recreation Department.

Robert D. Prankstices. No longer will we in the Leg-islature be able to walk away andforce local officials to take the heatfor raising property taxes for newstate mandates," AssemblymanFranks said.

Having passed the General As-sembly by a vote of 71-2, theamendment to the State Constitutionheads to the Senate forconsideralion.If the bill receives 24 votes in the 40-member body, it will appear on theNovember ballot for approval by thevoters.

"This Constitutional amendmentwas the first piece of legislation in-troduced when I became a member ofthe General Assembly 12 years ago.Since then, the Legislature has passedone unfunded mandate after anotheronto local and county government,"said Assemblyman Franks. "Andduring the same period, local property

. taxes have skyrocketed," he added,,.' 1 1 K introduction of this legislation

was facilitated by the experiences of14 other states which already havesimilar laws on the books. The resultin those stales has been fewer man-dates, resulting in less pressure onmunicipalities budgets, and lowerproperty tax rates,"thcAssemblymanexplained.

State mandate-state pay is an ex-cellent example of the commitment

by Assemblyman Franks and theAssembly Republican majority toprovide New Jerseyans with respon-sible government, a spokesman forhi* office said.

"By placing this Constitutionalamendment be fore the voters, we candemonstrate our commitment tobuilding accountability, integrity andprudence into our fiscal affairs,"concluded Assemblyman Frank*.

Mrs. Patricia CarusoHonored for Work

At Rahway HospitalAtaluncheon held at the Landmark

Inn in Woodbridge, this week,Weslfield resident, Mrs. PatriciaCaruso, was one of 84 active auxilianshonored by the Rahway HospitalAuxiliary.

Mrs. Caruso, who has held the of-fice of Auxiliary Secretary, was pre-sented with a service award for per-forming more than 400 hours insupport of the hospital.

Now in its 74th year of service, theAuxiliary has been an integral part ofthe Rahway Hospital family since itsinception. The groiipcocrdinates suchessential new parent programs as aninfant inoculation program, an infantcaracal loan project and a baby photoservice.

The auxilians also serves patientsand their families within the hospitalthrough the provision of personalpatient tele visions, a bustling coffeeshop, the Rose Tree Gift Shop and a"Shop on Wheels" through whichmagazines, newspapers, book andother items for sale are delivered topatients'rooms.

During 1991, the Auxiliary used$54,000 from its profit generationprojects to fund such hospital com-ponents as Kids First, the hospitalemployees'child day care center, andprovided for the purchase of fur-nishings for patient solaria andequipment for the RehabilitationDepartment.

Additionally, the Auxiliary annu-ally awards higher education schol-arships to local high school seniorswho planned to pursue health carecareers.

Pamela CurtyCited at College

Pamela Curty, a student at Johnson& Wales University in Providence,Rhode Island, recently was honoredat an awards banquet as "Employeeo f ( h e M o n o ) . " •••.- • • • • - , • • • ..; • • • • ; ,

She is in a work-study program atthe school and works at the fitnesscenter. She is spending the summerperforming her internship in hoteland restaurant management and alsois the Sports Editor for the CampusHerald, the university's newspaper.

Pamela is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Alfred E. Curty of Everson placeand a 1991 graduate of WeslfieldHigh School.

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Kelly Needs Your HelpTo Find a Good Home

Kelly is a small, gentle white andblack long-haired mutt with a cuteface and perky ears.

Kelly also was a frightened, aban-doned dog wilh one leg shot off,covered with mange, living in a burntout car.

People for Animals, a not-for-profitanimal welfare organization servingEssex, Middlesex and Union counties,rescued Kelly two weeks ago.

His right front leg had to be am-putated in order to save his life. Themange, which was treated and ar-rested, has temporarily left the doghalfhairlesa.

He is doing fine and is ready to gohome. The problem now is to findKelly a permanent or temporary fosterhome where he can recuperate.

In addition to adoption, readerscan help Kelly by donating funds forhis care. Funds are needed to helpdefray his medical expenses.

Donations may be sent to "HelpKelly," People for Animals, 433Hillside Avenue, Hillside, 07205.

Kelly is in good health except forthe injury he sustained.

Please call 241-4954 or 355-6374to adopt or foster Kelly. The bestmedicine for him would be a gentle,loving home.

Kenneth D. GeorgeCONSTRUCTIONFREE ESTIMATES

WESTFIELD, NJ • 908-654-6557

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r, Vmn4mT,hm»U,im

Official Newspaper of the Town of WcttflddM

of Ik* Nmi tanay PI*M AMcctKuarfUNH ""•

P.O. Box 25050 Elm Street. Wettfield, N J. 07091

232-4407

Kurt C. Bauer Mra. Kathl*** G. Normantnciu. raoHonotaDiucnm

SUBSCRIPTIONS$16.00 • Yew la County

$20.00 » y«r Ovi o< cetuuyJU.O0 Colkge SwtMCfijXion

CarmcJa Montalbano

Jeffrey L. BauertmtcrotoruLii

Jamea A. Bridge, 3rd Michael J.Pttrlano, 3rd

Robert R. Faascxcwskl Mrs. Donald J. (KatherinUSISTAHTIDUO*

sE.) Bauer

Mrs. Brugger Thanks Leader,Sharing Talents Unit Volunteers

first, I would liks to dunk ThtWestftld Ltadtr tot Die excellentcoverage given our Sharing TaienttftSkttli program hen in the Wfcatfieldschools.

I would like to have "spotlighted"each and everyone of our volunteersas they sharedtheir talenu and skill*with our students, but with the in-crease in the number of presentation*,this was impossible.

So, I take tfaii opportunity to aaluteover 373 volunteen in the programwho take lime from their busy per*sonal and professional lives topraenlprograms for our Mudenti. Thank* tomuch!

Secondly. I end this letter on apersonal note. After 11 yean a* the

Coordinator of the program. I am"retiring" to spend time with mynewly-retired husband. RichardBrujger. Working with the Khoolsuuxwithcommuniry volunteers andthe local prtM haa been a wonderfulexperience for me. Ihavemademanynew friends, and the generosity ofspirit and time of our volunteers hasreaffirmed and strengthened mycommitment to voluntarism.

The ShariRflslenU* Skills officeat 302 Elm Street will re-open onMonday, August 17, under newleadership- I know I can count onyour continued news coverage of ourprogram.

Mar* A M Bract*iagTt lM* *«>!»>

WartflaM

Fust FoodNot New TermFor Russians

TseLfur in—in of today'* hat food iitMstMansoweUMtaMioia* typicalkurried modem faaaily ia wkkktaAhiubaad and wtfe work aad, therefore,oftta lack the tee or eacriy » cook adinner each ajfkt.

The* aturyrapidteriat.ai

Vandalism. Car Burglaries at StationCan Be Stemmed with More Vigilance

Miss Fouratte RememberedAs Fine Friend, Good Teacher

We have noticed in our coverage of policenews, and it also has been confirmed to usby a reader and by the Westfield PoliceDepartment itself that incidents of vandal-ism and theft to cars parked in the parkinglot at the Westfield Railroad Station haveincreased by a great number in the last sev-eral months.

Captain John Whcatlcy of the Police De-partment has assured us patrols in the areaof the station will be increased to deal withthe rash of complaints which seems to havesurfaced of late.

Increased vigilance by the police cer-tainly will do its part to stem the tide of thisexpensive crime statistic.

However, as Captain Wheatley was quickto point out, potential vandals and burglarsoften flee the scene before they are caught

because they hear an approaching policevehicle.

It is incumbent on each resident, shop-per, business owner and employee wholives, works or makes purchases in thecentral business district or who com-mutes by train to be more alert in report-ing potential offenders to police.

Police cannot be everywhere, and lawenforcement authorities cannot prosecutesomeone unless they can catch them in theact of committing a crime.

Increased citizen vigilance also may makevandals and burglars weary of "targeting"Westfield, if they feel they will be arrestedbefore they have a chance to do their deeds.

An increased sense of pride and respectfor property among some in Westfield alsowill go a long way in stopping this problem.

I saw a notice in the paper thisweekthat Melissa Fourattekidpsuedaway, and felt it was necessary toexpress my personal feelings aboutthis fine woman and wonderfulteacher who taught in the WestfieldSchool System for 44 yean.

MiuFourstteandlbecsme friendsthrough our mutual love of dogs.

She had beautiful black poodles,Dubie No. 1 and later Dubw No. 2,and our friendship evolved duringthe many occasions when we walkedourdogi.

There were two separate occasions

when she sent lovely plant* to me inremembrance of the dogs I had lost.This kindness was never forgotten.

AsateacneMbclieve she possessedthe attributes and dedication to herprofession and lo her students whichmade her a first-rate educator in ev-ery sense of the word.

I saw Melissa as a fiercely inde-pendent woman whom I believepossessed the highest of standards intier professionaTlife and in her per-sonal life. How lucky I was to haveknown hert

yGarwood

Van Ausdals Thank Soccer AidesFor Saving Son from Drowning

While our family was staying inTrumbuU.ConnccUcul on June 13 toattend atoccer tournament involvingseveral Westfield SoccerAssociationteams, our 3-year-old son. Eric VanAusdal, nearly drowned in the hotelpool.

Without the expert cardiopulmo-nary resuscitation assistance of sev-

Legislation Helps EmployersOffer Affordable Health Plans

Why Are Foreign Exchange StudentsDenied Participated in Graduation Rites?

As a group insurance broker, pro-viding affordable health insurance tomy business clients has become anexceedingly difficult task. Most

I am writing this letter to informthe taxpayers of Westfield about arecent change in a school policy. Ihave lived in this community for 13years, and for the last decade, myhusband and I have opened our hometo international exchange student*through the Youth for UnderstandingProgram.

All of these seniors were allowedto participate in the graduation cer-emony, but for the last three years,the administration refuses to recog-nize them as part of the graduatingclaw. Recently even the senior picturein ihe yearbook has been denied forthis year's German exchange student

Many individuals as weiJas severalhigh school faculty members haveattempted to persuade Dr. Robert G.Petix lo change his mind. He hasrefused and by doing *° ha* demon-strated an insensilivity to the studentbody as well as to our individualexchange student.

The te last three students, who havebeen denied these privileges, wereselected by Ihe Congress-Bundestagof Germany lo represent their coun-try. All of them were inducted into theNational Honor Society, received diePresidential Academic fimeM Awardand have actively participated in ex-tracurricular clubs and Ihe WestfieldHigh School Marching Band.

It seems odd that in this era wheninternational cooperation and under-standing have become so importantthat Dr. Petix has snubbed these stu-dents. He said these students shouldbe honored to get such a fine educa-tion in ihe local school system.Westfield High School is the onlyschool in the State of New Jersey thatde nies its exchange students who arepart of the senior clan to participatein the graduation ceremonies in capand gown.

Linda and K*vin RushWestfield

it helps maintain a productive workforce. However, under our currentlaws many smali businesses can nolonger afford the escalating cost ofthis coverage.

There are now two pieces of legis-lation pending in the New JerseyLegislature, Assembly Bill No. 757and Senate Bill No. 371, which ad-dress the most common and difficultproblems faced by a small businessowner.

These bills can have the effect ofstabilizing prices while doing awaywith many of the financial penaltiesnow faced by an employee who be-comes seriously ill. They also guardagainst loss of coverage if the em-ployer changes insurance carriers. 1

support these bills strongly and hopethat your newspaper, as well a* othersmall business owners in our com-munity, will support their passage aswell.

These bills will help many em-ployers, who currently cannot affordhealth insurance for their employees,to obtain coverage for the tirsi time.

We all will benefit because thosenewly-insured employees will nolonger look to the s ta le ' sUncompensated Care Trust Fund forreimbursement when,medical.ex-penses occur. Similar reform legis-lation has become law in Connecticutand hundreds of employers haveobtained health coverage for the firsttime as a result.

These two bills will go a long wayto reform the dismal small group in-surance market currently facing thisstale.

DonaMM.GoMbtrgCertified Lift Underwriter

era! Westfield parents and the trainerfor our daughter's team, he un-doubtedly would not have survivedor he would havenutained permanentinjury.

Because of their timely medicalattention, a near tragedy turned into atemfyiiu lesson in pool safety, andEric has fully recovered. We are mostdeeply grateful to Scott Gillin, BethHill. Mary Beth Mansfield. PalScanlon and Albert Thrower ofWeitfieW, and Colleen Suflay ofFarmingville, New York.

In addition, the expressions ofconcern and care on the part of som any of our friends in Westfield havebeen truly appreciated by our family.We thank you very much and extendlo you our wishes for a safe andhappy summer.

Rogtraas Saudi Vast AusdalWcettVM

did dwkeartkwcouMeipam, also attract

Jota our eatymoiogical lour of HieUNro.cafe and diner

Bittro—After the defeat ofNapoleonin 1113. according to one noted source,the Russiant invaded Parii. Upon enlei-ing a restaurant, the Cossaks would in-variabiy coaunand the waiters lo bistn.me«ungrti«ry,<Mkk. The Parisians, whospelled ihe word bistro, assumed it was aRuuian wont ferfast rood, and the wordquickly caught M si a slang term for acafe.

Cafe — A French word for a smallrestaurant, especially one serving alco-holic beverages and »omelim*i providingentertainment, actually is derived fromihe Italian word for coffee, csffe.

Diner—lathe 1 »90t. the diner wulhtname for a railroad dining car. Thesewere converted into stationary eateries,and Hill are bulk to resemble the originalmobile dining cars.

It ii ironic die Russians, who initiatedIhe bittrofast-food craze have gone wildtor the McDonald's hamburger rettau-mttt recently opened in Rucua.

Baseball ParentsSeek Help With FieldThe baseball parent* of the Class

of 1993 are soliciting funds lo improvethe conditions at the vanity field lo-cated at Edison Intermediate School.

In an article published last year inThe Daily Journal Weatfiekt's facil-ity was rated as one of the two worstfields in the county.

An outdoor batting cage alreadyhaa been built and the Scoreboard iabeing refurbished by volunteen withdonated funds. The plans are in theworks now for dugouts to be buill. Ifenough funds are raised, the next partin this project to be completed will bethe actual playing field.

Any donation of money or build-ing materials would be greatly ap-preciated. Upon completion of theproject a pamphlet will be publishedthanking all donors for their efforts.

Jerry Infanllno

WestileM

Westfield Leader Thanked for CoverageOf Business Women's Grand Fundraiser

Reader Recounts Details of ScamRegarding Consumer Purchasing GroupI was recently the victim of a fraud;

1 gather a pretty popular one, loo.See, one day this computer calls meup to tell me 1 am number R99, and,if I call this one number, 1 will winone of four prizes. So I call. A mananswers, and it sounds real profes-sional, as if it was a national service— 1 could hear phones and computerkeyboards in the background. It wasa great set-up.

The guy tells me in an exhilaratedtone my number entitles me lo one ofthese four prizes: A 32" television, a$1,000 United States Savings Bond.a$2,500 cashier'scheck or two round-trip air fares lo Jamaica.

Then he tells me very bluntly thatthere'salwuysa catch, which soundedreal cool to me — that he was realstraight-forward. The catch was I hadto join their organization for oneinitiation fee of $263.50.

The organization, he told me, wasa service to all of its members for adiscount onjusl about everything youcan buy from peanut butler to golfclubs. He needed by checking accountnumber, so they could sift my moneyout and make me a member, so I gaveit to him with a little reluctance.

Fact is, me, thinking 1 had much togain out of this, I went in for it — ajid(ell hard for it. I was young and naiveand itupid, I just didn't think some-thing so intricate, professional andlarge could be such a deviotn fraud,andeven more so when they sent mean entire plastic folder case filledwith info.Tnalion about the firm — 1still have it. This folder had samplesheets of some of the thing* I couldbuy from them at very Lpiealina;discount prices. It also included acomputer sheet reminding me of myone out of four prizes and s mem-bership identification card. The pointof this card was lo fill it out and tendil Inu soon as possible, because oncethey received il, 1 would gat my prizewithin 30 days.

Obviously it was to make me waitwhile they made their move. So, 30days passed, and I called the numberthey gave me, but I got some weirdsecretary telling me they'll check upon il. Another month I wait — basi-cally I've almost given up by now —and all the numbers in the notebookthey sent me were now out of service.

As a nailer of fact, when I calledthe main number, the computerizedvoice told me: "This number i> nolonger in service. No further infor-mation concerning this number canbe given." Well, that was weird.

Still, even before I called thosenumbers and found out, I alreadyknew. I just didn't think people likethat existed. I mean, these werealarmingly intelligent people, but loput their minds to such a tedious taskonly to literally cheat people is beyondme. It really destroys some of myfaith in humanity. It also makes mefeel stupid a.t anything.

What I want to know is — is thereanything I can do to get these people,or at least find a way to gel my moneyback?

WIIIUmC.llih»nw«in>id

Bruce Phillips GetsThanks for Work

In Baseball LeagueThe Wcsificld Fliwclml! Lciigtic,

Inc. wishes to extend its (hunks InBruce Phillips. As President of thelengue, Hruce clcdkulcii tin enormousnmouiil of lime anil effort for (lieIwllerineiil of West field's youth, Al*<>.his wife, Owen, mid family unit) becommended for all their n»jhtitncs,

We Hiipreciulc mid are very (Imiikfiilfor all of their endeavor* unitAchievements,

Thf MtrnbtrnoflhrWtilfltM KsMbsll L n p i , Inc.

The Business and ProfessionalWomen of Westfield would like tothank The Westfitld Leader for thecoverage our fundraiser received. Asa result our performance of Cole! atthe Westfield Community Playerssold out, and we were able to providetwo local women with scholarships.

Angela Buoscio, a Westfield HighSchool senior, received $1,000 andwill attend the University of Dela-ware. France sea Pipin, our CareerAdvancement Award winner, wasawarded $1,200. She will continuehernursingeducation at Muhlenberg

regional medical Center Schools ofNursing and Allied Health.

The support provided by thenewspaper, the community and thetheater enabled us lo realize the ulti-mate purpose of our organization:Women helping women througheducation and legislative action. Promthe entire fundraising committee,thank you all so much!

RozGiudllliFundrais)n|Commltlec

Buslneia and ProfessionalWomen of Wutflcld, Inc.

W«M<M

Is My Work Always Rewarding?

Straus A Giroux.—K.C.B.

If ] insist that my work be rewarding, that it mustn't be tedious atmonotonous, I'm in trouble. ...Time after time it fails to become so. SoI get more agitated about it, I fight with people about it, I make moredemands about it...It's ridiculous to demand that work always bepleasurable, because work is not necessarily pleasing; sometimes it is,sometimes it im *t. If we're detached and simply pick up the job we haveto do and go ahead and do it, it'* usually fairly satisfy ing. Even jobs thatare repugnant or dull or tedious tend to be quite satisfying, once we gelright down to doing them... One of the routine jobs I get every once ina while comes from putting out a little magazine. You have to sort thepages, It's a simple, routine, mechanical sort ofjob... [never realized thatthis would be one of the most satisfying; parts of the whole thing, juststanding then sorting pages. This happens when we just do what wehave to do.

The lightest bales of balsa, In* lloritest wood in commercial us*,walnM Just about Ihro* pounds per cubic foot.

Mayor Garland Boolhe OpposesWard-Based Library Trustees

Editor's Note: The following is acopy of a letter written by MayorGarland C. "Bud" Boolhe, Jr. toSenator John H. Ewing, the Chairmanof the Stale Senate Education Com-mittee.

osilion to Sen-I am writing in opposition to Senate Bill No. 7K0 which would imposecertain restriction.1) upon the compo-sition of Boards of Trustees of a FreePublic Library in any municipalitywhich is divided into wnrdn.

Specifically, n resident of each wardwould liitve to be appointed to theboard Nosuchrestriclioncxisisnow,and no such restriction would exist inmunicipalities, no matter how large,where all officials are elected nl large.

Although the Town of Westficldhns n population of less lltuii 30,000,lite town Ls divided Into wnrtl.s forpurpose of representation on Ihc TownCouncil. Thus, it would ii(i|ieiir thislegislation would upply lo us.

Westficld UINOlui* whul is generallyregarded HN one of the uutKlundingpublic libraries in CcuUitl New /crsey,We recently bulll n new litornryliuildilijj at n co*l of nlntoit$<l,0OO,(XX>, which hn.i become nmitgnct fur use by rcskJctitH oftnaiiyM)llllici|>illilicH ill l h i l ilfCII

The success in developing supportlo build this biiilcluiji, ill tiixpsiycrexpense, IIIKI for Ihe operation ofsiime, indue ilircclly tutlie cfforisufthe member* of the Libniiy fkmrdwho hitve been ipjwlnlctf by Ihe

mayors of this town.My predecessors have done very

well in selecting people truly inter-ested in and dedicated to providingWestfield with Ihe best library pos-sible,

Geography and residence in townrarely has been a consideration infilling a vacancy on the board, al-though I think all of my predecessorshave been conscious of the need tohave all ureas of (own represented byhard-working, effective board mem-bers.

Il would truly be a tragedy in thistown, which is based upon the effortsof hundreds of people who volunteertheir services, lo nave an artificialiind unnecessary restriction of thistype imposed upon Ihe Library Board.

There may be good and valid rea-sons why thi s Is appropriate in a largecity, but it Is definitely not appropri-ate in this municipality.

1 know rny immediate predecessor,Assemblyman Richard II. Bagger,would agree with these comments,iimi I suspect miiny officials in otheriminicipnlilte* that also happen lohuve wards nlsii would ngrcc withme.

1 urge IJIC .Senme Education Com-mittee to reject this proposal, or if it iagoing lo proceed, to make amend-ment) IIIHI will make It mandatoryunly to Inrge cities In the ulnte nut!permissive for communities »uch a«our*,

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Untouched by Human Hands,Credit Reports Can Do Harm

It May ahock many Jtimnctm. butprivate cndii burettu nutatta vohmi-

tatlM. iacom*. Jota, •MllatiofM and' I Mylct of millkM of paopfe.

The information ii KceitiMetovirhullyanyone willing to puichate it fnmaenditbureau to help them aell a product, checksomeone's background fro employmentor to target customer! for junk mail andtelemarketing telephone calli.

Few consumers even know what in-formation Is included in thcii creditrecords, unless something goes wrong,and they are denied credit At thai point,they can demand to see the informationand have erroneous data corrected. Alltoo often, however, the wrong informa-tion shows up in another computer fileoperated by arnthercredil bureau, perhapsyean later.

A recent Consumers Union study foundalmost JO per cent of allcreditcard reportshave some sort of error, and at least one infive may contain significant mistakeswhich cou Id ruin a person' s credit history.

A few cases brought to my attentionare typical of the problems encounteredin these credit data banks.

One couple who was denied creditfound 22 mistakes in the 33 entries intheir credit record. It look three months ofintensive work to have the datacorrected.

A mixup that placed a son's credit fileunder his father s name look three yearsto straighten out and made il impassiblefor ihe father to sell his home.

In another case, a State Departmentemployee who has been out of the countryfor six years and had no debts was deniedcredit when his credit history turned upwith two birth dates, 1930 and 1953.

It took 10 months to correct the mis-taken identity of * nun living in Hawaiiwhose credit file was confused with thatof a New Yorker. Even after the correc-tion was made, theerroneous informationre-appeared three yean later with anothercredit bureau. ; ; _; , • • ; , ; • , • .

(Jredil ftagd .also out daatage. thereputation of the innocent person who isits victim. A Maryland woman's creditcard number was stolen and Ihe thiefchanged Ihe address of her account. Her'card was extensively used by Ihe thief.The credit bureau changed the address inher credit file, and iwodepanmenl storessent pre-approved credit cards to theperson who stole her credit card number.Both of those cards were fraudulently

iistd, and aow her •ccomst hat all threeiccoiMti lifted* Slat lut fJfloa bats turneddown twice for cftdit and hat problemswith a background check.

A consumer turaad dowa for creditbecause of incorrect istfonntiiM oftenfindt him wlf at (be mercy of i comput-erized bureaucracy. The eatkt process ishighly automated and often no humanbeing Intervenes in the credit grantingprocess.

Credit reports art the No. I subject ofFederal Trade Commission complaints,rising 30 per cent in 1990 alone whenabout 3 million consumers disputed in-formalloo In their lepcru.Intotal.around2.25 million reports were corrected out ofthe 9 million Ale* thai wee actually re-viewed. In other words, about 25 per cent<rf the reviewed files had to be corrected.

Errors take on a life of their own, andcmshowupinmanyareMofaconsumer'iactivities. Almost 430 million consumerreport an told annually without theenditcard holder's knowledge or consent.Credit filet a n used for everything frommarketing product! to approving poten-tial renters.

This invasion of privacy it due to thelack of control over who can access thereports without the consumer's approval.The law only requires someone to becontemplating a transaction with theconsumer. New technology makes thisinformation more widely available, andalso makes the process more arbitraryand the impact of inaccurate informationmore devastating. It has been 20 yearssince live Fair Credit Reporting Act wassigned into taw. New technology haschanged the credit-fepcrtinf industry, andthe taw need* to be strengthened to pro-tect consumers.

Legis I it ion that I have authored wouldgive consumers the right to inspect all theinformation in the files and require credit-reporting agencies to furnish them with asummary of their legal rights and rem-edies. It also would require credit-re-porting agencies to investigate inaccura-cies within 30 days of a consumer'scomplaint, and lo furnish a written not iceof ihe outcome.

Consumers also would have the rightto a free copy of their credit report uponrequest. My bill wold also prohibit credit-reporting agencies from using credit filesto develop marketing lists or similar salesdevices.

Legislation approved by the HouseBanking Committee addresses many ofmy concerns. The legislation will help toensure sccurate reporting of credit data,and to provide the means to correct errors.It also will expand the right of consumersto know what is in their files, and itincludes a requirement thai credit bureausmust expunge obsolete information. Thecommittee bill, however, dois not go farenough to provide strong protection toprevent the kind of flagrant misuse ofcredit reports that have plagued con-sumers, that is why 1 will be fighting toamendIha committed! MlL-wHen'U is Iconsidered on the House floor.

Credit bureaus perform a valuablepublic service, but new technology hasunfortunately magnified their errors andleft consumers at the mercy of computers,unscrupulous people, and an unresponsivecredit bureaucracy. Congress needs torestore balance to the credit-reportingsystem lo protect the rights and privacy ofconsumers.

Town Council ApprovesTwo Historic Sites

comrnutDnxmnaii

irice of a license was based on mar-ket value and was determined by theidler and buyer of each license, nothe town.

He also said Echo Lake requestedlie license to allow il lo cater events>n its premises.

He added although he had heardhe market rate several yenr.s ago was> 100,000 he understood currentnaiket rales were much less.

The Mayor noted since the lowncurrently has more licenses than:urrently allowed for its populationlie next license which comes up forransfer before the council becausets owner is vuciiting il may not beipproved.

Since this is the case, he suid, it didtot pay to pursue the mutter atTuesday's meeting.

Prior to thai, at the meeting, whenvir. LaPorta continued lo pursue his[ucslioning nbout the awarding oflie Echo Lake license, Councilmanlcly asked him to make statementsaihcrthancontinuchisinquixitionofhe council.

Mr. Litl'orta replied he thought itVEIS improper for the council to havewinded a public license to u priviileluband it was nut fair forthc licensei linvc lieeii Hold 1o the privnlc c)uhI » mtc below the market rale «l (lieme.When it ciiiiic lime to vole on Hie

cense renewals, Couiu-ilmiin Holy,« he JIBS done in trie past, vulcil(•iiin.il the reriewiik.Althoii(ili he did not give the ten-

;,n for thitt vole nl the meeting, the

Councilman afterward said he didnot like to see a plenary consumptionlicense awarded to a private club.

Mayor Boolhe said his membershipat the club was not a full votingmembership and he had no financialinterest in Echo Lake. Therefore, hedid not feel compelled to abstain onthe vote.

Second Word Councilwoman, Mrs.Margaret C. Sur, abstained on thevotebecause.she said, herhusband isa member of Echo Lake.

The council also approved accep-tance of Community DevelopmentBlock grant proposals for $20,000for an additional senior citizenhousing complex consultant, $45,000for Hie reconstruction of Palsied Av-enue, $40,000 for erosion work onthe Windsor Avenue brook and$30,000 for Ihe erection of barrier-free ramps on the Municipal Building.

Also authorized was a Board ofHealth salary resolution providingincreases averaging between 5.5 and6 per cent for 1992.

Ordinances also were introducedincreusing ihe maximum fine for notclaming up pet litter on publicproperty fiom $25 to $100 and al-lowing the town to claim a first lienon fire insurance proceeds from fire-diimnged properties whose owners»re delinquent in property Hues.

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'Patriot Games9 AlmostScores a Home

Patriot Garnet, an energetic actionsleulher.clips along pell-mell, filling thescreen with hideous terrorists, a bravehero, intrigue aplenty and the 1st* si inbad-guy-catcnijijg technology.

But it lacks an individual]stic signature,just in case lhat mailers to you.

There is a common action formula. now quite in place in "Filmdom," andwhile the occasional exception to the rulemanues to get produced, the temptationto opt for this commercially-proven stencilis apparently strong.

And that a where Patriot Games, u>good on so many levels,faiU.Alas.it hasno cinema soul to call its own; but then,come to think of it, the escapist, best-selling fare from whence it emanatesmakes no claims of foul to the PulitzerCommittee. Il merely is stimulating stuff,plain if not necessarily simple.

Reluming lo stage center of the inter-national world of derring-do is JackRyan,the author Tom Clancy's intrepid An-napolis prof, en-CIA agent/analyst anddevoted family man...chief defender ofthe nest. In this installment he is playedby Harrison Ford.

As either fate or plot contrivance wouldhave it, the gambit it afoot when, onvacation in England, Ryan foil i an attempton the life of a Royal Family member.Whik Jack'svalorwinshim knighthood,life for him and his family soon turns intoa living hell; that'icourtesy of the terroristgroup he thwarted, now determined toexact its ugly revenge.

Director Phil lip Noyce keeps Ihe con-veyor bellpimpinghard.purveying thrillsand spills like clockwork; yet, that's alsoIhe problem. Whik the re isnolongue-in-cheek sensibility here, the tennis volleyaction is neo-007 dim...a style of gran-diose, filmic battle lhat'sbeen adopted invarying themes by many a filmmaker.

And it's a pity, because a completelycustomized treatment in the rough Vtumble department doubtless would lendcredibility lo Ihe cerebral end of thisflick.

Still, despite the fact Alfred Hitchcockdidn't direct it. Patriot Games is an esti-mable, full-bodied entertainment, whileI'm probably Ihe very last lo appreciateIhe Ludlum-FoUett-Clancy adventure

POPCORN"

Michael Goldberger

POPCORN RATINGSrj POORC O PAIRUtf Q GOOD<2 0 Ci C? EXCELLENT

You're Really Getting OldWhen You Notice...

if LOUIS H. CLARKSprrMI, Wtillnfar Thr WiitfilM Lrejir

I have conducted a highly unscientificsurvey among people I know and peopleI have observed closely in order lo tellyou the undeniable signs of middle age.

None of this applies lo women. I wantno highly critical remarks from my wifeor any other female.

Besides, they seemtobecome brighteras the years creep up on them, and, sec-ondly , their nails are too long and too red.It may be sexist but this is about menonly.

i! Whyhad Ike FfcMic Wwk* Depart-ment made every hill you jog up slightlysteeper every year? At first you felt theidea was tocheckerosion. Now you knowit's a conspiracy lo get you off the paths.

2.Golf carts which you usedlodisdainas vehicles for the tired have becomeyour approved means of transportation.You reason they allow you to conserveyour strength for more important things.

3. Before this when young people askeddirections they always said "Mister. Howcan Igello..."Nowil's"Sir. Can you tellme..." Not only that, young women say,"You remind me of my dad 'andlhinkit'sa compliment.

4. Not only are policemen and firemenlooking younger every day but ihe guy atIhe bank who approved your loan whenyou owed Uncle Sam money is akid andhe called you "sir" loo. Where did thegray-haired bankers you used to knowdisappear to?

5. You don't bounce out of bed whenthe radio starts yammering about thevirtues of some moulhwash. Instead yousit there and stare al the floor. You evenuse slippers now lo gel to the bathroom.

6. You've noticed your stomuchbulging over your belt soyou'vclakcnlowearing red suspenders, You've ulsobegun to have tuna fish for lunch insteadof the corned beef hash and two poachedeggs when had been your staple diet.

7. It comes as a shock when you secyour name up on Ihe board as a prospcili v crecipient of Ihe 25-year pin. You're jjhidtohave iijob,but you'd alwaysthoughl ofyourself as a junior member of the firm.

X, You're taking your coffee withoutcream or sugar. Trie caffeine gives youthat extra jump .start.

9. The all-night poker session sluvcbeen ending earlier and earlier.

10. You ve begun to think seriouslyabout wills, retirement plans and evengrave sites.

But looking back—and this Is (he last

time you're going to do that — you'vesurvived; the kids have miraculously notbeen killed and you're among Ihe luckyones who have a great wife.

The family whichowns the corporationlooks like it will go on. The boss wassmart enough not lo send his heirs tobusiness school.

You '11 jusl cross your fingers and lookahead with a little optimism even thoughyou're now — my God! — 45. Doublelhat...Forget it.

Aseveryone says, you're as old a youthink.. , ;. : . . . . , ,. . . . .

Westfield NewcomersSet July 14 Dinner

TheWeslfieldneweomersClubwillhold its monthly dinner meeting atThe China Light Restaurant, 102-108 East Broad Street, in town onTuesday, July 14, at 7:30 p.m. Thedeadline for reservations is Monday,July 13.

Ihe club is planning a family picniclater in July and an adult barbecue issched tiled for August. Another agendailem will be the biennial Time andTalent Auction to be held in October.In addition to the service auction,there will be a silent auction of itemsdonated by members and local mer-chants. This year, a portion of theproceeds will go to the Friends ofMmdowaskin Park to aid in the re-furbishing of the park.

The purpose of the club is to extenda friendly greeting to those new intown and lo help them meet withother newcomers and todo everythingpossible lo make them feel welcomeand a part of the community.

There are activities for everyoneincluding the monthly dinner meet-ings, many children's activities, crafts,evening socials and afternoon getlogethcrs for non-woiking ladies.

Anyone interested in learning moreabout the club should write. TheNewcomers Club of Wcstficld, P.O.Box 6L2, Westfield 07091 or tele-phone 233-0494.

Setter belly burst than goodliquor be lost.

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THE 6TH DECADE

Social Security PromiseMay Soon Be Broken

• ByHtrbKois

genre, admittedly il't quite easy to getcaught up in this sort of stuff.

Director Noyce runi aclean, tight shipand, what he lacks in inventiveness, hemakes up for in anention to pace.

Mr. Ford, lough and sturdy in the leadrole, puts in a solid petfonnance; however,whether it's the role or him, hit characternever does f o m a personal relationshipwith the viewer. Not aloof, but rather,distant, as portrayed here Jack Rytn is anatural hero — that is, he's a very, veryserious, two-dimensional cartoon char-acter, hold the campiness. An occasionalbilof comedy relief.ala the glibdeiectivehe portrayed in Witness, may have madeJack a more interesting boy.

But these criticisms amount lo just somuch nitpicking.The film doesn't pretendto be The Maltese Falcon; it doesn'tpietend to be any more than a fast ride onthe international intrigue-spy novel rollercoaster. And in that nspc&J'atriot Gamesproves a rather sporting winner.

The generation lhat saw the be-ginning* of the Social Security sys-tem may be the generation lhat seesits end! You hear Ross Perot talkabout how good natured we are, andcitizens that can afford it should optnot to collect Social Security.

Well, I'll be damned! I rememberthe promise! Social Security was aninsurance policy — but run by thegovernment! The safety net of safetynets!

Here's what is happening: If youwere bom between 1946 and 1964,chances are you won't get much So-cial Security—possibly not even 10per cent of your contributions.

In effect, what you've already paidin — and will continue to pay — isnothing more than an income tax.And even if you are now in your 50sor 60s, you'll likely see your benefitsreduced, as Ihe over-burdened SocialSecurity system begins to collapsefor lack of underlying support.

There are certainties that Congressdoes not seem to want to face. Thefirst of these is the aging of the babyboomers, now comprising one thirdof the entire North American popu-lation. The second is the rapidly in-creasing number of senior citizens;people just live longer today and mayeven live longer in the years ahead.The third is today's mothers are givingbirth at a rate just half that of theirmothers, which means the risingnumber of seniors is not offset by acorresponding number of children.

The inevitable result of these trendsis 21 st century workers won't be ableto pay the benefits for al 1 those retired

folks, even if they wanted to, and youcan be sure they, won't!

Our flawed Social Security systemis based on a pay-at-you-go plan.The money you contribute today pay scurrent retiree benefit!, any surplusgoes into the general fund, to nay foreverything from Air Force uniformsto monkey wrenches. Contrary towhat some believe, no money is heldin trust. Not one red cent!

At one point, the system worked.In 1940, there were 40 workers con-tributing into the system to supportone person on Social Security. In1950, the support base went down to17 per retiree. Now in 1990, therewere only 3.4 workers contributingper retiree. By the year 2011, it willreach only two workers.

Today, the Social Security tax isover IS per cent but to make it workin 2011 it will have lobe 25 per cent.Who is going to pay il?

[n add ilion state and federal incometaxes already take 35 to 40 per cent.But don't expect anything fromCongress, not in Ihe do-nothing 90s!No politician will touch this problemwith a 20-foot pole.

What to do? We must galvanizeour seniors to start adrive to look intoour Social Security system. Let'sfigure a way out.

First off, the excess money in theSocial Security net should stay there.Let's slop them dipping into this in-surance program.

Write Congress today! Write!Write! Write! Or you won't have aSocial Security system to write about!

Governor Asked to GiveInput on Aircraft Noise

Abill sponsored by AssemblymenRichard H. Bagger and Robert D.Franks, who represent Westfield, lhatwould urge the Governor to take ac-tion against the continued use of theExpanded East Coast Plan flightpatterns, was approved last week bythe Assembly.

The measure would urge the Gov-ernor to participate in the environ-mental impact statement which is nowunderway to review the plan's flightpatterns. In addition, the state budgetincludes language requiring the At-torney General to participate in theenvironmental impact study.

"Residents of New Jersey should'not have to suffer dangerously highlevels of noise," Assemblyman Bag-ger said. "This noise was broughtabout by the plan, and New Jerseyshould do something about it."

In early 1987 the Federal AviationAdministration (FAA) instituted amajor rerouting of air traffic overNew Jersey, known as the ExpandedEast Coast Plan. Since that time, anincreasing number of citizens of thisstate have been subjected to excessaircraft noise.

"There's a tremendous physical andmental strain involved," Assembly-man Franks said. "The state shouldreact to this health danger."

The resolution calls upon IheGovernor, who promised to take le-gal action against the plan as a memberof Congress and while running forgovernor to abide by his promise tothe citizens of this state to lake actionagainst the continued use of the plan'sflight patterns.

"We are only asking the Governor

to do what he has promised, andparticipate in the environmental im-pact statement process," Assembly-man Bagger noted.

"People have been complainingabout the insufferable noise since thenew flight patterns went into effect,"Assemblyman Franks said. "TheGovernor should respond to theirconcerns."

The measure was approved by a53-15 vole and now heads to theSenate for consideration at a laterdale.

Support GroupFor SeparatedSets Schedule

Visions, a support group for sepa-rated,divorced and widowed persons,holds meetings al St. Helen's RomanCatholic Parish Center at 1600Railway Avenue, Westfield, on thesecond and fourth Sundays eachmonth at 7 p.m.

The following are upcomingmeeting topics:

June 28,"The Power of Prayer in aPerson's Life."

July 12, "Healthy Heart, ShoppingSmart"

July 26, Picnic al Ihe Parish Center.

John A. McCallEarns Degree

JohnA, McCall, 2nd of920StevensAvenue, Westfield, received hisBachelor of Arts Degree in LiberalArts from Purdue University in WestLafayette, Indiana last month.

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gel screened for prostate rmiivr. "

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Free Prostate Cancer ScreeningThursday, Jujy.9 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.Friday, July 10 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.Saturday, July 11 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

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MR. AND MRS. JOHN JOSEPH GARRIGAN, JR.(She is theformer Miss Susan Diane Hain)

CTTalnf O-okn i

Miss Susan Diane Hain. thedaughter of Mrs. Joan Hain ofMountainside, was married on Sat-urday, April 25, to John JosephGarrigan, Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs.John Garrifian of Forked River.

Officiating at the late-afternoonceremony at the Community Pres-byterian Church in Mountainside wasDr. Christopher R, Belden.

A reception at the Baltusrol GolfClub in Springfield was held imme-diately following the ceremony.

The bride's hand was given inmarriaeebyhei brothers, Robert andScott Hain.

Sheworeasilkchanton ivory dressdesigned by Galinaovera peach lining(o create a peach blush dress with achapel-length train and a calhedral-lenglh ivory veil.

The bride also carried champagneroses.

The maid of honor. Miss SusanMiske of Mountainside, wore ascafoam green, tea-length, linen suitwith a jacket setting off the shoulder,tapered in at the waist with a peplumand a full skirt to the lower calf withpearl buttons.

Miss Miske carried a mixture ofpink, peach and purple assorted roses,carnations and greens.

The bridal attendants were theMisses Mary Boguszewski of NewBrunswick, Alease Duker of West-field and Mary Garrigan of ForkedRiver and Mrs. Ktmberly Hain ofNorth Plainfield.

They worcaltireand carried flowerssimilar (o those of the maid of honor.

The best man was MatthewGarrigan of Long Valley, and theushers were Scott Hain of NorthPlainfield, Richard Jasinski ofHolmdel. John Pressler of NorthCuldweilaiid Scott ZoellerofRosellePark.

The bride graduated in 1989 fromMoravian College in Bethlehem,Pennsylvania and she is employed byEnterprise Leasing inEalontown.

Her husband, a 1987 graduate ofUpsula College in East Orange, isemployed by Muro PharmaceuticalhiTewksbury, Massachusetts.

A rehearsal dinner was held atDasti's Mountainside Inn in Moun-tainside.

Follow ingaone-week wedding tripto Bermuda, the couple established aresidence in Foiked River.

OW2 ft

Do CoL

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A SUMMER SESSIONIN DANCE ^

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Ballet, Pointe,Tap & Jazz

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322-4906-233-1213

The finest selection ofWedding Invitations

Engagement A nnouncementsand

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WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY

. Dyunb.

Do <Wul DLmai. <W.Mrs, Austin K. Kinp of South

Charleston. West Virginia announcedthe engagement ofhei daughter. MittSharon A. Kamp of Trenton, toThomas W. Basa of PUinsboio, theton of Mrs. William F. Bass ofWeslfield and the late Mr. Bass.

Miss Kamp also is the daughter ofthe late Mr. Kamp.

The bride-to-be graduated fromMarshall University in Huniington,

West Virginia, and she ia wocfciilg forConSute* New Jersey National Bankin Eaat Windsor

Her fiance' graduated from West-field High School, Ursinus CollegeinCoUcgeville, Pennsylvania and theStonierGraduale Schoolof Banking.

He works for the Midlanlic Na-tional Bank in East Brunswick.

The couple plans to wed in the fallof next year.

Towns Near WestfieldHistorical Unit Topic

The fail of a new series of topicswill be presented by the WesujeldHistorical Society at their FirstWednesday Luncheon to be held atnoon on July I in Raymond's Res-taurant in Westfield.

This new program concept willfeature histories of town* located nearWeslfield and will commence with aslide presentation and lecture on thehistory of die Boroughof Kenilwonhby Robert G. Woods, a formerKenilworth Councilman-

Mr. Woods waa an incorporator ofthe KenUworthHistoricBl Society andhas been one of its Trustees for thepast 18 years. Anhistorical advisor tothe former Union County ParksCommission, Mr. Woods has pub-lished, among others, A DocumentedHistoryof'the BomughofKenilworth.

Mr. Woodsconlinueshu interest inhistory having served as First VicePresident of the New Jersey AntiqueArmsCollcciorsClub, Inc. as well ubeing an active member of the Lewisand Clark Trail Heritage Foundationand the National Locomotive andRailroad Historical Society.

A lifelong resident of Kenilworth,Mr. Woods ia employed as an Edu-cational Grants consultant and is alicensed realtor with Catin Realty in

Do

Kenilworth.Although sponsored by the West-

field Historical Society, the luncheonit open to the public. Reservationsfor the Dutch treat luncheon tttust bemade by Tuesday, June 30, by tele-phoning 232-1776.

Those who have attended the lun-cheons recently are on a calling Uatand will be called regarding theirre&ervalioni.

IJ^auqntex jBoxnJ

Do the,Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Joseph

Sawicki of Atlanta, Georgia an-nounced the birth of their seconddaughter, Morgan Marianne Sawicki,who was born on May 9 atShallowford Hospital in Atlanta.

The child, weighed seven pounds,12.75 ounces and was 10.75 incheslong at birth. She joins a sister,Mackenzie Carol Sawicki.

The maternal grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. Michael Dolan of Atlantaand Mr. and Mrs. Ten Stechler ofOrlando, Florida, and the paternalgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs.Theodore Adam SawickiofWeslfield,

' The maternal great grandparentsare Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kellogg ofSharon, Massachusetts.

UCCL1Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Colucci of

Wesifield announced the binhof their.son, John Thomas Colucci, on Mon-day. June l,at Overlook Hospital inSummit.

John's maternal grandparents areMr. and Mrs. Anthony BertinofUlica,'New York.and his paternal grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. LeonardColucci of Jamestown, New York.

Mr. and Mrs. James White ofHarding Township announced thebirth of their daughter, Laura LeeWhite, on Saturday, April 25. at St.Barnabas medical Center inLivingston.

She weighed seven pounds, threeounces and measured 19.5 inches atbirth.

Laura's maternal grandparents areMrs. Patricia C. Lauber of the ShortHills section of Millbutnland Park BSmith of New Yoik City, and herpaternal grandparents are Mr. andMrs. RollinT. White. Jr. ofWestfield.

Her aunts and uncles are Mr. andMrs.Thomas Whiteand Mr. and Mrs.Gary Pearson, all of Weslfield.

Laura joins a biother, James S.White, Jr.

, . M J H M P J / w yof Baltimore, and her paternalgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Dye: of West Caldwell.

She joins three brothers, Paul, Scottand Craig Dyer.

!Boin

Do DaijCoii.Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Taylor of

Redondo Beach. California an-nounced the birth of their daughter,Delia Lynne Taylor, onSunday.May10, Mother's Day.

Delia's maternal grandparents areMr. and Mrs. Allan Lynne of Carlsbad,California, and her paternal grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs, Harry L.Taylor of Rossmoor and Stuart,Florida, formerly ofWestfield.

MIt AND MRS. ERIC CHRISTOPHER HUTTON(She is the former Miss Jessica Mary Halter)

d\l\lli,i.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dyer ofWestfield announced the birth of theirdaughter, Carolyn Margaret Dyer, onMooday.June 8, at Overlook Hospitalin Summit.

Carolyn's maternal grandparentsM d M \ J P l MflPJl/dd

Mrs. Marcia Haller of Cranfordannounced the marriage of herdaughter, Miss Jessica Mary Haller,to Eric Christopher Hution, the son ofMr. and Mrs. Ronald Hulton of Bear.Delaware, formerly of Westfield.

The Reverend William Morris of-ficiated at a candlelight, double-ringceremony which was held at SaintHelen's Roman Catholic Church inWeitfieWon Saturday, February 8. Areception at PanUgis Renaissance inScotch Plains immediately followedthe ceremony.

The bride wore a satin and lacebridal gown with a cathedral trainand a veil of antique lace. She carried

abouquetofroses.freesia and babies'breath.

H er attendants were maid of honor,Miss Sylvia Haller, a sister of thebride from Cranford; Mrs. ChristineSfraga, Mrs. Tabilha Tyler and MissKaren DiFabio, and flower girls,Meghan Bradley and Danielle Tyler.

James Mutton, the groom's brother,was the best man.

The ushers were Philip Sfraga, JohnCuyler, Jodi Tyler and GeorgeFurman, and David Bradley was thering bearer.

After a honeymoon trip toDisney world in Orlando, Florida, thecouple resides in Union Beach.

Master Gardener ProgramAccepting Applications

Laura Kuntz and EdmundMikalauskas of Brcokside, who arehusband and wife, announced thebirth of their son, Ross AlexanderMikalauskas, on Monday, May 25, atSt. Barnabas Medical Center inLivingston.

Ross' maternal grandparents areMrs. Sylviu Kuntz of Westfteld andIrving Kuntz of Linden, and his pa-lemnl grandparents are Mr, and Mrs.Steven MikulauskasofToms River.

CRADlUTE...GIIIIan D'Ambroilo,known u Jill, U» daughter oTMr. andMrs.J<MtphD'Ambr<NtoorW«stn*ld,graduated from Iht WurdUw-tUrtrldit School In Ulson on Thun-day, Jui» 4. Jill, who Is a J. BloutictnDiitlngul»h«t Scholar, rtctived theJUrlrldi* Claas of 1953 Award forEwelltncc In English and tht JulietteEjcofflcr Award for Inlcreit and »c-cumpllshmtnl In French. She will it-tend the Colttgs of William and Maryin Wllliamsburi, Virginia, In the Ml.

CLEANERS &

LAUNDERERS

SAME DAYDRY CLEANING

&SHIRT SERVICE

In By 11:00, Ready By 4:00

Turner of .Smith Avenue & Il<iij|i!vnr<1Wcslfield, N.J, • 2.12-M44

The Rutgers Cooperative Exten-sion of Union County is currentlyaccepting applications for its 1992-1993 Master Gardener Program.

The program gives people with aninterest in horticulture an opportunityto become more educated in a varie I yof horticultural toptcsand share theirexpertise with county residentsthrough volunteer programs spon-sored by Rutgers Cooperative Ex-tension.

Mastergardenerscompleleacourscthat involves attending weekly hor-ticulture and entomology lecturestaught by Extension faculty and stafffrom Rutgers University. They arcalso trained to answer telephone in-quiries, diagnose plant problems andidentify inspect pests.

The lectures will be held on Fridayfrom 10 a.m. to noon at the RutgersCooperative Extension of UnionCounty auditorium, 300 North Av-enue East, Weslfield. Class will beginon September IB and run throughApril of 1993,

Forty applicants will be acceptedto the program. Upon acceptance tothe program, a $75 tuition fee is due.Tuition covers tht cost of a textbook,notebook and other class materials.

Students in the program are com-mitted to 100 hours of volunteerservice to Rutgers Cooperative Ex-tension. Master gardeners providecounty residents with information onhobby gardening and maintainingtheir property through a Speukcrs'Bureau and Garden Fairs. MusterGardeners assist hundreds of gar-deners annually through their "Gur-den Hotline" which operates week-days from 1 to 3 p.m., Wednesdaysund Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. andFridays from 10 a.m. to tioon. Thehotline number is 654-9K52.

Master Gardeners arealso involvedwith horticultural tiieriipy programsat the Robert Wood Johnson HealthCare Facility in Plitinficld, Thissummer, in conjunction with the-ll nion County Pitrkx Department,

Master Gardeners are teaching gar-dening to residents at Runnells Hos-pital and at a program for handicappedchildren and adultsatTrailsideNaturcCenter.

For more information about theMaster Gardener Program and vol-unteer opportunities and an applica-tion form, please contact the ProgramAssociate in Agriculture at RutgersCooperative Extension of UnionCounty at 654-9854.

Kristin J. Sobey

On Dean's ListKristin J. Sobey of 603 Boulevard,

Westfield, was named to the Dean'sList for the spring semester at Si.Lawrence University inCanlon, NewYork.

To attain the honor, Kristin, whowas a member of the Chi Omegasorority ut St. Lawrence, from whichshe received a Bachelor of ScienceDegree in Psychology on May 16,had to achieve an academic averageof 3.6, based on a perfect 4.0 scale,for the semester.

Jennifer C. SubjackOn Dean's List

Jennifer C. Subjack of Wcxtfieldwas named to the Dean's List utVirginia Polytechnic Institute andStale University in Jennifer C.Subjack of Westfteld was named tothe Dean's List lit Virginia PolytechnicInstitute ami Suite University inBliicksburg, Virgintu for the springsemester.

To uli.iin the honor she hud luachieve « grade point uverugc of 3.4iir better out of .i po.s.silitc 4.0.

Peter Kritsch

On Dean's ListI'clcrKril.sclKjfWcstficId has been

nmncdtu llic Dean \ List ut VjilpwaisoUniversity in Valparaiso, Indiana fortin; spring semester of 1992.

OpenersDISPOSABLE CONTACT LENSE9

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J V . ^ I I I H I M * KrvN# Ut Ihr t«tirirriuii]|v by lip. It-HH.M) }>lilrtinn

• 181 Q)\I

\t T&tftfitlb Jitabtt, Thursday, JUM 25,1992

\ ' •"?'.

Rake and Hoe Club Receives* Awards from State Unit

Steven Randazzo and Miss Nancy Wright

lq

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wright ofClaries Summil, Pennsylvania, for-merly of Westfield, announced theengagement of their daughter. MissNancy Wright of New York City, toSteven Randazzo, the soji of Mrs.Antoinette Perro of New York Cityand the late Santo Randazzo.

The bride-to-be, a graduate ofWestfield High School, received herdegree magnu cum laude from

Marywood College in Scranton,Pennsylvania. She works as an on-location caterer to the feature filmindustry.

Her fianc<5 graduated from QueensCollege in Queens, New York. He isa professional film actor and has ap-peared in Awakenings, Jungle Feverand True Love.

The couple plans a fall wedding inthe First Presbyterian Church inClarks Summit.

Several awards were presented tothe Rake and Hoe Garden Club ofWeufield «t the recent annual meet-ing and luncheon of the Garden Clubof New Jersey held at the Hyatt Re-gency Hotel in New Brunswick.

Mn. Julia Clevett, the President ofthe Male club, awarded the ClaraHunter Garden Trophy to Rake andHoc for their garden therapy work atLyons Hospital, Runnells Hospitaland the Cerebral Palsy. School inRoselle.

Mrs. Charlotte Larmee, the Chair-man of the Community ProjectsCommittee, will retain the trophy fora year.

The Eleanor M. Husan Trophy forthe finest standard flower snowschedule of the year was presented toMrs. Barbara James, whochaired thecommittee which wrote the schedulefor the District No. 4 show entitled"Education: Sowing Seeds of Suc-cess."

The Marilyn J. Litvak Trophy forthe student judge who achieves aca-demic excellence in all five coursesof flower show school was presentedto Mrs. Jamei.

At Rake and Hoe's 40th annualmeeting and luncheon, held on June10 at Stephano's Restaurant in Fan-wood, other awards were received.

Mrs. Doris Cavanaugh, the FirstVice President of the state club, pre-sented a Youth Honor Roll Certificateto Mrs. Karyn Tate for her overallprogram with the club's junior gar-deners who range in age from 6 to 11years old.

Mrs. Helen Bevelheimer, theAwards Chairman, presented theclub's Agnes Eggiman Award to Mrs.Patricia Kley for her outstandingcontributions to the club's annualplant sales.

Mrs. Bevelncimeralsopresentedaspecial award of $230 to GeoffreyShupe, a high school senior whoseefforts have been most instrumentalinestabUshingthcnewWestfieldHighSchool Japanese Garden.

Two from TownEarn DegreesAt Gettysburg

Two town students, Karen A.Wysock, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Henry Wysock of Carol Road, andLynneS.Cassidy.thc daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Thomas E. Cassidy ofShackamaxon Drive, recently re-ceivedBachelorofArts Degrees fromGettysburg College in Gettysburg,Pennsylvania.

Karen, a graduate of the Wardlaw-Hartridge School, majored in specialstudies at Getty sburg, where she alsoparticipated in Softball and belongedto the Gamma Phi Beta sorority.

An art major and a graduate ofWestfield High School, Lynne was amember of the Alpha Delta Pi sororityat Gettysburg, where she also was onthe Mercury literary magazine, thewomen "s swim team, the campus tourguide program, Amnesty Interna-tional, the Fellowship of ChristianAthletes and the EnvironmentalConcerns Organization and was thePublic Relations Chairman of the AnClub.

Michael E. HanlonEarns Bachelor's

Michael E, Hanlon of Westfieldreceived a Bachelor of Science De-gree in Business Administration fromthe University of North Carolina atCharlotte on Saturday, May 9.

fH £!KPS?«h ' •'W-P'rt V i c * PwWent uftbi.GardenJ y . , Intiill* rfhe following officers of iht Rake and Hoe

Garden Club forth* 1992-1993 year: M n . Michelle If ealy, the President; Mrs.Linda Parker, th« Vic* Pr*sid«n(; back raw, Mrs. Mary McClcllan, the Rccui dingSecretary; M n . Ann Mcndoza, the Currespondine Secretary, and Mrs. All™Kogeraon, the Treasurer.

Christa Walsh, Mia Cenoni and Karen Mlynurczyk

Three Town Students WinMany Awards at Oak Knoll

Three Westfield residents wererecently graduated from the OukKnoll School of the Holy Child inSummit. They wee among the 43graduates who received diplomas incommencement exercises on June 7.

Mia Gcnoni, a National MeritScholar, a National Hispanic Scholarand member of the Cum Laude So-ciety was Oak Knoll's Sttir-Ltiltjc-rScholar Nominee. She was named unEdward J. Bloustcin DistinguishedScholar.

Miss Gertoni recently receivednotification she was named a TandyScholar for her outstanding achieve-ments as a science student. At theSchool 1 lonors Assembly, she wonDepartment Awards in English andHistory, winning the I larokl MortimerAward for general excellence in his-tory over four years.

She won the Creative Arts Dc-purtment Award in Music. MissGcnoni was Vice president of OakKnoll's Select Vocal Knsemhle amihad lending roles in the School'sIheutrical productions. She won thePulhmurk "Pathway to College"scholarship.

Miss Oenoni is competing at thestate level in Tccii Arts in music as avocal soloist.

She will attend I larviird University.Karen Mlyimrczyk WHS honored

for her academic iiehievemcnts uniteSchool's I lonorsAsxcmbly. She wonDepartment Awards in calculus,Spanish ami music.

Miss Mlynarc/.yk won the ForeignLanguage Iuluculors of New JerseyAward. She was named an Kilwanl JBlousteiu Distinguished Scholar. SheWUH Co-l'residenI of the Oiik KnollJesters Drama <itoii|i miri Presidentof (he Select Vocal Hiiscmliliv Shehnd leading roles in the .school'sthciilrlciil production*, including llu1

purl of Mm in in the- rixTiil pimtiictionaiTht Sound of Musiv. She was u-eently inducted into <><ik Knoll'schapter of the Cum I .atido Society.

Minn Mlyuare/yk will iillencl theUniversity ol'Notic \hmw.

Cliriiilii Wiilshwn.su member of llu-viirnlly wii-rcr mid swim Inuns. Shelius liCL'ii rci'iijiiii/rd for her nut-piluildliitt pciformiiiuc in the sdciKTs.having won first plmr in the OakKiHili-t'iliii (leigy Siicnie hair lustyour.

Miss Mlynarczyk has been amember of the Oak Knoll ConcertChoir. A Girl Seoul for 12 years, shewon the Gold Award, the highestachievement in scouting. Her volun-teer work includes candy striping andtutoring at the Weslfield CommunityCenter.

Miss Walsh will attend the Collegeof the Holy Cross.

High School Class BidsAdieu to Town Borders

Gregory A. PruntyMatthew J. PrybylskjTracy Lynn Pushko 0 ' §Brian Keith PutzerSamuel 11. Salinas QuevedoAdam M RabaJaqueline G. M. Raelz 0 H • & £Dcnisc Kelly RchrerLaura A. RepeltiDouglas B.RetlschlagSusan Elizabeth RibardoHUeli RiceSlrphcnie J. RichardsonEileen Louise Rock • §Jeffrey RocsgcnMichcle Sydney Rosenberg o • *1:tlian KossJames T. Rossiier. Jr..Stephanie RoU

Slrven J. Kunl'oloK.nhryn Paige KussellMichael A. RyhknAlexu M. Sainz 0 o • 'Anthiil Joseph \x>/s\ Salinas • 8Anthony Joseph SaliolaIX'ena Su/.anne SaliolaDeniw Marie Sallolivil^rhata Cane Hal/juanI'li/atrth Anne Siunptnn o ' AM.iriuJoySaniixnauro a>Dnttielle DAWII ScurdavilleKiulen M. ,Nc;ir<!avi!leRebecca .Schiiiler o ')i>llll.SchelltomAinuiidjiC Sclinil/trValerie Anne Svhulu H o • ADnnielleUiiteSctiWfliuJoshua Ky<ui Sehwarl/. • )KriJten Michelle Seely

FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE...Mrs. Doris Cavanaugh, the First Vice Presi-dent or the Garden Club of New Jersey, presents a silver trophy to Mrs.Charlotte Urmt«,llieCh«irinanoflheRakeandHoeGarden Club ofWcstfield'sCommunity Project! Committee.

Jason WancaDtyden Barclay Watner 0 o • &Kerry Shannon WeeksJeffrey Adam Weisslitz §Tina Evon WhilfieldTerri Patricia WickensDonald Stephen WilsonMelissa Ann WinbcrryChristopher Wojcik o • &.Shari Dawn Wolkoff •

§ T. Michelle Woodford

Ian Andrew WyauJennifer Lynn YatcillaMaggie L. Yockcl •Joshua YoungMing-Wai Cindy Yu •Kevin Scott ZadourianBryan Patrick Zenner

V ValtdiCiorum

0 A'djicindi Ment Liners o/Canmen/iaiipn

(?• j\alwnat MeruSemiFinaiLU

1 Salutnal Menr FmiiUit

Jessica Lee SelineAndrew F. SentivanNur SezerGeoffrey Hugh Philip SharpeMatthew J. SheehyStephen James SheltonLawrence Raymond Showfety §Beth Gail Silbergeld o • *Russell B. SilverbergJorie Christina SitcerRobert Logan SleestnanChristopher R. SpinnBenjamin D. Spim o • •David James SpragueRachel Laura Stavenick o * •Pamela Jane Stogner 5Alexander Craig SlotlerAirnee Ann StoutTakuyaSuglTaaiomiSuguri # •&.£Mark John SullivanEric A. SwartTaraSweniel.uko TalklnJodi L. TatierJonathan Kent TaylorPatricia D.Ternpla

Nicole A. TilyouScent R. Titurvint'irol t.. Toh«liHAnn * * A £Kevin Scott Toth |Christy Tu/./oArny Michel* fully t ) o « . %Sev(MU<Tynioti U J n ' A.Lynda Miuie H M O

ukrliilt \

Presidential Academic

Presidential Academic

v FfU'rt:

Salwndl Hvnor 5KJwattl J BLlU.\tl>Garden Si me SrrwW'tlh Academic fi

Perf/

Jeffrey A. Hurley and Miss Claudia Minish

i±± <J\\lnL& Snqaqzd

Mr. and Mrs. George J. Minish ofRoseland announced the engagementof their daughter. Miss ClaudiaMinish, to Jeffrey A. Hurley.

Mr. Hurley is the son of Mr. andMrs. Vincent J. Hurley, Jr. of Wesl-field. He is a 1987 graduate ofWestfield High School. Miss Minishand her fiance" are 1991 graduates ofthe University of Delaware.

Mr. Hurley is a design engineer

Scranton CitesThree from Town

Three Westfield residents, Eric D.Brophy; Mark G. Dulyn, and MichaelI. Hughes, received bachelor's de-grees from the University of Scrantonin Scranton, Pennsylvania at the endof last month.

Allison L. DorlenEarns Degree

Included among Tufts Universitystudentsnamed recently to the Dean'sList at the Medford, Massachusetts,college was Allison L. Dorlen of 274Pembrook Road Mountainside.

Jwith Morrison-Knudsen.

The couple plan a fall wedding andwill reside in the Boston area aftertheir marriage.

Summer ProgramStarts July 13thOPEN HOUSE

SATURDAYS 1-4 P.M.NICOLE'S YOGA CENTER, INC I

»l North Ave, Garwood • 78SMJ4261

School Board ApprovesJoint Latin Program

By JAMES A. BRIDGE, 3rdSpatially Wriiirn/o, Tkf WttiftftJ Lraitr

Westfield's Board of Education willapply for a grant that would linkPlainficld and Westfield fifth gradersin the study of Latin.

The board Tuesday night approvedthe program in a 7-0 vote that wassomewhat under the gun of aWednesday deadline. But Dr. MarkC. Smith, the Superintendent ofSchools, apologized for the lastminute decision about the program.

Dr. Carol B. Molnar and MichaelW. Fox were not in attendance.

"It is unusual for us to come to theboard and have to act on something inone day," Dr. Smith said.

The Superintendent added, how-ever, an agreement with Dr. AnnetteKearney, Plainficld's Schools Su-perintendent,coupled with word fromWestfield's Assemblyman Richard 11.Bagger about the availability of fundsled to the llth-hour request for ap-proval of the application.

Dr. Smith added the voluntaryprogram was "substantial" andmarked an "expansion" of Westfield'sdesegregation efforts.

"The program would be a differentprogram,iui unusual program, clcitrly,a pilot program" he said.

The grant is for $24,553, and themoney is available through a deseg-regation program and translation aidunder the term!; of the 1991 revisionof the Quality Education Act.

Sixteen students from each com-munity would comprise the "Rnin-dations of Language Through theStudy of Latin" program.There wouldbe two semesters of I wo-hour Satur-diiy classes, to begin October 13.

P.ach community would host onesemester of the progrum. Westfiekl'sstudents' triinspoilation would beprovided.

How voluntary participants areselected would depend u[Kin demandlor the program, Dr. Smith suid.

Udiitd im-nibcr, Mis. Mcliui S.Nixon, said she thought a lotterysystem would have to be employed

9l»ty parceni of the world's rndlo programs ato In English.

because of the demand she foreseesfor the program.

"This is precisely the kind of bridge-building I think is so important at thispoint in our nation's history. [ amgoing to suggest we're probably go-ing to need a lottery," she noted.

The Superintendent said Assem-blyman Bagger had contacted him totell him the Assembly had includedmoney for this kind of program withinits budget.

Mrs. Nixon thanked the Assem-blyman for his continuing concernwith Westfield's educational system.

Dr. David J. Rock, the AssistantSuperintendent for Curriculum andInstruction in West field, said the long-range target of such a program is tofamiliarize students with structure inlanguage and in life, and lo showthem "things that reflect classic lan-guage in our own society."

Dr. Rockaddedreceivingthegrantwould be a triumph, after $108,000for similar programs was lost to thedistrict last year.

Because Westfield sought a capwaiver last year, the state had reducedWcslfield's waiver request by the$10H,000, leaving no money for theprogram.

"It was like a slap in the face. Theygave us a tremendous amount of pa-perwork for nothing." be said.

In nther business, the hosird ap-proved a new iintiharnssnicni policyon first reading, 7-0.

The second reading will be duringTuesday's meeting of the schoolboard.

According to the policy, "Admin-istrators and supervisors will make itclcnr to all staff, pupils nnd vendorsIhsit harassment isprohihiled. Sexualharassment shall lie .specifically ad-dressed it) the affirmative actionprograms required by law for allSlilff."

Any child or staff member whohdieves he or she has felt sexuallyh»msscd should report the allegedincident in an affirmative Jiclion of-ficer or to the Superintendent. After nhcurin , iinyonc found In have hit-tiisscd someone will be disciplineduppiopriulcly, accordijigtuthe policy.

The town's insurance brokers,I'cursfill, MIIIK'H A I'Vankclilinch ofWcslficld, wcic named the Itourd'.sliisiiriincc Duiker ofKctordfor 1992-IW3.

The fiim was low bidder fur the•sellout district's insurance nccda. Thenexl bid wits hyCcdricJiimciof NewJtTKey of the Short 11 i I IN jtcclion ofMillliurn for $23 ,000 more ihun

i hill.

Scou Andrew VkruhillliigCoity M. W«l«h |

THs average American tiou»«Hold men 107,000 gallons a year.Th» 8v»r«a« p«mon us»i 168 gullans o» witter 8 d*ty.

The IxMird wii» not able to providetltc amount of 1'earaall'» bid.

lh fitahtr,

William F. Maderer Director of Central American

TU •MIAN CATHOLIC CMJICa0» « ! • « . » TMBTYI M AvMMt Ntf NM Mfwt

New President of Temple Refugees to Be Speaker

Tossy, a ,PA, AUHON sal 1 — i |

SiuUsy, » o'clock, UafWi CoatlneaialIreatf a* U4 ItHr—las Gran*; A** SuaeaySchool Oak) i M Dr. Te^ima CkWnn't

mils*ifaca«J.Rassi»in,l

sVrSsiri fil«»7Saturtaylveaaa.l4aia«,5:»art7ocloc«Ssrtay MasaSTjO, 9 art IftJO a.av a*4

noositaUaaKasscs: II a.avPatty Maaiai 7aW»aja>Kovtna -4 Mast Mortay, 7:J0 » at

nm UWTD MTMynlwtBnMMtatfctfAlfrKIUL.Dr. Idttfl L Ksmy sr t STSSMOS • Q m Pst*.'

KoBdty. 12:15 D A . jUnSaia I M V M Wawettnf. tad 7 f • , Vboltaoe Groa» act*.

TuMd»r, lfcij pis. Alcoholics AaamnumeeUn|, ind 7 am, SfMtval Gtftt Workshopmeets.

IT. UIU'I APUC/IN HmflBUTiracorAiumanttai

J00 Dowser street, VeMfltMThe I c H N a d Theodora Cslbosa. Jr.

Pastor«H)t7

Sunday Chun* School, <*» lo 10:30 s.n.;Sundiy Worship Service, II u i

Wednesday, Pnyn Service, 7 pm.; BiMeStudy, 7:J0 pja.

Holy ComnunkM, lint Suadtys.Special Services:Thanksgiving Day Sendee, 10 a.a>.Christmas Day Semce, 10 Lai.New Yetr'i Eve Service, II p.m.Ewer Sunrise Service, i a.*LWe welcome alt to loin as In o v services.

ST. tHUNY ROMAN CATHOLIC CHIIICHUmberts Mill l o o t aaa hkwav Avtaac

Vc*fttMThe Rlaht tevmari Noasifaor

Jam A. lute, radarThe Ufit Rcrtmel hhaalsaor

Thomai I. Mciacy,

m UWTD MTMI bat Irati Nrwt, VastflsM

n l i M t l rW 5 4 1 U

This Severn, Juac » , * c Revereiei h wBambac, Ilia MaaMar of *» t w o s * Vate*Metiwdnt Church, w* •reach "A Saw* of Ap-proval.'

Surtty rdtoatMfaWilawflailfi*Milli9:1} a.*: Yotjaj Mull Seaitfcm MO Saeken;Fellowship TIOM, 10:15 *.•.; Moral*. Worship,10:4) o'dock.

Unity, tttt aaa D m , 7 »JB , and churchSoftball Gaa*, fc3ep.au

Wednesday, Career EaJuavtaKM Seataw,

f rtday, Church Office Cloaca.

CaUCKMTsKWOI PUSSmRUN

annciU N IstSamSffl. WetttVU

2>3-)»3« ar 23344*3Sundiy, MO u , Matty school wt* dsnes

for 3-year«M> timaah stairs; 11 o'clock. Monk*Worship, N iM I i Stt t

d

WiUiam F. Madcrer WM insttlleda«thePreiidentofTempleEin«nu-EIof WestTwId at Shabbat Services onFriday. Mr. Maderer, his wife, Mrs.MwfcneMaderer.and Oieir dauduen,Jill and Paige Maderer, are residentsof Scotch Plaint and joined ihe templein 1976.

Elected lo the Board of Trustees in1982, Mr. Maderer had served in avariety of positions, including beingthe bulletin editor and the Chairmanof the New Members and AdultEducation Committees. He alsoserved u Assistant Financial Secre-tary and Financial Secretary prior tobeing elected Vice President in 1988.

Mr. Maderer grew up in NewRoche He, New York, where his familywas active in a reform congregation.While he never had a Bar Mitevah asa child, he was confirmed and wasactive in his temple Youth Group. In1988, he became a Bar Mitzvah aspart ofTempleEmanu-EI'sAdult Bar/Bat Mitzvah class.

The new temple President receivedhis Bachelor of Arts Degree fromWashington University in St. Louisand his Law Degree from New York

H i

Goldstein in Newark, practicing civiland criminal litigation.

His family alto is deeply involvedin temple life. His wife is a teacher inthe temple Hebrew School and hasbeen active in Sisterhood for manyyean.

The Maderera' daughters havemade the temple Senior Youth Groupand Jersey Federation of TempleYouth their major extra-curricularendeavor*.

Others who were installed as of-ficers and trustees were:

Vies »nal«a«l, Dr. ttaif Qorac*Vlea •roaidoat. M>«. Pkyllla

Mitt Etthtr Chavti to Addrett Christian ForumAt WettfUU Presbyterian Chunk This Sunday

Traafwar.l

AssitUat

Miss Esther Chavez, Director ofCenter for Central American Refu-gees in Plainfield, will be guestspeaker at the Christian Forum ofthe Weitfield Presbyterian Churchon Sunday, June 28, at 9 a.m. inAssembly Ha.ll of the church.

The center was founded in 1984 togive legal, social and educationalservices to the local community fromCentral America. This non-profit or-ganization hat to date helped over2.500 individual client*. Its fundingcomes from local and national

> < l

r.f.churches.A teacher from El Salvador, Miu

Chavez has on her staff 17 volunteerteachers who teach English to theCentral American community, and,',alto three lawyers. The center is lo- v\cited in the United PresbyterianChurch, East Front Street, Plainfitkl.,,

George Bogatko is head of the"Christian Forum, and Mrs. Richard.(Tay)Millei is Chairman of the Adult •,Education Council of the WeHfiekl ,_Presbyterian Church.

Cetrtl-

Kra.AssMamt rtaaadal tocratarr,YmtuOotaai

maeerdla* feentar*. Mrs. *•»••

CaiiaapoadlM toerotar*. LoulaTtachloc

Tiurtao*:

Mis Iliisais BaiatahiMn.Uatt*Daals

Woodside Chapel to HoldVacation Bible School

•in

p h s M A l3 p m., Servlct * Mertdltntnd 6 o'dock, I D V

2521214Saturday evtnlnj Nut, 5:30.Sundiy Muses, «, 9:15 tnd 10:45 a,m. and

12:15 p.m.Dally musts, 7:30 tnd 9 a-m.

University. He spent six years as anlISIf f rir*1i4. l!SS2if*0* to Assistant United States Attorney for™ 2 * atofcUaatloiivaEZniCHW «•» District of New Jersey, prosecut-atHerkts«Co»aleK»lGe.<er, j ^ ^ ^ ^ p , ^ ^ S ince

1980, Mr. Maderer has been a partnerin Saiber, Schlesinger, Satz and

MnTorrl

MM. Men* MaMnMair"-^

with leverendp n i l i e P u k s

Wednetdty. 7:30 pm, Hbfc Study, Prayertnd Sharing Tlae al the chart*, Louis KonoolletdlM i stuiy of «ht Moot afmnUIHM

rrtday, 7 p.av, Male Study ti Maaor C»reNursing Hoew tnd Youth Grow stetu on •)•lemate Fridays. Heswiekphooefcw WormiUon

Recycling Pickups ToldFor the Rest of 1992

The Union County Utilities Authority has released the schedule forcurbside pickups of recyclables during 1992 for Westfield.

Newspaper, glass and aluminum will be collected every other weekaccording to the following schedule:

WestfleMThursdays—North of the railroad tracks

Fridays — South of the railroad Tracks

IUNEIULYAUGUSTSEPTEMBEROCTOBERNOVEMBERDECEMBER

11 and 259 and 236 and 203 and 17

1,15 and 2912

10 and 24

12 and 2610 and 247 and 214 and 18

2, 16 and 301311

No pickups on Fridays, November 27 and December 25; Thursday,November 26.

Residents are reminded to set out their recyclables by 7:30 a.m. theday they are scheduled for collection. Residents should prepare theirmaterials according to the following guidelines:

• NEWSPAPERS — must be clean and tied in bundles that are nomore than eight inches thick. The bundles may not include paper bags,magazines, telephone books or Junk mail.

GLASS BOTTLES AND J A g -ed. Labels, sty rof

tSSlruidsi

JARS — must be well rinsed with allcaps and lids rtmovhave to be removed

slyrofoam, metal rings and plastic do notI. Glass must be placed at the curb in a sturdy, reusable

container. Only bottles and jars will be collected and no windows, glass,dishes, pyrex, mirrors or crystal should be placed for collection.

•ALUlvI|NUMBEVERAGECONTAlNERS—must be well rinsedand placed in a sturdy, reusable container. Tin cans, paint cans and spraycuns cannot be collected. (Note: A magnet will not stick to the side orbottom of a recyclable all-aluminum can.)

Glass and aluminum recyclablcs must be set out in separate containers.Materials placed in plastic or paper bags will not be collected.

Children's Trips SlatedBy Presbyterian Church

Summertime day trips for churchfamilies with children of all ages—anew program at the Westfield Pres-byterian Church has been announcedby its chairman, Mrs. Robert (Laura)Fischer.

The fust trip will be Tuesday, June30, when the church family groupwill go to the Castle Playground inChatham. On Saturday, July 11, thegroup will go to the Staten Island

MIHIMIR UITNUAN CHURCHCUrii a r t Cowpcrthwalla Plac*

WesffleMThe Revert**] Paa! I. KrUach, Pastor

Mi*cfor<o?Oirlatlaii UferatJotiM1-IS17

Sunday Worship Services, 8:50 and 11 a.m.Sunday School and Adull Bible Class, $50

a.m.Wednesday Evening Worship Service, 7:30

o'dock.Nursery will be provided during Worship

Services and Education Hour.Christian Day School will be held for nursery

through sixth grade.

AU SAINTS' VUCOPAL CHURCHJJ9 Park Aveawe, Scotch Plalaa

The l t v t t t r t j . 1 . Ntibora, lectorOffice hours: Effective u of this pasl Monday,

Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 930 im, to12:30 p.m

Today, noon, Al-Aoon.Sunday, June 28, 8 im. end 10 a.m., Holy

Eucharist.Monday, June 29, 12:30 pot., Orer-Ealers

Anonytaous,Tuesday, June 30, 7:30 p.m. Co-Dependents

Anonymous, ind g em., AkohoUcs AMtryaoui.Wednesday, Jaly I, 9 i n , Holy (iKJlarbt,

and noon, Men's uncneon.

Zoo.Neuthere wille a sightseeing tour

ofWaterloo Village onThursday, July23. The August trips include a day atPoint Pleasant Beach on Tuesday,August 4, and a visit to HillvtewFarms, Gillette, to pick fruits andvegeubleson Wednesday, August 19.

Thisprogram is under Iheguidanceof the Reverend Jeffrey D. Chesebroof the Westfield Presbyterian Church.

WOOMUMOtAmt M a n c A r t M t

Woodside Chapel in Fan wood willhold its Daily Vacation Bible Schoolthe week of June 28 to July 3. Thetheme will be "The God-HonoringLife; Daniel Honors God and GodHonors Daniel."

AH children of kindergarten ageand older may attend at no fee.Mothers may attend mother's classwhile their children attend their ownprogram. Nursery will be providedfor infants and toddlers while theirmothers attend the ladies' class.

The schedule is 9:30 a.m. to noon,June 29 to July 3 for children entering

riBST CHMKH Of CHKKT, SCKNTWT4 1 1 U * iVoai Unrt, WertfleM

Sundiy Service, 10:30 to l l » t-mSundiy School, 10:30 lo 1150 t.n.Wcdaesdiy SvHiln* MeeUnt, 8 o'clock.ChriiUm Science leadlnf «oom, 116 Qulaiby

SlrctiDtlty $30 «.m, to 5 p.m-Thundiy until 9 p.n.Sitiudiy 10 un. to 1 p.a.

KHO UKI CKUKM OF CHRISTISM iro«l Wren atSariacTWU AVMIK

Urn L. Daniel, MUUlcr

«M5»Sundiy, June U , II L H Mi 6 pm., Leslie

CampMtoiac^Sandav School for tbote agedZthrnth dune In hirh tduol and Nursery

t CMwMft*Wedaeadayjiih; 1,7:30 a a , Tnytt MeeUn|

Dtily VacMkm BiMe School, Moadn, Jime »to Friday, July 3, kJatattrien Ihrouth tevenlhtrades, 9-.J0 t n . to noon; Sunday, Jane 28, lothundiy, July 2, hif> idwol, 7 10 o p.m., andFriday, July 3, Ckninf fnptm, 11:30 u i .

•tntn. aAPnn CHIIKH :,$39 Trtattr Pkc*. VntfkU •-;

The levennd Knla dark, Nalor23342 )0

Sunday School, 9:3Olo Iftjonnwilhtlissesfor all ig« and Adull BiMe Study, ind WorshipService, II a.m. wild U)» leverend Clarkpieachlnf.

Wednoday, 630 pm, New Members Class;Prayer Service, 7:3010 8 p.m.. and Bible Study,8 to 9 p.m.

Friday, 7 p.m., Youth rillowshlp led by theleverend Dents« Reid

CALVABV UmUMK CHURCH10* U i t M a M N H . Craafort

Th* lewniMl C h«U (traekhiac, hs«orThe tevcmrf ChftaUiw R*fU,

AariatiM PtMor

Che j%>tar-llebger October S, l»90

DINING IN JERSEY

7The Kever<nd StfocUXne will preach at a

single Service of Worship at $30 i n on IheThird Sunday after Pentecost.

The Sacrament of Holy Communion will beoffered and Ihe annual CoopeutloniJ Meetingwill be held following the Wonhlp Service.

COMMUNITY HUJIYTOIANCHURCH Of MOUNTAINSIDI

Deer ttlk and Meetlnt Howae UneWM0

Sinclaires sets sail on adventurous coursewith seafood dishes worthy of an admiral

Dy LAURIE SAMMETH

Eric Tevrow's celebrated West-field establishment remains as sophisti-cated and creative a seafood restaurantas can be found anywhere In the state.On our latest visit, we were again wonover by his maslety.

Tevrow Is a hands-on maestro,who oversees every detail like Miche-langelo directing his apprentices. Theyoujig owner personally welcomesdiners, and will cheerfully join one'stnble lo explain his culinary pyrotech-nics In loving detail.

We and two friends dropped by ona busy Saturday night, but fell asthough we were among a few lavorcdguests.

The decor In the several comlort-•iklc dining rooms strides it unique bal-ance between stalely modulation andImpressionist swirl, it's a fitting stylefor a restaurant that tinself-coruclcuslyblend* the folksy and the lormal. Serv-ice Is elllclcnl Dm strikingly unpreten-tious. The wine Is! Is wide-ranging,with commonplace ollerltigs shoulderto shoulder with elegant vintages.

The menu features a lilslinguljlivilarmy ol marine <IWic,\ htil It's the tlnllyprintout! ol 8pccliiciil,ir sperl.ils thatnhowcnse Ihe most adventurous combi-nations (lobster pic • mi I ml lilowlisli,clc).

The conmils can get rnlhn whim,(leal, A "will" iwrllcy ronslulril olthree MlratMgnnl litteninllunn! trcnt-mcnls. TliPrt w«» llic •'llrrlln Wnll"(icrod with Ausbach timmlv nrt<l llnllet •jillr iniiilirooiiii), HIP "(Ircal Wall"[iwordllth will) ovslrr BHIKT nmlChlneso cnvlnrj nmf IIMI ol nil llic"Wnflllni Wall (Iriiinn >»W Mn .nl.iwith knvifl, Itrnrll nlives nml toioiwtrywith elbow nondk't and ttMin rtirewl

Sinclair*'!, H2 Norlh AvenugWest Wesfflelri (719-0344). Dinner:Monday-Thursday 5:30-9; Frlday-Saturday, 5:30-10; Sundiy, 4-1.Lunch Mondsy-Frldsy 11:30-1:30.Full bar. All ma|or credit cards.Separate non-smoking area avail-able. Accessible to handicapped.

The approach Is playful, but It's agame played on an Olympic level. Myonly objection Is that the cooking cansometimes be a little too experimental.Some of the more daring combinationsseemed to call for a bit more In-housetesting. But every dish hid its strongpoints.

Sinclair's prices have remainedstable, and by today's Inflated stan-dards they're remarkably reasonable.

Among the appetizers, one two-headed masterpiece combined a feath-ery lobster enke In a bright pistachiocream sauce and a succulent crab rakeIn ro.iMcil red popper sauce (111.29);Kqually o.iblhr:U!n« were tlic lightlyscared sea scallops 117,10) touched withbasil, In A ilelerlnlile salfron rrcnn*,wc Tlipy scrmed tn hiivc*

ilnly m

rx|>i'rlui(*nlnl tcifunil snlnd ll.tIngiiHllriit* (rnlnrnnrl, shrlinii tW)

uMPiirpllim.ilili1, lint l.'in ilisli wasl l down hy uvi'rrtmkrrf, utiii(?i'i<i-

miry iiuhiln cliiinks uml n licvivy vlnnl-grfllr

Aliii)il(( HIP I'lilli'ci, imc l l awlw^iecl.il VIM mi'viiille grilled Mi ifmntllii OH.'iOj MnrlnulH with n rllrk'«lifi|i, II mi* rruwtifil with ffvrn fliul

red peppers and duslod with freshherbs. The marlln itself, sweet andmealy, was like an Idealized version ofswordflsh.

Just as rewarding was the unusuallobster "Trlstanessc" (121.50), or sea-lopplne Lobster meat was stripped,pounded and lightly breaded, thendeftly sautccii In white wine and lemonbutler. It was served with angel hairpista. A third delight was the simpleand superb nicsquilc grilled salmon(118.25).

The only question mark was an-other experiment, a first-class swordfish fillet (119 75) given an exuberantbut overwhelming treatment. It wasdipped In cashew flour, sail Iced, andserved with roasted cashews and aheady wildbrrry sauce (includingraspberry, blueberry, blackberry andstrawberry). This time, tlie kitchen'shigh spirits li.nl run away with It. Thedish was like o deep 50,1 dessert.

Rlriflalre's offered too many otherextraordinary dishes to begin to listthem here. The homemade dessertswero oxceptlhiml, except for a suriirls-ingly Ume midcrnstlesscreineIriilre

In .ill, <mr dinner was nnothrrsmiislilnp, perloimanrr hy Krlc .mil IllsKillel stall (they're Individually cred-ited on Ilic menu, and drcsprvr-dly »o).Slnrliilre's just keciis gplllng better nmlhfllrr Us 1111 Idyllic liarbur, nntl I wisli(lint I could drop anchor here once or( I l Wl'l'k.

WM9Or. ChriMoaher I . Icldon,

tutorWonhip Is held on Sunday* al 10 im. Nursery

Care during Krvicei. Alcoholics Anonymousgroups meet on Tuesday, Thursday and Sundayevenings.

There Is ample parking and the building Isaccessible to Ihe handicapped.

For Information please call the church officeat the above number.

I can resist ever; thing except temptation.—Oscar Wililt

PUBLIC NOTICE

The ruling system fur ninvle andM

* * * Vory Good»» Oood

* r-n\t

SUPERIOR COUBT Of NEW JERSEY.CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY,DOCKET NO. F-10307-00.

CARTERET SAVINGS BANK, F.A.;PLAINTIFF VS. JOSE C. OAFICIA, ET AL,DEFENDANTS.

CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION.FOR SALE OF MORTQAQED PREMISES.

By virtu* of th* kbov»-ata1*d wr l ofexecution to m * directed I •hall « x p o »*orBal»bypubllcv*ndu«,lnROOM207,tnlha> Court Hoy i i , In Ihn City of Ellzabalh,New Jaraay on WEDNESDAY, lh« 22ndday of JULY A D . 1992 at Iwo o'clock In theafternoon al said day.

Municipality: City of ElUabelh, County ofUnion.

B1r«»l Adcfraaa: t 107-1 100 Mary BtrMt,Elizabeth, New Jeraey.

Tux Lol: 0BO3; T « K Block: 12.Approximate dlmanalona:1. Al fight angle* to Mary Street North

35 dagraea 4a mlnutea East 110 test;thence

2. Norlh 5A deyreea 2u rnlnutea Wait SOlest; thencu

•) Pnrallul wllli the flral couree, Qoulh 39deureet <1O mlnutea Wait 111 ID Isel lothe »"W Morll.oom.fi/ line ol Mary Hlreel.Uience

4. Eaaterly along the aame on an erecurvlnu to the right, hav'ng a rndlua of2/11.0/ lanl a cJIXanca of 20 VO fool to apoint.

Nenrakt orosa atreel: Walnut Htrttal.Tliara It due approximately )3tl,DU4.34

wilh lawful IMareat from July 10.1«U1 andcoela.

Thera la a Full Legal Deecrl|jllun nn Filein Ihe Union Orjunty flharlfl'a Olllce

Ttie rjharlflreauruaaUiarlglit \ontiirtarnllna aola.

tlALI'H FIIOEMLIOII

KATZ, finiN, LBVINHANO KUrtiWBIL, AITUMNEYB0* mt»09<BTL* WL)t T - e/v?}, in

10 Pee

Park, MonumentWill BecomeHistoric Sites

eatmuamouftmiresidents favoring safety improve-ments.

Mr. LaPorta, who complimentedhis Republic opponent, incumbent,David A. Mebane, on signing thepetition, said traffic in the area doesnot obey the 25 mile-per-hour speedlimit and brighter stop signs, an ad-ditional stop sign on the left side ofKimball Avenue and a stop linepainted on the street should be in-stalled.

Mrs. Carey Hanson of 4O2Harri sonAvenue said her cat was killed at Iheintersection.

She added several children in theneighborhood play near the site oflast week's crash.

Joseph Palmer of 320 HarrisonAvenue noted a vehicle came onto hisfront lawn following a mishap at theintersection.

Mr. Palmer said Harrison andKimball had become one of three"bypasses" through town since leftturns were prohibited from MountainAvenue onto East Broad Street.

He added from East Broad Streetto Raymond Avenue along HarrisonAvenue there is only one stop street—the one at Kimball Avenue—andthis encourages drivers to increasetheir speeds up to close to SO milesper hour.

Mr. Palmer suggested a stop signbe installed on Harrison Avenue atMaple Street.

Town Engineer Edward A. Gottkonoted, however, state regulations re-quire the current stop sign on MapleStreet to remain there becauseHarrison Avenue is considered uthrough street.

Councilman Mebane added he hadrequested the Police Traffic SafetyOfficer to review the intersection tomake suggestions on improvements.

He also suggested llutt "slow,children present" signs be installednear the intersection.

It was pointed out both by Coun-cilman Mebane and Mayor GarlundC. "Dud" Boothc. Jr. that slate lawsstrictly regulate what the town can dofor traffic control and slop signs onboth streets of an intersection, ussuggested by scvcml of llic residents,tire prohibited.

Trie Muyorulsa referred ihe mutterlo the council Public Safety Com-mittee for further suggestions onsafety improvements which con Id bemade by the town.

On nnothcr mutter, Mr, l.nl'oriudrew the ire of both Muyor Itoolhennd the only Democrat currently onllic council, Fourth Wjird rcprt-'Mmtn-tive, James Ilcly, when lie began<|ucsti[iniiig the slums of llic litiuorlicense at I'.ctio Luke Cuunlcy Club,which Ihe council vnicd lo renewTucsdny.

The Dcmocrnlic hopeful uskccl thecurrent murkd price fur n liquor li-cense in town, when the liisl one wnsissued imd why Kcho l.iikc, whichprevkitlsly hml it license limiting it loserving iilcnlinl only lo its membersin llic curly IVKOs wits gtiinlcd Hplenary ctiii.tumrilinn license allow-in a il lo serve the gene nil miMic,

Muyor Ilmiihe replied the idlingcommtttoamati

kindergarten to rtevenlh grade amfLadies'Classand7lo9p.m.,June2e|toJuly 2 for teens enteringtheeightl|to 12th grades. 'i

Games, c rafts, songs, refreshmentsand Bible Study willbe featured.

The chapel is located at 5 MorseAvenue al North Avenue, Fanwood.

For additional information, pleasetelephone 232-5705 or 889-«525O.

Here's WhereTo Find ThoseWho Serve You

DNRKD RATES CONOUHUnltad Stale* laafrtor WUUaai "Mir!

•radlar, Damoent. I M Vauduul B a t *Union, 070W, M l 4M0.

United f u t M taaaier Fraak M.Lautaibarg, Daraociat, Oateway IjOlMwar Ctatav, Hawaxk, 07101 MSf3010. ;

UaltadttHaaBatnaaaatUtWaHaMliaw.1 UrnaVfrfHtrraMrran '"»'•'•')•—''—*'Platrlct. 1M1 Horrli Avraiaa. IMoiK07013, M7-4Z3f.

m W J D B T UQBLATVMwxrnmxs (Uad District)

fUtftMUtor DocwMT.DVrtJMasco,RapwMkMB, 1M1 l a s t tavend ttraat.Scotch Ptalne, 07078, 322-IWO.

AMfmblyman Mehaird H. • • « « ,Kapablleta, 203 Dm tint, Wactltold.07090, aaa-H73.

' AstamMynaa Kebaft D. IMnks. Ba-pubUcaa. «utt« 10*. a u loath Itnat.Nn* tanrMmo*. «i7«, MC-777T.

•OMO of a t o m f U e W u mCkiirmu. beats A. auugita, »•

paMlcu, 130 C M A»anua. HllllWa.0730*. 3U-K21.

Vloa-Cbalnaam, IUM llada-La* KaUy,KamibUcan, itOKaauAnauw.EllHbaOi,07JOS, W - i t n .

them M. IrtJ. Dnaecnt, 220 OwrryStreet, Roaalla. 07203. 24I-13U.

Jamaa T. leala. • •pabi icu, 221Hawtkenw auawt, Boaalla, 07203, 27«

. ^ .Avmua. funmlt . 07101, 273-4714.

Uaito A. rapaxoul. RtpubUctJt. l i tMohawk Dtt«», Cranferd. 0701*. 278-4634.

Alan H. Au0yatlM, KafNibllau. 1*72Wood *o«d. Scotch Ptalu, OTOTt. 232-

1MCuimtr Cowaici'lt, rMmocrat, 2SI

Manball StttMi, IHxataaU, 07204, 3M-

Wdtaf I d,IX«aotnl, t W ThornBtntt. ttabwar, 070H, M1-3BM.

COUNTY C U UWaltar O. Kalpln. Republican. 11

NlcholsCoun. faawood07023. I** 207VSUMOOATI

Mrs. Ana P. Conll, Damocrat, 329Partrldga Hun. llounUlmJda, 07092,232-7083.

MtoismAit or DEEDSAND MOHTOAOU

U I M JOWUM lUtsppl. DeaMcnt, 313Plirmsuih Road. Uaioa. 070S3. H7-«7i7

•mjurrKalph fioahlich. Damocrat. Union

Coiuty CourUwuM. Ill iabalh. 07201;«27-44M.

wssrracLoMayor Owlaad C. "Bud" BooUw, Ji.,<

nipubllcan, I Hawtbom DrWa, 233-3710.Pltat Wart Couodlmaa Normaa N.

Greco, Xapublleaa. 171 Lincoln Road.233-7712.

Pint Ward Councilman David A.Mabeo*. RapubHcan, 637 Klmbell Av,;•nut, 233-5373.

Second Waid Councilman Junta JAOruba, Rapubllcan. 1H Wych wood Road;:233-023S.

Bacond Ward Council wo maa Maigarat'C. Sui, Rapubllcan. U I Wychwood Road,232-MOI. ••

Tblid Want Councilman Kenneth L.MacRlicbla, Rapubllcan, SIS TrinityPlace, 233-173*.

Third Ward Councilman Gary Jenklna.Republican, 230Connactlcut Btfeat, 232 >83D3.

Fourth Ward Councilman Jamas Haly.'.Democrat, 128 Haial Avanua, 233-3641.

Fourth Ward Councilman Michael E.Panagoa, Republican, S Ball Drive, 233-S340.

W1STTOU) SOAXD Of EDUCATIONMra. Suaaa H. Pappar, PiealdaM, 214

Sunaat Avanua, 6G4-U86.Mra. Susan Jacobaon, Vlca Praaldant,

786 Tamaquea Way, 232-0471.a. Rruca Mcraddtn, 24s SylvanU

Placa, CS4-5320.Or. B. Carol Molnar, 232 Wychwood

Hoad, 6E4-3S33.Mia. Malba S. Nixon, 1008 Tlci Place,

233-1372.Dr. Ben|amlnRulf, lOEvaretaan Court.

654-8064.Mra. Darlalla Walah. 1716 Otandview

Avanua. 6H-3144.Mn. Kllsan Satkln. 1466 arandvlew

Avanua. 232-S293.Michael W. Too, MB Elm SKMt, 232-

4B5B.

Muyor In.stulh24-Hour 'Hotline'

A telephone answering systemis now imiullcd on llic direct lineinto Miiyor (Intluml C "Hull"llooihc Jr.'suffice.

'llicrc is iiiMinNwcritiK iiiucliinc— this h « New Jersey Hell serviceunil it IN In service 24 hourn a d«ynml (tie Muyor cun UCCCNK II fromwhoever he Is. He la Ihe only|«rs<>ii wlio can HCCCSH llie men-sitgc.i.

l l ic telephone number in 7H<J-4046. The lyHtcii) HIK"I nn *flerdiurriiigii.

tt, llatrsday, June 25,1*92

Rotariaris Hear TalkOn Bash '92 Party

Mn. Pmdb « U * . who i. A*J OWdWldPI

CMMKU M i • » m b « r of the schoolbawd Md tMt b M to President ofvariouadMoi groups over a numberof yean, told Rourians die h u •spddtlartaiMt in Bach'92 since herson wiU graduate this year.

TIM concept tf organizing a sub-stance-free party started in Main*and WM organuad in Wfcetfield Tintin 1990 whan Iha Westfield OptimistClub tpearheaded the effort

Mn. WUih laid the goal of theProject Graduation Party it to avoidthe accident! dial can occur fromdrinking and driving following in-ditionalcelebntionaaftereventewchas graduation.

The aim also is to demonstrate toyouth* dnigt and alcohol are notnecessary to have a good time.

Mn. walih reported an abatnce ofaJcctol-relaJed accidents in Westfieldsince the Bashes have been held.

Student participation bat grownover the yean with high hope* for100 tm cent sttcndMtM this y#tf.Student* aw engaged on the leeringcommittee and a n looking forwardto the event

Mn. W t M uid«iitic««nu mustsign a coda of conduct for the partyand ancveryone'from the hinainrWURicxxtoand

i to bus•ebooi toq

from 10p.m. yeaterdiy and to returnto Wcstfield form 7 a.m. today.

Many activities are open to theitudenu such a* racquctball, volley-ball, dancing and twimming. Therew u live muiic, a diae jockey and •magician to entertain.

Contest* and prize drawing* wereheld throughout the night and therewere supplies of food contributed bylocal merchant* and parenu

The coat of the Bast were coveredby donation frcmpaiera*, businessesin town and from ftind-raiien.

PARTY TIME~.W**lfl*M IMary Club menbers heard Mrs. DarMIe Walih1 « i "Project Graduation trtk *»2" to which all WnHleM High School

atajlafe wjl Wtavtted for the evening of graduation day, yesterday. RotaryClub President Richard Mans Is shown with Mrs. Walsh at lastmeeting.

I last week's

Day Care Center AuxiliaryDonates $32,000 Gift

The annual meeting and celebrationluncheon of the Weitfield Day CareCenter Auxiliary was held June 10 inWestminster Hall.

The group's officers thankedJ members for their help in volunteer-

ing at The Little Shop on the Comerand at several auxiliary fundraisers.

Their combined efforts resulted ina year-end gift of $32,000 to the center

The center kindergarten class en-tertained attendeei with songsplanned for 1992 graduation.

Board of Trustees President Mrs.Ann Robinson's report discussed thestatus of the center and the recentactivities of the board, She expressedher appreciation to the auxiliaryvolunteers for their hard work onbehalf of the centers.

Mrs. Linnea Rhodes, Center Di-rector, and Mrs. Vera Calhoun, InfantCenter Director, gave accounts ofprojects and activities at their re-spective sites.: Little Shop Board Nominatingcommittee Chairman, Mrs. AnnaMarie Gairigan,presented the 1992-1993 slate of officers and it was ac-cepted unanimously.

The shop will be led by the fol-lowing:

Fneldnrt, Mis. alary PeanutlVis* Ftwldmt. Mn. t touw Snrai••cording ••eiatanr, Mn. b t d l i

AIM*TIMmure. Mn. Dontfey Hood u d

Un.UalMP.octMCeatrollan. Mm. Marietta McConuek,

Mi*. 'agor Lou aad Mrs. Dorothy

Supplies, Mrs. Vtaglata ItenleaThe slate of officers for the auxil-

iary for 1992-1993 was presentedand accepted unanimously.

The officers are:Wsttdiai. Mr*, m s Ulan*Vie* niamai. Mn. DeiMay M t t

_ ittwduMj Secreun, Mr*. Loaise

Tmnnt, Mr*. PMrMa MCarto ''NewtleMM, Mn. Lacllte "Mktay"

Ways aad I M u . Mn. kallr HedboroPHbUeny. Mr*, rraaew DUIenHoapUaUty, Mm. M t a Mltaral aad

MicHaUWUntaM.TerriPaadal

ttecaudlae, Mn. fataa Monn u dHis. ABB* Arlral

Ceauneictal, Mn. Bally Bockus andMn. Mary Juw Mallaaey

Noadaallag. Mn. Maae BarabasDisplay, Mn. llsla taita and Mn.

VoluBl«*r Coordlaalers, Mn. fay•toddy aad Mn. JUta Aaa Gordon

Veluatsar Ttalalns, Mr*. ConniaCalkla*

fuDlldtjr, Mn. n * n w MMutila

_, Mr*. BUM CUaeyThe new President announced the

auxiliary would sponsor its third an-nual Children's Outgrown ClothingSaleon Friday and Saturday,October16 and 17.

The event will be chaired by Mrs.Anne Wischusen and Mrs. SaltyHedborg.

Chamber ShortensHours in Summer

During July and August, the officeof the Westfield Area Chamber ofCommerce will be open Tuesdays,Wednesdays and Thursdays from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. and will be closed onMondays and Fridays.

An answer machine records tele-phone messages at all times. Allqueries and correspondence will bemaintained in a timely manner.

Things looked atpatiently from one sideafter another generallyend by showing a sidethat la beautiful.

—Robert LouisStevenson

Miss Beth Pryor JoinsStaff of Arts Workshop

GRANT RkXIPIINT.Th* Basinet*d r b t l W * «f WattfleM

tm ••well will pur—daa) ftHMB af YnaJ-aYalaVtaB'a^ at asa^

Delaware. Tke l*ce«dary CaraarScholarship Award raclpUat It

to ay raw haJTaihieallan iai SNirshigTMl** Pippin la aront ly " "Uahm Cewrtr CaHaja In ca

IT yaw wantCeatertcheolefi

and IV t f iat fa l Waww af WestlleMInc, yleaat tail 233-0735 or 231-77M.

Weichert CitesMr. Gelmetti

In the mid*! of a slow office mar-ket, Weichert Commercial, Realtors'Vice President Richard Gelmetti ofWettfield ha* fully leased anotheroffice building on the Route No. 78corridor, announced company Presi-dent Ronald Mate.

This lime, Mr. Gelmetti, in coop-eration with Weichen's Allentownoffice, filled a 22,000 square-footMarcon Business Park building in

- LehJgh Valley, Pennsylvania in co-operation with Hawley Realty.

He also recently completed leasingof the 30,000 square-foot Ml. BethelOffice Park in Warren.

Any party which takes creditfor the rain must not be surprisedif its opponents blame it for thedrought.

—Dwight Whitney Morrow

. Miss Beth Pryor of Weslfield hasjoined the faculty of the WestfieldWorkshop for the Arts, a five-weeksummer enrichment program forchildren in pre-scbool through highschool.

Miss Pryor will teach Indian craftsand "Paper Potpourri."

The workshop will kick off its 21 stsc«*on on Monday, June 29,».id runthrough Friday, July 31. Once again,classes will meet at Edison Interme-diate School in Westfield from 8:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Participants willbe able to choose from classes ininstrumental music and voice.dance,drama, fine arts, crafts, communica-tion aits and special interests. Suchactivities as a community arts festi-val and music and theater productionsare planned.

In Miss Pryor's Indian crafts class,students will leam about learn how todesign American Indian jewelry,headdresses, ritual clothing andvarious other artifacts.

In "Paper Potpourri" they will leam

how to make paper, create objectswith paper mache and appreciate thevalue and fun of recycling.

Miss Pryor earned a Bachelor ofFine Arts Degree from Pratt Institutein Brooklyn with a major in sculptureShe has taught art in the Perth AmboyCatholic Schools and has pursued herown an work, designing, developingand displaying her own line of cardsand jewelry.

Her work has been exhibited atsuch places a* the Brookfield ArtCenter, the New Jersey Center for theVisual Arts in Summit and JuxtaposeGallery in Weslfield.

Registration for the workshop isbeing accepted through Thursday,July 2, for student* interested in afour-week session. Please telephone322-5065 to make an appointment toregister in person.

The workshop, which is open to allNew Jersey residents, is a non-profitprogram of the New Jersey Workshopfor the Aits, an art* education orga-nization mat alto oversee* Union

Leader Doesn't AcceptEndorsement LettersThe Westfield Leader does not

accept letters for publicationbacking candidates for any office.

The newspaper does, however,publish press releases from candi-dates at all levels.

ON EXHIBIT...Ml«i Judith Koeppd or Wcstfleld displays • leather handbagwhich will be among the works she will feature at the 16th annual AmericanCrafti Festival at Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts In New York Cltv onSaturday and Sunday, July 4 and 5,11 and 12, from noon Io9p.m. with raindatesofjulyl8andl9.

MluBXkPryor

County Music Theater, the MusicStudio and die Wettfield FencingClub.

Nancy L. RoweEarns Law Degree

Nancy L. Rowe, the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. William Rowe ofWestfield, received her Law Degreefrom the Columbus School of Law atCatholic University of America inWashington, D.C., on Sunday, May24.

Miss Rowe was recognized for hercontribution as an Associate Editorof the Law Review. She will be as-sociated with the law firm of S widlerand Berlin of Washington, D.C.,where she resides.

Nancy graduated from WestfieldHigh School in 1982 and BucknellUniversity in Lewisburg, Pennsyl-vania in 1986.

Etz Chayim UnitAt Dinner July 11

The next event for the Etz ChayimMarried Couplet UnitofB'naiB'rith,for those in their 20s to 40s, will bedinner out at Khan's MongolianBarbecue on Route No. 22 East, GreenBrook on Saturday, July 11, at 8o'clock. The cost will be the price ofone's own meal at the buffet.

Non-members may attend thedinner. Please telephone 668-1405 tojoin the group for dinner.

Etz Chayim Unit will offer halfdues for non-members until August31. Please telephone 232-0062 forfurther details.

Elaine ConnorCited for Studies

Elaine Connor of Westfield hasbeen named to the Dean's List for thespring semester of the 1992 academicy ear at the Hartford Art School of theUniversity of Hartford in West Hart-ford, Connecticut.

l»AMIN«JTIIK<lAVEL...N»»rl*.tUcNil D»y Cart Auxiliary t»r*»ldiiil,Mri.L.yiiiilllman,acc«Blstb*gav*ln>irmtiulgulngl'riildtnttMrs,Klfan«r8inu<ifo<fl'rM«nu>

Can't go down.Can go up.

The "No Regrets" Guarantee.If the Treasury CD rate rises at any time during your term, you have the

right to exercise a one-time option to switch to the higher rate.

• FDIC-insured up to $100,000.• $5,000 minimum deposit.• Interest paid monthly or quarterly.• Rate above is with direct credit of interest to a

Midlantic checking account. Otherwise, the rate is 5.45%.• 200 free Midlantic checks to new checking account customers,

Visit your community Midlantic National Bank or call 1400-321-MIDL

ir« In flTttl l Jjnt 72t liy for t»\y *nln1f<*iil i IUIt\

SIGNS OP SlrCCBSaUCaawbett'e Lebeb far U M C B D W I was a iyear at Tarns an se SchseL Dbplaylag senss ef the book* received Aresn Ihepregrai a r e i m m aae Sleehanlt Kalterjahn. Heath**- Nawaaan, Nlcnala*Gtisskr, Peal Kattorjaka, Mfcfcsel Fried****, Ashley Chaaab«r*,Mrs.S«*aBLeeascta, Ihe UbrarUa, • » • Mrs. Unea Kejterjalm, the coawnlrto* Chair-

TlMEOFFIUPE~n*e»a»»b«riof l»«a»ictalIcriiMdiate School paahraplMitagraphMilMrgraAwtioadartJwMSclmllMwlPmMmlMrmSuM<iHrVt|>pwMi4SclH>^S«tptrhriMM, | p , p ,Mar* C. SwHh, prtotntod thaw with dplceaas. Dr. Sadist n tee Ihe five ara Uwtartest number la U M past six years to receive • «JaloM from the ctaM UMtblby Jawph Ftttlcano ana M n . Ruth M k M . GraaVaaUa, sham, left to right:Martel^rnart,JaniiUtfYatcllla,CharioiRlMMi,RacMGrippoaiidClMriaiFoster.

CHANGING T H E GUARD...Ncw officers of McKlnlay School'* Parent'TMchtr Organliation, recently l iutalM al th* family plcnk, shown, ki t toriihl, art: Back row, Mkhad Ktasfer and Scolt Paine; front row, Mr*. ElaineMeredith, Mr*. Suaan Maekay, M M . L M Aaa Rice, Mrs. Laura Clarroeca andM n . Linda Daly.

THE WINNING SIDE.-.McKlnley School iludenla play a game of t u j o f *th* tchooTa family prenk. StHdenla and Iheir famlllcj had the opporlun

r-waral• had (he upporlunlly to

enloy Fun,rood «ndgam*tallh«P*r*ni.Tci(rhtrOrganlu<lon-9poriiorcdcv<nlheld Junt 11 on the school ground*.

CARNIVAL DAV...MeKlr>l*y Skrwol itudanli and Ihalr famlUti nctntly *n-joyed anaAerneenef fun and games at the Khool's csrntvsl, Shown, If ft to right,attteftwegjaliirtng beeth arei M " . Susan Chmhlo, Shannon Gllmarlln and

County Recycling PlantBegins Elizabeth OperationsFmeitity Frocntn Commercial and ComttrucUon Dtbrit,Recycling 79 PorCtmt of lit WotU, DoubU Sla A

Ancycl int milestone waaieachedin New JtfMy June 16, a i th* alatc'il int automatad materials recoveryfacility whichptocoiaai and fBcycletcocnnungled construction debris andcommercial w u u officially openedinEliiabcth.

To celebrate the official opening ofJ * J Recycling Compwy. a ribbon-cutting ceremony ana lout were heldsi the facility.

J at ! ' • lyiWffl haa increased recy-cling pMcaatBfMdmMikally. Priorto automation, the facility was recy-cling 25 per cent of i u wait*. J * Icurrently recycles 79 per cent of iuwaste — mate than doable the stateaverage.

"The Union County Utilities Au-thority U proud that this facility i i inUnion County," Chairman Angelo J.Bonanno said. "We commendJ & Jrecycling for *»irb»«eased recyclingefforU, which will save dimiiuihiniumdfill apace."

"It is through the creation of in-novative facilities auch a i this one,that Union County will meet i u in-creased recycling goal* ." M r .Bonanno added.

Atide from (he environmentalbenefiUthatthU facility will provide,

increased recyclini also translates tofinancial savings.

"Given the akyrocketing cost* ofdisnoeal, we felt it was important toc k s w and buikl an eflicient recyclingfacility whichewendslocttatoraersacoa-effecti v* method rorproceasingtheir refuse." J * J Recycling Com*pwyPnsicisrtJorKB.DiMarcoBBid.

Mr. D i M a r o noted »he facility canaccornmodate and process materialsin larger quantities and in a mereefficient manner. An application hasbeen made lo increase the processingcapacity 10 430 tons-par day. Thatlevel wil l better accommodate thescone of the facility, labor and thevarious truckload capacities o fDiMsrco Disposal Services. Inc.. theaffiliated hauls*

The recyclable terns retrieved fromthe waste stream inchide paper, wood,concrete, metal*, plastic, asphaltroofing, tires, soil and glass.

Mr. DtMaroo noted ihe recycledproducts, which constitute about 90per cent of the waste stream handledby the faciliry.are eventually returnedto the economy in the form of newproducts, rather thanbeingdiicircJedin increasinglyexpeneive and alreadyoverburdened landfills.

MareJeCaiirta

Dawn Brown ReceivesMarc W* Hardy Award

The rural recipient of the MarcWesley Hardy Human Rights Awardit Dawn Brown.

The youth was a Westfield HighScrMolaenkr.tn African-American,who died in an automobile accidenttwo years ago.

The award is presented to youngaduhs in the Wsstfield area who, likeMarc , evidence openness andfriendliness to persons ofother races,creeds andnationaJitiee.involvementand leaderahip in organizations andactivities committed to improvinghuman relations, unusual persona]dignity and the willingness to riskforwhat he or she believes is right.

M i u Brown isatenkxat WestfieldHigh School. She was the Presidentof the Awareness Club during hersenior yew and participated in theCatch Program of her school, whichprovided peer counselling.

She was in the top quarter of herclass and was active in St. Luke'sAfrican Methodist Episcopal ZionChurch.

Other recipients of the award in-clude JiUMedeier.RoseMarieMiller'awt-ryiamaJiobbei^ Ml'!-.iv.:<! ••

Miss Msrdem is a senior at ScotchPlains-Fanwood High School and isa member of Temple Emanu-El. Shehas been an active leader for socialjustice both locally and statewide. In1991 she spent an entire summerliving on the Rutgers Campus, serv-ing three weeks in a food kitchen and

Dawn Brown

three weeks working with children ina city park.

Misa Milter graduated from West-field High School in 1991. She is amember of the Roman CatholicChurch of St. Helen and currentlyattends ViJIanova University in

' Vilienova.' Tenmiylvanla. ShV'has'.spent many hours tutoring the poorand reaching out to the homeless.

Miss Jacobs, a senior at WestfieldHigh School, has been active in theAwareness Club at the high school,the Catch Program, Amnesty Inter-national and the Club for Peace andJustice.

Five Students from TownCited at Lehigh Ceremony

Five town students were honoredat ihe commencement exercises heldon Sunday, May 3 1 , at Lehigh Uni-versity in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.

Douglas Paul Cunningham of 308Roanoke Road, who is completinghis senior year, received the Ameri-can Institute of Chemical Engineer-ing Award given to an outstandingsenior who excel* in chemical engi-

nuenuuN cmmi or wumiuTh. IUir*rmd •*. «UUui •**• r*rfe«*

w e iwwjeiTadsy, »:J0 s.K,rrsyer Chspcl: 7:» p«. ,

Chtnal Choir; i pm., C u u riMi tndB em.,Aduh Council.

Tomorrow, 5 pm, CunpIitth.Siindiy, June 2S, 8 sad 10:30 «.«., fonhls

Scrvicn with UM Mntttni Di. rttdcrkt tCMiuui pmcBln» Wyttt mtmttn wit berecotnlici tt holh wntco, aid Ihe ChincrlChair will itaf knfwte Mt ln ' i nnuu, * >JolhlkUillO»nSMHJolc»hlktUmi*llO:»*.m.;nS*.m.,MuHtducnion; 11:90 an., teuton Councti, ant *p.m., Htmorld Strvtc< fof Mn. Mirtlyn j ,Hcrrmuin in ihe Hactatry.

Tuttdtr, June 30,7:30 p.m., Sculoa

11 |•aster »r. «f*»»fj ttsej

AMOCISIC Paeler ame Mncior

»Y«1»-3«Y«Tomorrow, • p,«i,Cott«t« u d Cintr Bible

Sillily for ilr.ikf.Sunday, 9:1$ i m , Sunday School for ill lies.

11 M I , Wonhip wlft Or.Hsss; NurMry wovided(or rewboriu lo lYttr-oMt tnd Chllditn'iChurchei for Ivcsr-oWt throtiah tl»M In thirdirade,and 6 o'clock, EveMni Service.

Tuttdiy, 7;3O t.n., YotHHj Msrrlfd'i BibleStudy.

Widricidiy, 7 o'clock, MfcJ.Vctk Service,Fimllv Nlthl and Adult BIM« Study, md T.Mp.m., Wtyer Tuw.

MUST CONeUOATION/U. CHVICHU S I t a M r t t m t , WntfleM,

Tht « t v t r e a l fit, Jean 0 . W l h

Tomorrow, noon,r>WitaV dttdUVie, suit 7:30p.m., Senior lll|h YouUi Barhema <l church

Sulurdly.JUM 17, 9:)0 am.,Cofb* wllh thlAuoclite raiior Cudklite it tmon Hill, md 7p.m., Ctmlldm KecfpUon,

Sundiy, Junt I I , 10 u , Wonlilp Servlc*wllh frvffrnd *lihlffl«nprt«Kln|foilu*(J byC l MMiijti nd noon st l k '

E

neering courses and display leader-ship and participation in extracur-ricular activities.

Thomas Krislopher Mellinaof 835HighlandAvenuereceivedaBachelorof Scieitce Degree in Industrial En-gineering.

Nicole R O M N o l u of 176 NorthEuclid Avenue was awarded aBachelor of Science Degree in Mar-keting.

Charles B. Ott of 1411 East BroadStreet received a Bachelor of ScienceDegree in Computer Science.

Brian Patrick Dilks of 638 ScotchPlains Avenue earned s Bachelor ofArts Degree in Computer Science.

Michael FluhrOn Dean's List

Irwin L. Goldstein, the Dean of theCollege of Behavioral and SocialSciences at the University of Mary-land at College Park announced Ed-ward Michael Fluhr, the son of Mr.and Mrs. Edward M. Fluhr of 66Westbrook Road Westfield, is in-cluded on the Dean's List for thespring. 1992, semester.

Inclusion on this lint is recognitionof superior gcholtstie attainment.

Lisa CIcvengerMakes Dean's List

M I M Lisa Clevengcr of Westfieldhas been named to the Plymouth StaleCollege Dean's List for maintaininga grade-point average of between 3.5and 3.69 during the spring semesterof thin academic year.

Girls InstituteHonorees Chosen

p | l u yConerciitlonil MMiijti, and noon st luke'iAfrican Mithodlil Episcopal Klon Church Vor.ililp Service.

MondirJunt)?, Summer Office Hour* txtln.Tiindiy, June 30,1 p.si., Alitten In Kttthim

Weilneiday. July I, I p.m., Alinon In CuiFillosiihlp lltil.

Thl Sanciuiry Ii handleapped afteiilWi.

utSt.llelen'aKonianC'slholicCliurchntid !tn* Ming «t the Firsl UaptlxiChurch with ihe Wentfleld Chorale.Marnle will beemployedthli summerat (lie CriuifcirJ Swim Club.

Her future pinna «re for I career Inmodicino «r biology. The delegatewill relate herexnerlsncolu Ihe clubat (ha October General Misting.

Emily Gleason, Mamie CambriaIn Girls Career Institute

Emi ly Oleaeon and M a m i eCambria. Westfield High Schooljuniors, hive been chosen respec-tively as a Delegate and Alternate toattend Girls Career Institute. This isan annual program sponsored by theNew Jersey State Federation ofWomen's Clubs.

Emily and Mamie, who have beenchosen to represent The Woman'sClub of Westfield. are selected by

. their high school principal and faculty.The girls who attend, from the 390women's clubs in New Jersey, areexamples of juniors who are lookiniforward to a career. The seminarswere held on the DougJasi Collegecampus in New Brunswick from June15 to 18.

In high school. Miss Gleascn i iVice President of the National HonorSociety and Italian Club, a memberof the French Honor Society and amember of the Women's StudiesGroup. This year, she has received scommendation for high scores fromthe National Merit Society and hon-orable mention on the National Ital-ian Exam.

She has been a member of theStudent Council for three years and iscurrently Recording Secretary forStudent Council anda member of thewinter and spring track teams. She is

a Youth Representative for the PintCongregational Church.

Miss Gleason enjoys horsebackriding, skiing, Whitewater rafting,mountain biking and climbing. Afterconquering some of Colorado's14,000-foot peaks, she will be at-tempting Mr. Rainier in WashingtonSute this summer. •;:'•'.

Mamie Cambria if a member ofthe French Honor Society and Trea-surer of the National Honor Society.She was mentioned for five yean inthe Who'tWho of American HighSchool Studtmstoi has received aNational Science Merit Award. Herother high school credits a n ModelUnited Nations and DistinguishedHonor Roll.

Previously she has received theAmerican Legion Award, was men-lionedirithe"BookofGold"andwasselectedfora special musical group."Sharps and Flats:" Mamie is amember of high school choirs: TheConcert Choir, toe chorale and theMadrigals. She h u appeared in threehighschoelmiiaicaipraductiMiKiKtirSid* Story. Chicago tui Joseph andthe Amaiing Technicolor DreamCoat. Mamie is also a footballcheerleader.

Miss Cambria is a Youth Minister

pueucNonceNOTICE OF SALEOF REAL ESTATE

FOR NON PAYMENT OF TAXESAND ASSESSMENTS

PutoHo note* I* hereby ghran the! the un<lf»lgr»d, The. Cgliotor at Texea, <X TheTown o4Weem*K», Union County. New Jeraey.wwaeKatpuWlc auction on twaoeioayol July, 1—a In lh»T<» Pdlector'* oWlee, In The Munlelpei Bunding. 42»«ael BVoed

t , WteWeld. Hew Jereeiy. •> Two o'clock In Ihe eftemoon. me Mlowtne deecrlb* a

T h a aaM landa wW ba aokt to m a k e lha amount of Municipal U a n a c» » a a a r r w o n e > a a o » . e ^ o f Juty,1B»3rnoa«nerw>l>ilnieraetandeoalo>aala.e»etualve.

(ia%) per annum. Payment* tor Ihe eale aha* be mede by omth or oerMled checkbefore condueten or Mia eate or • > • praoarry wM be reeatd.

Any parcel af real property tor which «he»e thai be no ether pororiaeer wM ba etntefc6* and aoM to The Muni deadly In fee rer redamptlen al eighteen peroent <1»»> perannum and The MunMpaWy aheJI hav* th* right to tar or loreolnee »w rlgM of

Tt»a M l * wW ba mada and conducted In accordanca wWi «va prmWoM *» ArtWa 4o4 Cfcaptar B oT TWa M, Ravlaad Btalutaa of Naw Jaraay. 1037, and amamlmant*tharato. .

Al any lima batera H» u l a tha unctaralgnad will racalva paymanl of iha amount 4u»en eta preparty, wkh Intaraat and cotli Incurrad up to tlma cM paymarM, by cartffladchadioraasn.

Th* aald landa ao aubrKI lo aala. dMcribarf In aoeordartea wHh lha UK dupNoala.Indudlna lha r a m of »m ewnar aa arwwn on H i . tart tax dupdeata and ttta t o « amountdua lharaon raapaotlvaly on th» 2Oth day of July, 1 tea, amloalva of ma San fof n a yaar1902 ara aa <Mad batow

Vlolai law noGoaaclororTaxaa

Waattlrtd. Naw Jaraav

LOCATION1. eoe Ivarta Avanua7. 77 FabhM Drtva4.101 Bart Broad Btraate. soa AMan Avanua7.1312 Proaoael etraal». 940 Oranda o r e *

OWNEHPalruccl, MariaCtna. Anthony H. a. ArlanaDuaN, Dorothy Cat ofCnanear, Murlal F.Hobaon, Ralph a, ThatmaYoon, Patar S. a Byaong s.

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Thursday, June 25,1*92

STRUMMING INTHEPARK.»Tht Banjo Hialimcn»ilUppMrupwtar(h«Unkm County Summer Arts festival In Echo Lake Park in Mountainside-Wtttfltld on Wednesday, July 1, from 7:30 lo 9:30 p.m.

Banjo Ragtimers PerformIn Echo Lake July 1

The Wednesday, July 1 installmentof tneUnkm County Division ofParksand Recreation's Summer Arts Fes-tival concert series will feature TheBanjo Ragtimers.

The conceit will be held in EchoLake Park, located in Mountainside-Weilfield, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m

The Banjo Ragtimers specialize inperforming Dixieland jazz and sing-a-long songs of the late 19th andearly 20th centuries.

Members of the group have per-formed at Carnegie Hall andMichael's Pub. They also have ap-peared at stale fail's and such notablejazz festivals as the Big Hom Jazz

Festival in Chicago and the JVC JazzFestival in Waterloo.

The concert site at Echo Lake Parkincludes a dance floor and a refresh-ment truck. Patrons should bring theirown lawn chain or blankets.

In the event of rain, the concert willbe held at Trailside Nature and Sci-ence Center, located on Coles Avenueand New Providence Road, Moun-tainside.

Groups of disabled persons or se-nior citizens interested in para transittransportation to the concert shouldtelephone the Program Coordinatorat 527-4916 by tomorrow.

W. Brooke Bartholomay EarnsGirl Scouts' Highest Honor

W. Brooke Bartholomay, thedaughter of Mr. and Mn. Robert

' Barlriolornay. completed' trie' re-quirements for the Girl Scout GoldAward, the highest achievement inGirl Scouts. Brooke planned TheHoover Spa, a weekend of relaxation,beauty care and aerobic exerciseworkshops for Cadette Girl Scouts inthe Washington Rock Girl ScoutCouncil.

Five workshops were presented bymembers of Senior Girl Scout TroopNo. 696 at Camp Lou Henry Hooverin Middlevillc. Over 100 youngwomen and their leaders participatedin the workshops fulfilling severalrequirements for Interest ProjectPatches in Managing Stress, Tuneinto Well-Being and Fashion, Fitnessand Make-up.

The weekend began with a yogasession emphasizing stretching andrelaxation techniques This was pre-sented by Mrs. Nicole Mode and Mrs.Colleen Mode of Nicole's YogaCenter. Inc. in Garwood.

Wendy Jebens conducted the nu-trition/well-being workshop, whileBetsy Lau and Sara Pentlicky kepteveryone's blood circulating with

. aerobic exercise. Helen Johnson andTara Swersie showed the scoutsproper nail care and then look themthrough the correct way to do amanicure.

Hair care, always important toyoung teens, was explained by

Maryann Kril and Regina Hanley.The girls then had their hair done in aFrench Braid by the presenters. Skincare make-up sessions were demon-strated by Christina Liebrich andCathy Kujawa.

A representative scout from eachgroup was selected to hive her skincleansed, moisturized and correctmake-up applied for hercoloring. Allsenior scouts conducting the work-shops were taught their particularspeciality by professional s in that areaatsessionspnorto the weekend. Avonrepresentative, Mm. Nancy Walberttaught the skin care and make-up,while Tina Kastodinovich showedthem hair and nail care.

Trie Gill Scout Gold Award hasfive requirements. Each girl mustcomplete four interest Project Patchesfrom a list of 66 encompassing thefive worlds of Girl Scouting; theCareer Exploration Pin, where shelearns about a variety of careers —traditional and others; the SeniorGirlScout LeadershipAwardwhichpivesher the opportunity to experiencemany types of leadership situations,from organizing to presentation, andthe Senior Girl Scout Challenge whichasks the young woman to look toherself, hertjoopandhercornmunilyto understand herself and her poten-tial. The fifth requirement is the GirlS com Gold Award Project which putsinto action all that has been learnedpreviously.

George R. BrownellHeads Historical Society

George R. Brownell was electedPresident of the We Hfield HistoricalSociety at the 23rd annual meeting atEcho Lake Country Club.

H. Emerton Thomas, a formerWeitfield Mayor, received theTrustee*' Award for his many con-tribution! to Wettfield and his long-standing support of the society andthe Miller-Cory Houie.

Parker Nelson, a Pitt President ofthe society, received the C. HoughtonBirdtall, Jr. Preiident'i Award.

Mr. and Mn. William Y. Wallacereceived a certificate of appreciationfortheir work on behalf of the Miller-Cory House. Mn. Caroline Holt wasrecognized for her many hours ofservice at the Archives Room inTamaqucs School. James Mumfordof Clark wai honored for his years ofwork at the Dr. William RobinsonPlantation in Clark as well as being acraftsman in tintmithing.

The after-dinner program waspresented by William Chemerka onr'New Jersey in the Civil War." He

appeared in the uniform of a CivilWar soldier, carrying (he variousequipment used in battle.

Officers and trustees chosen forthe 1992-1993 term are: Mr.Brownell, President; Mr. Nelson, VicePresident of Membership Relations;William T. Meglaughlin. Vice Presi-dent of Finance, Ralph H. Jones.Recording Secretary; Mrs. VirginiaRorden, Corresponding Secretary;Donald F. Moknuer, Treasurer, MissMatilda Pfeiffer, Curator, and PhilipS.Keeler, Jr.. Archivist.

Or. Homer J. Hall and CharlesJackson were elected as members atlarge of the Board of Trustees. Mrs.Carol S. LaPierre was elected to theBoard of Trustees for the Class of1994. Mr. Brownell and Mrs. FlorenceJ. Malcolm are to serve three-yearterms on the Miller-Cory Board ofGovernors.

Trustees for life include James L.Clark, Herbert A. Halsey. Mrs.Frances C. Kinneman, Weyman O.Steengrafe and Mr. Thomas.

Representative RinaldoStudies Deadlock Options

Representative Matthew J. Rinaldo,whose district includes Westfield, itcalling on the Library of Congress to t iv e said he is examining is' whether

rovide constitutional and legal ad- there are any precedents or rules:-_ ._a.-M-... i ^ •-__• g o v e m m g n o w a delegation casts its

vote.The New Jersey delegation nextyear will consist of 13 members, and

provivice to the New Jersey Congressionaldelegation in the event there is adeadlocked Presidential race thisNovember and the Presidential elec-tion is thrown into the House ofRepresentatives.

The New Jersey lawmaker pointedout the move is precautionary andshould not be interpreted as any signRepublican or Democratic membersof the delegation believe Ross Perot'scandidacy will deny an ElectoralCollege majority to either PresidentGeorge Bush or Governor BillClinton, the certain Democraticnominee.

But Representative Rinaldo saidmembers have an obligation lo fa-miliarize themselves with the con-stitutional proceduresandprecedentsin the unlikely event they are calledupon to cast such a vote next January.

When no candidate receives amajority of the Electoral College vote,the Constitution says the House ofRepresentatives must choose aPresident from the three candidateswho received the most votes in theElectoral College.

Each state has one vote, and themembers must decide asadelegationwhom to vote for as President. Afterall SO delegations vote the candidate

• whareceivesa majority. 26, is ejectedPresident. The procedure has beenused only twice in American history,once in 1801, when the HouscclcctedThomas Jefferson over Aaron Burrand again in 1825, whenJohnQuincyAdams was selected over AndrewJackson.

Representative Rinaldo is slated tobecome the dean of the New Jerseydelegation with the retirement ofDemocratic Representative RobertA.Roe of Wayne.

He said he has requested, and re-ceived, background analyses fromthe Library of Congress thalexaminedthe precedents used by the House in1801 and 1S25 dealing with how adelegation's vote was determined andwould be providing copies to othermembers of the delegation.

Representative Rinaldo added thecontinuing strength of independentcandidate, Mr. Perot, had forced manymembers to dust off the little-usedconstitutional provisions and re-educate themselves on matters thatwere debated by the original Consti-tutional Convention over 200 yearsago.

"ll's fascinating what a vibrantdocument the Constitution is," theRepresentative said. "Just two weeksago, we concurred on an amendmentthat was proposed by James MadisonNearly 200 years ago, and now weare actively and seriously investigat-ing some very old but neverthelessimportant, provisions in the samedocument."

Representative Rinaldo said he wasnot making any assumptions aboutwinners in the Presidential race, onlyussuring the members of the NewJersey delegation met their respon-sibilities in an informed, intelligent

fashion.One of the issues the Representa-

it could be only a one-seat majorityfor Republicans or Democrats.

Representative Rinaldo said aPresidential candidate conceivablycould carry the popular vote in NewJersey yet the delegation could castits one vote for the loser.

In an extreme case, he added youcould have an unprecedented sce-nario.

Some national polls have putGovernor Clinton running third be-hind President Bush and Mr. Perot.

But Democrats, the legislator said,currently control 31 stale delegations.Conceivably, you could have Gov-ernor Clinton come in third in thepopular vole and yet become Presi-dent once the election were throwninto the House.

Political observers have pointedout 11 states only have a slim, one-seat majority, and that could changecome November.

Representative Rinaldo remindedpeople while the House has not de-cided the Presidency in nearly 170years, both Ihe House and Senatevoted for Gerald R. Ford when hewas selected as Vice President byRichard M. Nixon in 1073 and for*Nelson A. Rockefeller in 1974.

But he also said many Republicanmembers of Congress remember anincident in 1985, when the Demo-cratic majority in the House of Rep-resentatives refused to honor theelection certificate of a member fromIndiana, Richard Mclntyre.

Although Mr. Mclntyre had beencertified the winner by the IndianaSecretary of State, the Democrats,alsounderconstitulional precedents,refused to seat either candidate andreferred the election to a specialsubcommittee with two Democratsand one Republican. That specialpanel, after hand-counting absenteeballots, awarded the seat to theDemocrat by the closest victorymargin of a congressional seat in thiscentury.

"The Presidency is not abovepolitics," Representative Rinaldosaid, "but 1 think the integrity of ourelections ought to be. There shouldnot be any political power plays orpublic trust in Congress will sinkonly lower."

The lawmaker also noted, whilethe House of Representatives hastwice chosen a President, there is oneinstance in history in which the winnerof the popular vote actually lost thePresidency.

In 1876, Samuel Tilden received4.2 million votes to Rutherford B.Hayes' 4 million. In the ElectoralCollege, however, Hayes edged outTilden by the slimmest of margins:185-184.

Representative Rinaldo said,however, the House of Representa-tives did not choose the President inthat instance.

Maren L. Burke StarsIn Comedy of Errors

ALAMOI)K.-MM.NIr«liM.Ml*,l.n.ofNk.il»1»Yoi|»t;****,Int. » Urwiml,. t . i,li with I r « * t H.rlholum.y,• S.nlor (ilrl Sim.1 In W.iM.1.1 Troopi No,6W $ho "wnlMHTh. llo««r &p«, in -tllvlly for Cdttl* (ilrlHi-otil.. Mr..Mod. «»nduct.cl th. uptnlnn worktop wrwnl.y irauli and lod.n ltnni.flr.tV«»tlun lt«hnl<iii« •« rtltov* »lrt«« mid to nmkt out f«l guutl,

Maren L. Burke, I he daughter ofDr, and Mrs. William Burke ofWcstficld, is now appearing in threeperformances of The Comedy of Er-rors by Willlnm Shakespeare nt theSoldiers and Snilors Monument inNew York City on Stiturdny.s, June 27mid July 11, mill Sunday, July 12, lit4p.m.

The lu-trcss will play tlie purl (ifLuce. This production is presentedby the Academy of KivcrxidcSlmkcHpcnK! Company ai putt ofSummer In the I'aik wlihShakespeare. Thcw productions meopen to the public.

AgfiulunleofNewYiitk L'liivciiilyin tiieiilrr uml a Imlder of II |)ii>fc<i-*ionul cci lifii ntc I'luiii ilic Ai toi i umlDirectors Litbuintory, stir spent lustMininiei In Albany with the ActonSliitkeujteiire Cuiitntirty, pcifurtumgIII Julius Carxiw, Min/i Ailo AbntiiNothing and Taming of the Shrew.

SOARING HIGH...Chri«opher liana* of Troop No. 73 of Wtstrktd, recentlyr«c«ivtd Mi Eafj* Award •( Holy Trinity'! Court of Honor, H« hu been armmbtr oTtb* troop sine* 19M. For hi* Eagle Project, Chris renovated twopUygreu Mb forth* Scotch Plains Young Men'sChrisllan Association Day Car*Center and alto bull! picnic table* for this U H , He ii currently a honor studentat WtstfltM High School. In addition lo Scouting, Chrli i* a member «T theWcstrkM Vanity Track Team. He la also an altar boy at St. John**Church inFUhwajr. He !• shown receiving his Eagle Award from Andrew Ruotolo, UnionCounty Prosecutor, right and Timothy Avis, left, Troop No. 73 Scoutmaster.

* * * * *

\

ALL FOR NATURE...Memb«rs oTCadelte Girl Scout Troop No. 502, based atEdison Intermediate School, participated in the town Encampment "Over theRainbow" at Camp Lou Henry Hoover In Middlevillc The scouts conducted aPapermahlngWorkshopaspirtortheenvironnicnlaltlieincslreuingrecycling.The girls were able lo learn leadership skills and presentation techniquesearning credits toward the Cidelte Challenge Pin. The scouts and their leaders,left lo right, are: Christie Rlik, Alice Kelman, Gina Shapiro, Nina Caslells,Corinne Liebrkh, Mrs. Bernadine Liebrich, Iroop leader; Michelle Molinaro,Alexis Burnett and Laura Van Wyk. Mrs. Barbara Shapiro also accompaniedthe troop on this weekend.

Maryann Kril Leads CampTo Earn Gold Award

"Over the Rainbow", the theme ofthe 1992 Westfield Town Encamp-ment, was held at Camp Lou HenryHoover in Middlevillc last month.The program, taking almost 2SOscouts and leaders to the Land of Oz,was planned and-eoordtnated byMaryann Kril, Ihe daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Michel Kril, as the finalrequirement to complete the highestachievement in Girl Scouting, theprestigious Gold Award.

Square dancing got Ihe groupoff toa start. This also was a get-acquaintedsession with troops from the Brownielevel to Seniors participating.Scheduled activities included a Hu-man Board Game, making notepaperby recycling and processing everydaynewspaper and playing volleyballover a net Ihe group made from theplastic six-pack rings. All the troopswent boating with Brownies in row-boats and older scouts trying theirskills in canoes and funyaks.

Part of the weekend was devoted tolearning camping skills includingmenu planning, safe fire building andvarious types of cooking — fromfoods in aluminum foil to baking inbox ovens. Entertainment, with anenvironmental theme, took the troopsto the Emerald City Amphitheater.Songs were re-written with wordsabout recycling, reusing and reducinggarbage.

Toccoa Falls

M»r*nl,. ttiirk*Slit IIIMI did some lending at the

Old (..'iiHile Theatic in tk'iuiinglon,ViMinoiif, hiMiiKli.alic woikcilwitli!lie .Shiikeipcnrel'iM progtnin mid

College TroupeAt Chapel

The Toccoa Falls College singinggroup, Exaltation from Toccoa Falls,Georgia, will present a concert ofChristian music at 6 p.m. on SundayJuly 5 at the Mountainside GospelChapel at 1 180 Spruce Drive,Mounta inside.

The members of Exaltation min-istered in local churches and nearbySouthern states this past school year,they also toured during Ihe wintersemester break in Florida, Georgiamid Alabama.

Some members of the team liuvetoured extensively in summer months,and for one this included a trip toCole d'lvoirc, Africa,

Exultation is touring again thissiiiiinicr in Southern, Northeastern,I'ustcm and Mid-Wcstcm states. Tlicirministry also includes futniiy Bibleconferences, youth retreats, schoolsuml camps.

Education in the Schools, producedby Live History Pruiluvtitws, inScluMiccimly, New Yoik. She nlsoappeared in MI all-female piodut'tiimof (lamltt.

Win king for Ihe Joyce Thcali c tiniJApplause Hooks, both in New YotkCity, she provided IIHIMC Hacks fur ntoccnl pmtlut'lion nt Sidewalks The-uitc in New Voik.

She sviil spend Ihe fall and t'.iilywinter Hiiiriiig as the Nurse \nKonwntimUulict for liiujjs HuMili NationalTours.

She mid her husband, I'IIIIISugiinnun, live In Brooklyn.

Maryann Kril

A real show stopper was a fashionshow using plastic bags as variousbody wear from swimsuits to a bridalgown. The various workshopsthroughout the weekend were con-ducted by members of Senior TroopNo. 696 and Cadette Troop No. 502.

Five requirements must be met toreceive the Gold Award in GirlScouting. The candidate must com-plete four interest project patches froma choiceof 66covering the fiveWorldsof Girl Scouting. Careers are studiedand analyzed to earn the Career Ex-ploration Pin, while varied events.showing leadership and responsibil-ity are credited toward the SeniorGirl Scout Leadership Award. TheSenior Girl Seoul Challenge stressesself-evaluation, community serviceand international awareness,

Once a scout has completed thesepreliminary requirements, she mustthen design, plan and implement aproject of at least a four-month du-ration, utilizing Ihe many skills andtechniques acquired throughout herscouting career.

Scott M. MarinelliOn Dean's List

Scott M. Marinclli, of Mountain-side, a senior in Ihe College of Lib-eral Arts und Sciences at AlfredUniversity in Alfred, New York, wasmimed to the Dean's List few the spring1W2, semester.

Students on the Dean's List arellio.se who have earned a 3.3 or betterprade-point average for the semesler.

Scott, n political science mnjor, Ls ugraduate of Jonathan Duyton Re-gional High School in Springfield.He is the son of Mrs. Carol A.Marinclli.

I'hc tun ijTeriiewa nth. ilwuuy IIIKJ time

About 10 percent ofAmerican workers art unionmembers,

Pbcffttlfe Ilrafcrr,

J. Edward Crabiel, 75,Former Secretary of State

He Had Served in Both the Senate and Assembly;His Famity Operates Gray Funeral Home in Town

J. Edwaxd Crabiel of Milltown, aSecretary of Slate and legislator whodoubled as an engineer, died Friday,June 19, at St. Peler's Medical Center

rising to Majority Leader in 1963.In addition, he had been a Com-

missioner on the New Jersey TurnpikeAuthority, the New Jersey HighwayAuthority and the New JerseyWaste water Treatment Trust.

From 1947 to 1951. Mr. Crabielhad been the Mayor of Milltown.

He had been a civil engineer forFranklin Contracting Co. in LittleFalls, where he had worked 37 years.He had been the President of thecompany when he retired in 1973.

A Navy veteran of World War II,Mr. Crabiel participated in the inva-sion of Okinawa with the 70th NavalConstruction Battalion of the Am-phibious Corps.

Also surviving are his wife of 52years, Mrs. Doris Crabiel; a daughter,Mrs. Lynda dimming* of Del RayBeach, Florida; a brother, David B.Crabiel of Milltown, who owns theGray Funeral Home, and threegrandchildren.

J » 1«*2

J. Edward Crabiclin New Brunswick. He was 75.

Mr. Crabiel was born in Milltownin 1916 and had lived there all hislife.

In 1936, he had received aBachelor's Degree from RutgersUniversity.

Mr. Crabiel rose through the ranksof the Democratic Party in New Jer-sey, moving from the Assembly tothe Senate and then to the Governor'sOffice. He had been the Secretary ofSlute under Governor Brendan T.Byrne from 1974 to 1977.

Mr. Crabiel also had been a civilengineer.

The former legislator was hospi-talized two weeks ago. He died sud-denly, according to Miss Paulette J.Crabiel, Mr. Crabiel's niece and theFuneral Director at Crabiel Home forFunerals in Milltown, who at so worksfor the Gray Funeral Home in West-field.

Services were held Monday, June22, at the Milltown funeral home.

The cause of death was not im-mediately available.

Mr. Crabiel had been a State Senatorfrom 1965 to 1973 and had served asMinority Leader. He also had been inthe Assembly from 1953 to 1965,

Preston E. Kelso, Sr.80, Loizeaux RetireePreston E. Kelso Sr., 80, died

Thursday, June 18, at home.Mr. Kelso was bom in Plainfield

and had lived in Westfieldfor the past30 years.

He worked for many yean at J.D.Loizeaux Co. in Plainfield, retiring in1977.

Mr. Kelso served in the Armyduring World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. InaBell Kelso; a son, Preston E. Kelso,Jr. of Westfield; a stepdaughter, Mrs.Dolores B. Russell of Plainfield; threestepsons, George Bell of Westfield,Edward Bell of New Hampshire andWilliam Bell of Middlesex; a sister,Mrs. Laura M. Johnson of New YorkCity, a grandchild and eight step-grandchildren.

Services were held Tuesday at theBrown's Funeral Home in Plainfield.

Jun*2S, 1M1

Pick Up PhotosOn Timely Basis

Photographs submitted to TheWestfield Leader become theproperty of the newspaper and arereturned as a courtesy. All photo-graphs should be picked up at TheLeader's office. SO Elm Street,within 60 days.

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Mrs. Van Derven, 73,Active in ChansonettesRetired as Vail-Dtone's Most Tenured Teacher;

Gmt Piano Instructions to Many Children in TownMrs. Miriam B. Van Derven, along-

time Westfield resident, died ofnatural cauiei in Carrollton, Texas,on Thursday, June 4. She had been

Mr*. Miriam B. Van Darvtnrecovering from a long illness.

Mrs. Van Derven was born andraised in West Pittslon, Pennsylvaniaand then moved to Newton shortlyafter the depression years,

Following her graduation fromNewton High School, she had at-tended Syracuse University in Syra-cuse, New York, graduating in theClass of 1942.

During and after World War II, shehad served as an academic advisor to

veterans at Wainer College in SutenIsland, New York.

Mrs. Van Derven had moved toWestfield in 19S1, raising two n m inthe town.

Upon obtaining her teaching cer-tification in 1968, she had Marled along elementary leaching career atthe Vail-Deane School in Elizabeth.

Upon the school'i relocation toMountainside, she had assumed re-sponsibility for the Business Skills/Word Processing Department, Uponher retirement in 1987, Mn. VanDerven had been Vail-Dun'i mosttenured faculty member.

A member of the First UnitedMethodist Church of Westfield. shehad participated in several of iu choirsand instrumental music groups. Shealso had been a member of theWeslfield Chansonettes, serving asan accompanist for the group.

An accomplished pianist, Mn. VanDerven gave private instruction tomany children in Westfield. Shestudied to learn to play the cello,starting at the age of 60.

Mrs. Van Derven is lurvivedby hersons, George Van Derven of Piano,.Texas and Bruce Van Derven ofPrinceton; her sister. Mrs. VirginiaRoberts of Beach Haven, and fourgrandsons.

A memorial service will be an-nounced by her son, Bruce VanDerven.

JunaM, I MI

Mrs. Irving Freiman HelpedTo Found Temple Emanu-El

Ran Park Rx Pharmacy in Scotch PlainsFor 45 Years with Her Late Husband

Services for Mrs. Doris Freiman ofWestfield were held yesterday,Wednesday, June 24, in the McnorahChapels at Millbum, 29S0 Vaux HallRoad, Union.

Mrs. Freiman died Sunday, June21, in Overlook Hospital in Summit.

She had been co-owner and op-erator with her late husband, IrvingFreiman, of the Park Rx Pharmacy inScotch Plains for 45 years before herretirement in 1980. Mrs. Freiman was

co-founder of Temple Emanu-El inWestfield.

Born in Poland, she lived in Con-necticut, Newark and Scotch Plains'before moving to Westfield five yearsago.

Surviving are • son, MeyerFreiman; a daughter, Mrs. HeleneSchechler; two sisters, Mrs. AnnPasternack and Mrs. EvelynSchultaer, and five grandchildren.

JUM IS, 1M3

Willie M. Powell, Sr., 73,Trustee at Bethel Baptist

Worked for 40 Years at American Cyanamid

Willie M. Powell Sr.. 73, aTrustceand member of Bethel BaplistChurchin Westfield, died Friday, June 19. athome in Plainfield.

Mr. Powell was bom in Capeville,Virginia, and had lived in Plainfieldfor 50 years.

He was a chemical operator forAmerican Cyanamid Corp. inBridgcwater for 40 years, retiring in1982.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Elizabeth Powell; two daughters, Mrs.Shirley Williams of Piscataway andMiss Leonora Powell of Plainfield; uson, Willie Powell, Jr. of Maplewood;

four sisters, Mrs. Sarah Weberof SagHarbor, New York, Mrs. Anna Whiteof Laplate, Maryland, Mis. OdessaRichardson of Virginia Beach, Vir-ginia, and Miss Fannie Morris ofCape Charles, Virginia; two brothers,Elbert Powell of Sarasota, Florida.and Levi Powell of Trenton, and fourgrandchildren.

Services will be held at 1 p.m.loday, Thursday, June 25, at BethelBaptist Church in Westfield.

Arrangements are being handledby the Judkins Colonial Home inPlainfield.

Mrs. Robert V. N. Doane, 90,Active in Women's Clubs

Served in Girl Scouting for Many Years,Member of The Presbyterian Church Since 1929

Mrs. Robert Van Norden (MignanEmbree)Doane,90,ofWestfieldandBeachwood, died on Saturday, June20, at the Cranford Health and Ex-tended Care Center,

Mrs. Doane was bom in Brooklynand hud lived in Weslfield since 1TO6.She retired to Beachwood in 1967and relumed to the Westfield area in1986.

Mrs. Doane was graduated in theClussof 1925 ut Russell Sage Collegein Troy, New York. She marriedRobert Van Norden Doane in 1929.

Mrs. Doane wus a member of ThePresbyterian Church in Weslfieldsince 1929. She wus a member of theWoman's Club of West field us wellus the Toms River Woman's Clubwhere she was an active member ofIhc Muses.

Mrs. Doane wus u honorury mcin-

Ptiflry is tin* \itnver of ilvfiuinff the imic/iiuiblc in U'rm.s » / t h eunforgettuble.

—Louis Untcrmcycr

ber of the Beachwood Yacht Cluband for many years was active withthe Girl Scouts in the Westfield area.

She wus also a life member of theDoane Family Association ofAmerica.

Mrs. Doane is survived by adaughter. Miss Barbara MignonDoane of Westfield.

Funeral services were held at theChupcl of the Presbyterian Church inWestfield. Interment was at FairviewCemetery.

Memorial contributions may bemade to the Westfield PresbyterianChurch or the Westfield RescueSquad,

Arrangements were handlcdby theGray Funeral Home, 318 EastBioadStreet, Weslfield.

Jura 25. 1002

I DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED It SERVICE SINCE 1897. (J

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

FRED H. GRAY JR,DAVID B, CRABIELWILLIAM A. DOYLE

PAULETTE CRABIELDALE SCHOUSTRA

WEBTPieLDi 311 Ea*l Broad 91., Frotl M. dray, Jr. Mgr. 233-0143CRANCORD: 12 SprlnQltold AVI., William A. Doyle, Mqr. 278-O0S2

fire callsMOMMY, JUNE II

• Two huadntf Mack of South Av-enue East — m l w J police «t a motorvehicle accidca*.

• One ttanaad Mock of NevadaSinwt—auiWedimiduM locked oat ofher home.

• SU huadnd block of KimballAvenue — awiafcd police M a motorvehicle accident.

TUESDAY, JUNE 1<• Eujht baadrad Mock of Kimball

Avenue — water condition in cellarcaused by • raptured water heater.

• WeMflcU High School -0- alarmactivttio*.

• Five hundred block of CarktonRoad—Hnok* condition cauacd by un-attended cooking.

WEDNESDAY. JUNE IT• Two hundred block of Kimball

Avenue—alum activation.• Eight hundred block of Faincrei

Avemw—HiMhoM win down.• Northiide railroad tiation —

wto had fallen down.• Sn hundred Mock of Centnl Av-

enue — wawr condition in cellar earnedby aewer backup.

THUaTHMY.JUNEM• FowhundradMockofPocnPiacc

— alitm activation cawed byfromcookiac.

T l yAvenue — lavwtlgallwi of in electricheating unit.

• South Avenue Weat andCumberland Street — a reported txpto-tionwaa found lobtrircworluduchariwdbyafeayoudu.

FWIDAY.JUNEM• ThnelMMMkcd block of ProapKt

Street—auiaKd police aomotor vehicleaccident tuiof the Jawi of Life.

• Inttraection of Mowataia andDudley Ayenuei — Miittad police M amotor vehicle accident.

• One hundred block of WinchcaierWay—power lint arcing in a Inc.

SATURDAY, JUNE »• Eight huadnd block of Standuh

Avenue — alatm activation.• SixnundndblockorCarletonRoad

—pole tranafoniMritruck by lightening.SUNDAY, JUNE 21

• Four hundred block of North Av-enue Weit—alarm activation.

• Seven bundled Mock of SouthAvenue W#it—car fins.

• Eight hundred block of LambertsMill Road — odor of Hiwke cauaed byoverheated baluut in light future.

TUESDAY, JUNE U• A Scotch Plain* contractor reported

some of hit equipment waa ilokn from *Prospect Street Job lite.

• Three town adults and a 15-year-oldwere arrested on disorderly conductcharges following • fight al WestfieldHigh School.

• AStirtingPtacereaidentwaachargedwith assault after a juvenile reported hewas punched in the face by the man onDowner Street.

THURSDAY, JUNE IB• TheownerofaProspectStreetslore

reported a window was broken in hisestablishment.

• ACsmpHill.PennaylvanUresidenlreported someone broke Into his car andransacked the glove compartment.

• Cigareltesweie stolen from a vehicleparked near the Riallo Theater whichbelonged to a Cranford resident.

• Jewelry was stolen from aTamaquesWay residence.

FRIDAY, JUNE I*• Someone ipnypainted the front door

of Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Churchon First Street.

• A Central Avenue resident and aHanford Place resident reported stereoswere Molen from their cars which wereparked in the parking lot of the We jlfieldRailroad Station.

• Threats reportedly were madeagiinM a Linden man in Ihe parking lot ora South Avenue clothing store by a matejuvenile. The man also said the juvenileattempted to get money from his friends,

• Juveniles threw eggs al a HillcreslAvenue residence,

SATURDAY, JUNE 20• Melinda Tomb of Roselle was re-

leased on bail after being arrested fordriving while intoxicated on CentralAvenue.

• A resident of Orange was releasedon his own recognizance after being ar-

rested for trespassing on W indsor A venue.• While driving on Fourth Avenue

near Chestnut Street a Sailer Place resi-dent reported he was assaulted by a groupof men. one of whom claimed he was anoff-duty Weslfield Police Officer.

• A Bayonne resident reportedsomeone broke a window on hiscar whichwas parked on Elm Street.

SUNDAY, JUNE 21• A compact disc player was stolen

from a car parked in a Coleman Placedriveway.

• Someonestoleacompactdiscplayerand several discs from t car parked in aHanford Place garage.

• Vandals damaged a batting cage inback of Edison Intermediate School.

• Closets were ransacked and cashand jewelry were stolen from a Wash-ington Street home.

• A Union woman reported someonestole her wallet from her car in the parkinglot of a Springfield Avenue nursery.

• ThecarofaWeslfieldAvcnueresi-dent was struck by an unknown object onDickson Drive.

• Someone broke intoa Hard ing Streethome and stole $500 in coins.

MONDAY, JUNE 22• A female juvenile WM arrested for

being an unlicensed driver after Ihe carshe was driving struck a parked car onElm Slteel.

• Someone broke into • table tennisassociation headquarters on North Av-enue. It is not known what was taken.

• A stereo cassette player was stolenfrom a vehicle belonging to a SummitCourt resident which was parked in IheWestfield Railroad Station puking lot.

• ALivingstonStreelwonunreportedshe waa struck on the shoulder by a fellowtenant following a dispute.

TUESDAY, JUNE 23• The window of a car parked in a

Summit Avenue driveway was broken.

Two People InjuredIn Town Accidents

Two people were taken to OverlookHospital in Summit following twoseparate accidents in the town thisweek.

Last Tuesday afternoon RichardG. Henshaw of Paoli, Indiana receivedmoderate injuries when he was struckby a motorist who fled the scenewhile Mr. Henshaw was walking in

Mrs. Knowlton, 86Memorial services for Mrs. Rachel

E. Knowlton, 86, of Maplewood willbe held at 11 a.m. Saturday, June 27,in the First Presbyterian Church ofSpringfield.

Mrs. Knowlton died last Saturday,June 20, in her home.

She was a member of the AltarChapter No. 99 of Ihe Eastern Star inWestfield.

Born in Alps, New York, she livedin Springfield and Lakewood beforemoving to Maplewood four yearn ago.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.Marjorie A. Johnson; a son, DonaldS, Knowlton; a sister, Mrs. ElhlenHcrbcrlein; six grandchildren und 11great-grandchildren.

Rensselaer CitesTwo from Town

John Robert Glynn of 326 EastDudley Avenue, Westfield, receiveda Bachelor of Science Degree inEnvironmental Engineering, andSusie Laura Sirola of 1031 WyandolteTrail, Westfield, received it Buchelorof Science Degree inngnti cum Inudcin munugement from KcnssclucrPolytechnic Institute in Troy, NewYork last month,

Michael Drim-kReceives Patent

A United Stales patent liu.s beengranted to Michael Dni/ek of 914Union Street, Weslfickl for the In-vention of ii meinl dink mitt.

Tills honor grunt Ihe inventor pro-tection iiiul exclusive rights for nspecified period, with the right loexejude oilier* frimimnkitijt, lining orselling ihi.i invention.

front of hisparked tractor trailer truckon Springfield Avenue near CardinalDrive.

On Friday afternoon Iou Irma ofWestfield received minor injuriesafter the car she was driving wasinvolved in a col I is ion with one drivenby Willis R. Wells of Mountainsideon Prospect Street nearCowpcnhwaitc Place.

Also on Friday, Nestor Noy ofUnion was held in lieu of $375 baillifter the car she was driving struck aguardrail on Mountain Avenue nearKimball Avenue.

A car driven by Kuryn J. llokansonof Roselle Park struck a tree in frontof the garden apartments on EastBroad Street near Springfield Avenueafter it reportedly wus cut off by a curwhich fled Ihe scene.

K.P. Riley, Jr. EarnsDegree at Vlllanova

Kenneth Peter Riley, Jr. receivedhis Buchelor of Science Degree inAccountancy from Villanova Uni-versity in Villanova, Pennsylvaniaon Sunday, May 10.

A 19SH graduate of Westfield HighSchool, he is the .son of Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth P. Riley of Dorian Road,

Town AthletesAre SelectedFor Honors

in Post-Season:See Pages 13,14

er , Thursday, June 25,1992

SUMMERTIMG«TI»t ofialag ttOmV/ti 4m t»1h» awsttJUW

•ffic* ia area Mondsjr tkratifli FiU M offlet will h» opt* TtMfdaya,

•a JUJM 13. Thai lUcrwUonMa>w|atlll»M«a)oaa.T>m.m.U,4,Mp.m.lntA

J U M M and July 7, frwa 7 to 9 pja.

David Brown to TurnProfessional Early

M d ' i David Brown, • six-foot, five-inch, 224-pound quarter-back for Duke I) nivenity in Durham,North Carolina, has decided to bypasshit aenior college season and makehinMelfavailablefortnesupplemenUlNational Football LearaiednftwhichwiU be held on Monday. July 6.

A top Personnel Director for one ofthe football league's clubs alreadyhas said Brown is better than thesecond-round quarterback picks inthis year's draft, according to pub-lished reports.

Those selections were Virginia'sMitt Blundin. who was picked by theKansas City Chiefs, and Perm State'sTony Sacca, who went to the PhoenixCardinals.

Brown, when he was a senior atWtstfieW High School, broke moilof the school's passing records andwas recruited to Duke by formerCoach Steve Spurier.

The former Westfield Blue Devil

joined the Duk« lineup at the end ofthe 1989 season. He took Duke tovictories in its first three games and ashircoftheAtiantic Coast Conferencecrown.

That yeu.he completed 104of 163passei, a 63.8 per cent completionrale, for 1,479 yards and 14 touch-downs while suffering only six in-terceptions.

In his second season, however.Brown had only eight touchdownpasses and 14 interceptions.

Last year he had • comeback,passing for 2.794 yards. 20 touch-down* and IS interceptions.

During his three-year career Brownhas had 5,617 passing yards, 42touchdowns and 33 interceptions.

Even though he has opted out ofsUy ing at Duke for hia senior season,Brown will receive hia degree inhistory within the next couple ofweeks, which makes him eligible forthe supplemental draft.

Children's Golf ClassicSet for Monday, August 24

The Children'! Specialized Hos-pital Third Annual Golf Classic teesoff on Monday, August 24, al thePJainfleld Country Club in Edison,

All proceeds of the annual eventdirectly benefit the young patients ofChildren's Specialized, the state'sonly comprehensive pediatric reha-bilitation hospital.

Highlights of the day include doorprizes, golf memorabilia, refresh-ments, gifts, contests and a hole-in-onenize. donated by Douglas Infinitiof Summit. Shot gun lee off timeswill range from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Tickets are $400 per person andinclude golf, cart, green fees, break-fast or buffet lunch, cocktail receptionand awards dinner.

To attend the cocktail receptionand awards dinner only is $ ISO perperson.

Additionally, support of the GolfClassic is possible through varioussponsorships.

Chairing the committee for the

Town Defeeters 5End Spring Season

With Victoriesla» WaaMaM M M n J aa»M Unk aarU|

Third Annual Golf Classic are West-field residents Don Feidt and EdwinEhlert.

Committee members include:Hospital President Richard B. Ahlfeldof Mountainside, Paul and NikkiBosland of Convent Station, WilliamCoppcl of Madison, StephenCosgrove of North Bruru wick, CarolGeorgieff of Summit, Jin Hag** ofNorth Brunswick, Richard Luster ofWatchung.SamMaugeriofDenville,Jerry McMurtry of Whitehouse Sta-tion and Richard O'Neill of Moun-tainside.

For more information, ticket* orsponsorship details contact BioyHaber and Children's SpecializedHospital Foundation at 233-3720,extension 276.

Children's Specialized Hospitaltreats children and adolescents,newbomsto21 years old, who are inneedof rehabilitative care. Children'sSpecialized maintains60 acute rehabbeds and 25 long-term care beds at itsMountainside site, with outpatientservices provided at the hospital'sOutpatient Center in Fanwood.

Additionally, Children's Special-ized recently opened a 30-bed unit inToms River in Ocean County.

• wNka«rfc«<rIka »II>II« hi Hal Mriaq '•! Tmrmmmnl to

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BM wll! S^f lPH NI IM aKaHai Iwlf, DawniilnBrr /tin* <M a*ta UM aa« and all IPJIWIHlaHr, Art* J Ouaiaira I U C H M a kMMHM fmla M l ttmi* Jtaalfar Wtvtkart Ml-faalaal M•Ml * • awlk. FhHlr, al IM U: 15 mark, rkflMttnmi Mis B«HI4«KMM aa> wwinf onr ihi

In Ifcatr mttm* StmUjJ/mi, Ida DtfnWrtpick navlura I I H ; kMi toft •>r,|Hinliit<M|MrM«tiktlr kMl ptrrarmaiwt •»• ' • alowalnt •*•

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SPORTSLegion Team Leads

In County StandingsStudyingpUyed adorninant part in

a4-l lou to linden Recreationby thePost No. 3, Westfield American Le-gion Baseball team on June 16, whenthe fix player* decided to stay homeand study for examinations ratherthan show up for a league game in theUnion County American LegionBaseball League.

Coaches Manny Pereira and AlMoeller were forced to a makeshiftlineup, using Dave Duelks catching,Chris Rogoto and Rob Toth takingturns at second base, Jeff Pereira onthird. Jim Charlesworth in left fieldand Joe DiLauro in right field. AdamYanuzzi, Ed Carter, Chris Infantinoand Adley Torres played their regularpositions. Despite this, the locals,behind the six-hit pitching ofInfantino, who struck out four andwalked two, managed lo May in thegame all the way. Charlesworth'isingle in the second inning scoredTorres, who had walked. The Lindenpitcher threw a four-hitter, strikingout seven and walking one.

Again forced lo a makeshift lineupon June 18, Post No. 3, gave theBerkeley Heights Policemen's Be-nevolent Association entry in theAmerican Legion League its first lossin five garnet 2 to 1. The locals put ona fielding exhibition that was great tobehold. Outhit nine lo three by theBerkeley Heights squad, they won ondefense. With runners on first andsecond in the second inning with twoout, a Berkeley Heights player singledup the middle, Dave Swartsenbekcame in on the run and threw outanother Berkeley Heights player athome, ending the inning.

In the fourth inning, a BerkeleyHeights player doubled into left fieldand was out on a throw by Pereira. toTones at third who tagged the Ber-keley Heights player try ing for a tripleending in the inning.

In the final inning, Rogoso walkedone and Goraki singled. The leadinghitter for Berkeley Heights hit a highfly well back of short which could notbe called an infield fly because of thedistance and it was caught byInfantino who threw to Duelks intime to double a Berkeley Heightsplayer who strayed too far of f second.Rogoso then had another BerkeleyHeights player hit a ground ball toInfanlino who threw him out to endthe game. Joe DiLauro had a runbatted in in the first inning when hislong fly scored Duelks, who hadsingled, stole second, went to thirdon a wild pitch and then scored on thesacrifice fly.

The winning run was scored in thefourth inning on an error. Duelks hadtwo singles in four times at bat. RonNobile had Weslfield'sonly other hit

when he singled in the second inning.

Tonvs pitched a five-hitterforPostNo. 3 to down Roselle Park 5-2 onSunday, He struck out five and walkedone for his second win of the season.

The Westfield Legion team scoredin the third whenawalktoPatCosauerforced in a run. In the fourth theyscored again to tie the Roselle ParkLegion team2-2onInfaiHino'ssinglescoring Duelks. The locals broke thegame open in the fifth when theyscored three times. Joe DiLauroopened with a walk, Dan Higginssingled DiLauro to second andCosquer tingled home DiLauro forhis second run batted in of the game.Yanuzzi waa hit by a pitched ball,loading the bates,and Duellu singled,driving in Higgins and Cosquer.

Post No. 3 won its third game of theweek, outscoring Springfield 12 to10 on Sunday. Westfield at one pointled 11-2. but Springfield bouncedback in the late innings. Infanlinowent five innings and left with thescore 12 to6. Toth came in lo pitch inthe top of the sixth. He could notfinish ihe inning and had to be relievedby Pereira, who got the last two outsto end the sixth inning.

Pereira ran into trouble in the sev-enth when after, retiring the first twobatters, he hit one then walked two toput the winning run on first. A playerwho had homered in the fifth thenflied out to right field to end thegame.

Duelks was three for four, stoletwo bases and had a run batted in.Higgins was two for four with a runbatted in. DiLauro was two for fourand had two rum butted in. The bigblow came off the hat of Ed Carterwho homered with bases loaded forfour runs batted in. The Westfieldteam record now stands at six winsand three losses.

Union CountyAmerican L t f l « i Baseball League

Standings as of June 21W

L WillsWestfield Post No. 3 6 3 12Scotch Plains fca. No. 209 5 1 10Watchung Hills 5 3 10Linden Recreation 5 2 10RahwayPostNo.5 5 2 10Union Rams 4 1 8Springfield Post No. 228 4 3 8Berkeley Heights

Policemen's BenevolentAssociation 4 2 8

Roselle Post No. 229 3 2 6Cranford Recreation 2 9 4Roselle Park Post No. 60 1 2 2Kenilworth Post No. 470 1 5 2Elizabeth Post No. 6 1 7 2Summit Recreation 0 4 0

County Soccer School LedBy Westfield \s Glen Kehler

Wak»ialrfTMI IMHrfkMW IMr kW a«M »»mmk<

IN NATIONALTOURNEY-MatlhewJtuup, a senior al Wtslfltld HighS<h<wi,ihotanMiMiJuM»lto<iuaMfytor the Junior Oplimbt World GoUChamplonihlp In San Diego, Califor-nia the wtck of July I I to 24. Matthew•hoi a 77 In Iht Prtumlnary QualifyingRound al Quail Brook Country Club.After IS notes a | Battleground Coun-try Club lait Thursday,1» wai in a tieand made par on a oM-hott playoff lopul him in ihachamplonihlp rounds lube plsytd at Torny Pin** CountryClub In San Dltgo. Malthtw hai beenum«mtnrof(MW«inaldHI|hScKiM)l(iulrTf am tine* hia tVaihmam year andhad a 4l.# nlnt-hole avtraa* Ihli pR*tyear. Maltha* alto playa un th« fcchuLakt Country Club Junior CidfTcsm.

Playground SignupsWill Be Monday

Children In first lo sixth gradesmiiy sign up for the summer piny-grmmd program on Monday, June29, from I to 3 p.m.

Registration will litkc place at thefollowing niles: Fmnklln, JeffersonIIIK! McKlnlcy School*. Ncialibor-IIOIHI Council nniN'mMm|iio«. Wiuli-iiiutim ami Wilnon School».

Hie [ilnyuniuml program will lie-glnon'l ucvliiy, June 30, niiil continueuntil I'rJdiiy.August H A d l i n ifree.

The Union County Soccer Schoolhas a sponsor. Glen Kehler, whoshined as a Wcslfield Blue Devi) inhis three-year career as a fullbackunderthe guidance of his father, headcoach, Gary Kehter.

Kehler entered Rutgers University,where he remains the second leadingrusher in the college's history. He isconsidered by many experts to havebeen one of the top running backs toever play football in New Jersey.

But while Kehler comes from afootball family, his experience asproprietor of the Athletic Balancesports supply store, at 261 Soulh

Jaguars DownCondors 18-12

SoM tfllbM M t i w MM" Ilmljr hllllnj ralliedI I H Jn»ari la tftctorr M Iht flM rain* of llwAnwrkaa DMalaa In WtMlhld Minor U ^ u .Rwball N'Xoffi M Jam It.

Tat Con** ! ' Hck; Lane and Iht Japuan'Nlko Trlcarleotach Dttch**' a n r d w flril InningIn vhal wai lo atcwM a ilyihil bnimn llnwloo Kami, *Mcll had flnl«WIka r»iul«r «•«•«*•llh Mralkal IS-M rwor'i.

HrlaaPalaia'iilnflfdnmlnlhtflrjIJatliari'run in Iht loo o*1h« won*'. Th< Jaf«ari madi apliclilngchangtlnihalMMtomarihaMcond Inning,but ! * • Ur tu i r BaikHrtC • • Iht CondonIhnaliiwa'lopul tht faint Ml olriachollh w i nrum: Sam RutcktniwaM had lo romt oul ol IfHJaguars' bullptn lo rtcord an Inritld f l ; Mil and a9lrlk«<iul lo prtrtnl tvf n mort runt from rr<M«lngIh* plal* In Iht Inning.

Jtiuari' Alt Klar,Mkhatl Sanothl, dclivtrtd• biM>-lnad«tf Irlok In ItwlnlrdlmHnglo narrowIht n>arglnlo74, bulNkkrClark'iltadolTaltigltlid ID Iht tlghlh ran of Iht gamt for tht C<mdo«.lilir In Iht Inning, KrlinPalnu, Jordan Ntvnurkand Juitlfl MtytA tach drovt In mm Tor IM Jig-itan u ihty tltd tht arort al l-l In iht top of thefourth rramt.

Ikwg Mlnarlk ilngltcl u Iht Condor, luadtdIlia b»wf*llh no Mil* in ih«hulinm in* llw Inning,luil All-Nlar pllclur, Nrlan Oihiirn, HtlHtd agruund btll fur a forcttwt al Iht plait, Ihtn ilruckmil a nartir fctfnrt Inducing in Innfng-tndlnggrtiintfout In prtatrvt tht tit.

Jim Killltrl«dofTlhtnnhln»lii|»llhailiiuMeand tcortrt what atavid lu ha Ihi gamt-wlnnlngrun un Samvkl'i ttrond IrlpU uf Iht aamt. Nlnglf ilir OilMirn and «vtn O'lhMvliM drnva In l«i>nuirt rum htfurt Ntwntark'i tacnnd hll »f Ihiginif druv« In Iht fourth and nnh. riinn of IhfInnln) lor Iht hoi hilling Jagunt.

S!n«1" tiy Adam ftiilna anil Kciill Hrt«<t>rhil|i»il Iht < iwSori in null cliw, tin I Itit lylni runW I I cul i*<*ti al Iht plait 1*1 • t\M throw IriHiiihiitlilup, Sinwa4,ln rili-htr, DiUurn, l<t tod Iht

""tUfdlt I h«nia», »ut»tll <)«min, Will lt,.n«hu.•nd Juilln I'rtgtnitr larh htJ|Hri Iht Jag«>nvliHthrlr«tyt4j|iHKtlift-lnnlii|riintjSNn«rkriIlilrd till til tht l inn Bnd " fvnruir *ln«lt hyKuitkltnwild win IHt hia hill al Iht Juiutr*mUtd fivt mnt* rum btfiitt in <«it c<*u)d htrtiiirdtd In iht nut Inning.

Iht Ji|tiiri MMjghl liiavtnitlKurLiMt^iipl-hrftklnl rioular Maw>n IIMMI, tmth dri-ldrd InIhi nntF Inning «l r<lar, whin Ihit l-«* un HitKltmni In Iht American tUvlilin <himnl«mlilpganw on Juni I I ,

Avenue, Westfield, broadened hissports horizons markedly.

Mr. Kehler, a partner in Ihe UnionCounty Soccer School, said the pur-pose of Ihe school is to give interestedchildren a jump in fundamentals.

"Soccer has grown so much in thistown, both boys' and girls' soccer,that we just wanted to get involvedsomehow with the program. We feelwe're doing our liltlc part lo help out,to get the players ready for the com-ing season," he said.

"It's just like football," Kehler said,"Now there are so many football fansout theic who played ball in schooland watch Ihe National FootballLeague."

Kehler added the coming of theSoccerWorld Cup to the United Statesin two years only will add to ihedemand for soccer equipment andinstruction.

Registration can be arranged bycalling Athletic Balance at 232-1919.Pre-July IS registrants will receive agratis soccer ball.

TheUnionCounlySoccerSchool'sDirector is George H. Knpner, thecoach of Ihe Wcslfield High SchoolBlue Devils. Mr. Kapner providesboys' soccer instruction. PeterGiordano is the soccer progrum'sAssistant Director, lie provides girls'soccer instruction.

Pintos Beat MustangsTo Become Champs

t r a M i |thru nrtai,two|inwa loont.ln iht tuny Uaiurchtmplnmhlp.

In Iht Aril glint, Iht MuMangi dthtltd thrI'lnlM 14. Tht an nf Iht Militant ilaff, Brl.nCkmnlKkl, htld Ihi Ptnlaa la rhtck bt <lrlkln|oul 10 Biiitn. In lha m o M garni ihi rtniixtuplodtd la • 17-1 - In . l>avld Htlltr, Ht.nlNunntk-Nchnitli.ChrltSthwarMiihiktn'lll^-lrMtttrhadttty hlu.

in Iht fttld, MirrPhllllui and Jur«. Anidrlm(iltytd vrtll. In Iht Ihlrd and dtt-hWi imiit, ••"wlnntr i u not darldMl until iht fln»l pluh Wlihtht Mnrt4-5ln favor of Iht Mnliil and Iht t>lr>|run on wennd, Miat TiHh hit I dttp ihol to rlililflild. IK*nnloaright Itoldtr, Mo«btt KrhunriFtr.inadt Iht pity of Iht a«M by cilrMng I ,ith'< hllMi inn" Iht Inning in4 tacurt Ihi thamulimihlii Hiriht IMitiia.

TEEING OFF...Anlhony Davit, left, of Weslfltld and Edward D. Young, 3rdof Princeton were co-chairmen of the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra'JSecond Annual ColrCtoislc htld at Ballusrol Golf Club in Springfield onJune IS. Th««v*nl raised t>v«r$lJ,000ior Ihe orchestra's I99M992 AnnualFund, which lupporti the concerts throughout Ihe slote.

Five Town LacrossersTake All-State Laurels

Five Westfield High School la-crosseplayers were named to the All-State Team this week.

Senior, Chris Wojcik, was namedto the First Team, while DaveSprague, Matt Connell and BobHermiston were named to the SecondTeam and Matt Pry bylski was selectedfor the Third Team.

In addition to netting 46 goals and28 assists for the fifth-ranked BlueDevils this season, Wojcik has beenan outstanding wrestler at Wesifleld.He also was an All-Stale selection insoccer and lacrosse last year.

Chris will be talcing his consider-able talents to Harvard University inCambridge, Massachusetts this fall.

Another. Westfielder, shortstopDrew Keehn, was named lo ihe FirstTeam Group No. 4 squad in baseball.

Chris Wojcik

—Weekend Golf ResultsECKOLIitE, Wnlhild

PRIZE FUND: Sllurday: 1VI IM«m Sur, E»trtll Wl.on, Joe Blind and Tom Ch0'.1 SI. MomRo». Okvt Hall, Ktn Schmtlt ind Rich Johrs S9.J Rlcx Y»rbfRfl, Gtcroe Vtrbmet. Jack Mc*u-Illle Jr. *nd GarlAnd Cupp; Jamfl Boylt. EllisRowltnd. Jud Pralt ant Jamtl Hrtly tO. Yeitci-d», VMIkt Kfllv and Bill Morn-ntr 1! I milch olc*rdl) 7-John Rtld »»a Jack SkTontr ti. ID,.,Br»nai(y and Carl IJ.po- »)

SWEEPS: FMgni »: IJot ooiMiiy •» J JoeTrliril ( I (malch ol ctrflil. ]Da . r Hill «l Flighl6: Mom lwtedle tl 7-Rogtr Chan4l«r 13, 1 Rob-trl C.L.JC !1 Flight C: IGtorgc Slrcntll 65 (rralchol zurm]. ;.peier Ruggiero 69. 3-EHii Rowland 73.Ytiltrdjiy- Flight A: Ralph Btnnlll U l-BruceNelion K. 1 Garland Cupp I I . Filch* B I Bill Man.nlgtr it. 1 Ctrl Ntcsr I I 3 John Reid it Hl jM C:IJamti Hialy il !• John Fill 7) 3 Gttr j t BlrcMH74.

MIXED COUPLES: I-Jimtt and Avll Skln-ntr and John and Barbara Reid ?l }-Lit andAnne Hare tnd Stephen and Monlque Dettgon v\3'Jamri and Leigh Ann Healy and Ellli and Sm-flnne Rcwland 95.

HELLER CUP OUALIFIER- Bob King il.MEDAL-PLAY CHAMPIONSHIP: Overall

Fr«d Oil ISV OS. Hot' Oaci tnc \H. t 10: Fred Osl1!1 HIS: Ed McCieidy IS9. U 30: Bill Franklin105

ROVAL WORTHINGTON Vi BALTUSROLttllusrol 17"i. Royal WorlMngloo ll'.'i

MET SKINS: Salurdoy Hole J. Aim D(omotlec I. Hole 3: Torp tvallcir I. HM i: Alan Otom-belrg 3. Holt I Mi l l Charllon I Holt ): lUaikHarbau«h 1. Hole I: Bill Pllman X Hole II: aJIIPitman 3. Hole I?: Tom Purdy 7.

CROSS SKINS: Holt I: Jim Llnnty 3. Hole IBob Mclnlyre 3. Holt II: Jim Llnner 1. Hole IV EdRecti? 3. Hole 16. Todd Andertcrt 4 Hole l>: BooM l l 3

SWEEPS: fronl Nine l-nd Vajtll, Doupvtgtii «no cnei wai V. JMei coodci. Rob ID.Paul Olman tnd P*u\ Deieito i9. 3-Kearny Hlb-bard, Dr. Robert Mrtlaleila, ChArlei Grlllln Sr.and Ed Wlmlow 11. [lack Nine: I Hank Frlcdrlch,Frank Edmondion, Jim Lawlor jind Kfrmil Dyke71. JGd Reeie, Or. B«b Mtlnlyre, Ooag Rn«letand itan Koileromkl 79. 3 Jell Morrli, Tomdorke. FJ King and Bruce Hyldahl H) Total I.Mank Frledrlch, Frank Edmondlon. Jim Lawlorand Kerrnll Oyke V. J led V^yrll, Oovg Vagelland thtt Mat 58 ]-E(f Reeif, Or Bnti Mclnlyrp.Doug Bender and » » Kollerowikl t'

TWO BEST-BALLS: IMr. and M n FrankRllllr and Mr. and Vrt F. X. DwvDr l?7 7-Mr.and Urs. Bpqup Oanro and Mr. and Mri JimLlnney IJ3 JMr. nnd Mr! Chuck Daniels and MrandMri Roger.Swnntonl.lt

SCOTCH HILLS, Scotch PlaintSPRING OPEN: Junior Net Duncan

Mc0lr>ni fcP. Gross: Shswn Considlne ri WomenNel: Laura Bollo 69. Groil Barbara Lyonl 9S Seniof Nel. Jerry Mnrrea'e 64. Gioll Al Ranucci//. Longest Orlvr Bjll Zucosky UCJl: Nel BillLyont 41 GroU' Graham McGinnh Bl LongestOrlvl: Bill Lyonl Cloipji lo Pin Vic Largomarv

H, Scold PUimLADIES' UJA. Croi! IMarlan Kent, PhyI

IU Slegel Judy Fpld and Roberta Ballnm Nel ISyMa EJifnberg, Penny Abramt, AAftfcia Well\Derg and Wyrna Llppmsn 3 Fr^n Bothsle-r.Rutl> Zuck. Sue Gamia and Dorn Koriibpiq >10*n Frledlind. Sandy SDChnrnll, F.Jinor Slfrnnnd Irene v/einerman

I-AOICS1 UARLEFOflO Flight A I FlouleChva< 1 Ouhfclei Rocl-er Flight n I-Oernlce Levlnion ? Eleanor 7rwer Flighl c I Barbara nrri«nt JHsncy i r o r r f n,rjhi i> i Fialne fheutitm1 Unit SnO'aroll.

I ADIIS1 SHOOTOJl Fllqhl A I J»nel Dlamend IPnrLAdnv Flighl C I Sue F.kplchlk 1Sylv'a F')rnhcrg

MEMflF.B (HJF'il GrriM M srry tuck andAl Sribinl Net Poh Shap<»o and wl i l lvn Slem,,.an ] >lf = b Levininn flnrl Malt nm«'» .1 WftrrenVIC10* and ;rrvp f_olien

' A [SIFP CHUO Hfn SlroU W Suvat *.iro'a

ASH BROOK, Scotch PUintSI* 'AX SIX Mldrli* S,< O:rr. semlr l lo

Fran* P.ii(f rtnd V a l f Cin.frnnli m n , , ! J

SKINS Saturday MflPW » K "• Malt r.nv(fnan Hnfet ] A 17 flf*ar, Fgan V « U ' " H ; H*i*I. Genrye r e v g ' f w n i w r S r,r». rti.v k n>ir> Hr,>

II, Jrihn r,,'4Hr-rlI (]

L f hIrH Vlnre l r l i l i r l . ^ i r^,pi lnl l II

SI MU rr-OOO r f i l / l ' l t n HIM IMe,* r( ^ ' • I I M I ; rraiik r-arnch is 1w«.".- [>A,in.y in

I 'BF l rn r ' i r S r u n 0"anr..',r.ai »"','"tJgho Ara>!4"n del tl-ll «.M-f.| l ' l » r i . u Hf .a - i IM'i 'ng I rank c* ie ' : ' » . I ' l ' / » c o i 'IFli, \ i r t l l**,"^ del I in ll!a'*f..jin

»ALTUH01 ,SP""« . I ' I I C1

A | f J(«>,1li l ' , i p * e i r / * » lug ' , i l l 1 n^l- I'-vi-rr f lVI r r f , i n V' I r r.*.ir»% w u i " * ' i I) I I * |t f t , . . ^ r . | M A I V . * * . w < - « n 3 " , - * *

H i | i ' . , i M f » u > ' >(f I i V '1 "

l n * . r « vi ' i < , , t '

j A i l i i . i i n I »*•><» P M A " i . ' t ' i n T r t ' p f i a ,

t l , . r», < , • I I .^M A I h l l ' . 'HI ' ' »A Mfit, *1«" , it l-i nil !• <-< ' I ' l l V I ' • 1 •] ' H'\*'"t '•11 yw p > |i-i, ru ,,i «J 11 »' ' A ' f i n iniH«*Hn I ,.r. II -;i'i » I r.l Mil ' rH( I ( ' • * ' , ' . ^ 1 . , • . ! * ' I V * ' / , ' • - ' • * ' " • » ' • "•

A HELPING IIAND...TheGtrlsSon-ball JLeague of Wntfirld gave a $50OScholarship toGlna Lukuzcwicz. Shewill be attending LarayctlcCollegcinlh« fall, (iina rtcei ves the a ward fromJohn Lufkenhoust, a commissioneruflhc Girls SoH ball League.

Mets Game 1>ipTo Be July 19

The Westfield Recreation Cora-mission will host a trip to Shea Sta-dium on Sunday, July 19, lo see theMets do battle with the San FranciscoGiants.

The bus will leave from the Mu-nicipal Building parking lot at 11a.m. with the game scheduled for1:40 p.m.

The cost of Ihe trip is $17 perperson which includes ticket andtransportation. Participants will returnimmediately following the conclusionof the game.

Tickets can be purchased at theRecreation Officeon the second floorof ihe Municipal Building. Childrenunder 12 years if age must be ac-companied by an adult.

For additional information, pleasetelephone the Recreation Departmental 789-4080.

Teute Failla NamedTo All-Star Team

Tcalc Failla, the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Jack Faillaof Westfield andamcmbcroflhc 1942 Varsily SoftballTeam nt Dana Hall School inWcllcsley, Massachusetts recentlyWHS named league All-Sur.

Diinu I lull's Softball team competein Ihe P.nstcm Independent I.KIIRUCiind Ilic Association of IndependentSchnol Curls Athletics.

I'ailln, a Iwo-ycjir mumlier of thevarsily wflbiill team, recently com-pleted her junior year al Dana I lull.

uIHt ktaitmwai alwhlghlllhltdhv uwndplyingfrum Fkoli KrownMtln, Martut t'lHjntllt, SciltKing, Mlht Siipnn J»h llaul Mirun M.Mlunittd Alvln \tiMirt.

I ht I'lntiM indtd Ihtlr ttavm wlih a tnmd «l10.1.1. r . i n i f l * i < » . » y » - " l i m « u « (Mir, t a * i * , t>>

Nnvor clenn thlngi with gaio-lino. Vn|)ora enn iproud andIgnite.

hjtU % &t*tfxtlb Thursday, Jitr* 25,19W

CHAMPIONSHIPLINEUP.Mcmbersoflii*We(tlMdDlvWonNo.4I)trcclcn,whowonlhtl»iaui«ndSocctrimilltle»,rfiownJentorleM,ir«:Flrrirow>Lli»Yannuzzl, Vicky Nuut. Abby O'NelU, Jetties Lutkcnhowe, Sarah Hill, BtcfcyHamilton, Allison Faulkner and Katie Egan; second row, M i r y Kale Talbotl,Jessica Humphreys, Amy Coccaro, Suzanne Vincgra, Megan Elliall, MargaretKostro, Kale Brahm, Sage Stefluk and Kali Btrlclson; third row, AssistantCoach Bill Talbotl and Head Coach Ed Hill.

Defeeters Take CrownsIn League, Soccerama

Edison Kickers 4-0 in the first round ofSoccerama play. The play leading to thefirst score started when halfback,Humphreys, made a quick throw in toforward, O'Neill, whoheaded the ball tooffensive half, Brahm. Brahm in turnheaded the ball to forward, Yannuzzi,who slammed it past the Kicker Keeper.Brahm then made it 2-0 digging the ballout near the end line and putting a shotdirectly on the far post which deflectedthe ball into the goal.

In the second hi l f . fullback,Egan.cleared ihe ballupfieldto halfback,Suzanne Vinegra, who quickly turnedand put a driving shot by Ihe Metuchengoalie. Forward, Talboll, completed thescoring when she chipped a long highshol that slipped through Ihe keeper'sgrasp and bounded into Ihe goal.

additional offensive thrusis weremounted by halfback, Luikcnhouse, whoworked an overlap combination withYannuzzi, and halfback. Faulkner, whopulaperfecl coiner kkk on goal. Faulknernarrowly missed * goal herself whenKosiro found her open with a pass to theright wing.

The Defeeter defense guaranteed theoutcome. Fullback. Slefiuk; sweeper,Hamilton, and stopper, Bertelson. madelife easy for goalie, Nusse, as there wereno Kicker shots on goal or comer kicks inthe second half because of the stiflingdefense.

The Westficld Defecters concludedtheir most successful season this weekendby claiming the league title on Saturdayand winning the Soccerama title Sunday.

This spring, the Defeeters posted acumulative 17-1-4 record including anundefeated season of league play,championships in the Westfield Memo-rial Cup and Soccerama Tournamentsand runner-up honors in the Fairfield,Connecticut tournament.

The head coach of Ihe Defeelers is EdHill and he is assisted by Bill Talbott.

The Defeelers overpowered the WayneLightning 7-1 to claim the Mid NewJersey Youth Soccer Association Leaguetitle. The battle of the two Division No. 4group winners was played on the stadiumfield at St. Joseph Roman Catholic HighSchool in Metuchen on Saturday.

The Defeeters sleepwalked through thefirst five minutes as Wayne dominatedihe action. Keeper,Vicky Nusse keptWestfield in the game with two fine savesoff direct kicks. The Defeeters got thewakeup call they needed when Waynescored on a 23-yard crossing shot highinto the net to take a 1-0 lead.

At this point, forward, Megan Elliott,playing in her final game with IheDefeeters, look matters in hand. First shelook Kati Bertelson's direct kick up theright sideline, faked and got around theWayne fullback and drove a crossingshol inside the far post to tie the score.

Next, Elliott lofted a high crossingpassfrom the right comer over Ihe Waynegoalic'soulstretchediinns, and offensivehalf, Kate Brahm, bodied the ball into thegoal. Minutes later Ell iott again bolted upIhe right side and this time sent a longpaSS across the field to the streak ing AbbyO'Neill whobealall defenders lolhc balland sJarnrned.it horne,.EI|jo!t followed. ,wiilf Mr''third consecutive assist' when"she dug a ball out from the right sidelineand sent defnesive half. Katie Egan, on abreakaway. Egan split the Wayne defense,drew out ihe keeper, and rifled in acrossing shol making it 4-1 as ihe firsthalfended.

In Ihe second half, a smotheringDefeelerdefense never let Wayne back inthe game. Fullback,Sage Slefiuk .halfbackLiza Yannuzzi, and Margaret Kostro,taking a turn at sweeper, repeatedly turnedback the Wayne forwards. Wayne's bestshol came on a direct kick from 20 yearswhich Defeeter goalie,Brahm, leaped upto block.

WiUithe ball continuously at the Wayneend, the Defeeter offense mounted intensepressure. O'Neill curried the ball to thecomer and chipped it back to offensivehalf, Mary Kale Talbolt. but her shot wasjust wide. Halfback, Allison Faulkner,lofted a comer kick directly in fronlof Ihegoal, but Nusse's header carried over thecorss bar. Nusse then sent the ball wide tohalfback. JessicaHumphreys, who drovea perfect shot into Ihe fir cornerof the net.

A brief downpour did nothing todampen the Defeetei offense. Forward,Jessica Lutkenhouse, banged a hard shotoff the left posl.and halfback. BeckyHamilton, followed with one shot whichbounded off a defender and then a secondshot which found the mark. The finalscore came when the Wayne goalie couldnot handle halfback Suzanne Vinegra'sdriving corner kick. SomehowLutkenhouse ducked inside the defenseand touched the ball over the goal linemaking it 7-1.

The Defccters shut out the Metuchen-

The Defeeters' second Socceramagame was a rematch with Ihe WayneLightning. The game was closer than theprevious day's league championshipmatch, but the Defeeters again prevailed,4-2.

The first 10 minutes were played oneven terms. Forward, O'Neill, had two

'crossing1.shots'stopped by the'Waynekeeper, one set up by forward Talbott'spass following her long run up the rightsideline. O'Neill's other shot boundedoff the Wayne goalie and defensive half,Nusse, just missed converting it. Stopper,Bertelson, along with fullback, Egan. andsweeper, Hamilton, trapped and turnedaround passes from the Lightning strik-ers.

Yannuzzi, playing forward, put theDcfccteii ahead when she broke upfieldfor a pass by halfback, Vinegra, put amove on the Wayne fullback, and fired ashot past the charging goalie, The nextDefeeler opportunity began when full-buck, Stefiuk's lien drive shol from 30Yurdswasjustdeflectedoulbythegonlie.Vinegra put the comer kick head-high ongoal, and offensive half, Kosiro, muscledIhe ball past the keeperto make the score2-0.

Three different players had a hand inthe next score which began as halfback,Faulkner, changed fields with a pass toforward, Lulkenhouse. She touched theball wide to halfback, Humphreys, whodrive a shot just inside the far post.

Wayne made this game interesting byscoring Ihe nexttwogaols.onconadirectkick that got over the human wall ofDefeelers.and another on a breakawaygoal up the middle. With the scorenow 3-2, Ihe Defeeters got one more goalto naildown the victory. Vinegra foundYannuzzi on the right sideline, andYannuzzi carried the ball all the waywound the defense to the end line besideIhe goal. She then sent (i pass directly infront of the goal to Ihe charging offensivehull', Bruhm, who put in Ihe final score ofthe year for Ihe Defeelers and clinchedihcSocccrnma title.

WEARING THE CR0WN...The K»lcon«, the Weslfleld IV1*: Mlnur IA-HUIIHi»«h*IIWorldS«rlt*Champion*, whose record l« 15-1 -I and whowimllw IdleSalurd»y,!ihown,ltd tiirluhl, are: First row,Chrhllcn.iun, ChrisSchwurz...(offWeber, (irshant OuterhridKC Scull Herzohkr, Truvlx KI IMO. Tl in Kclitinn nnilKmn Lee. itcund ruw, Kvitn Knpluw, Andrew Winlrlnuhiini, l.iu-m Burrow,llrl»nKuj»«),M»rkKu(iillrisiidl'ltttrV»iic<Mjrl. Not slum ril^CunJuiiKiiiliHkv:buck row, Draw Wlnlrlnsham, Ih* MniiHuer and Holt Ktiuo, Nick Wclirr undKick Kapluw, Ihe Cuachfi, Nut ihuwn is Steve Hurriiw.

Westfield Men's SoftballLeague Standings

KASTKKN DIVISION WKSTKKN DIVISIONInfantkno H-2 Jolly Trolley .VIAOA 7-2 Greco'" .VICreneerilCeilf 74 Ck-ci-lo 4-5CHbbom Conlrnctor" 2-ft Jerneylntnl .*••!Cltnrlle Drown'n 2-8 Juyitfe* O-'J

Town's Ed Tiroiie WittsTennis Coach Honors

Weslfield'i Ed Tirone, the Coachof the Militant High School Boys'Tennis Team, has been Named theBoys' Teruiii Coach of the Year.

Tirone has helped develop thetennis program at Millbum into oneof the finest high school programs inthe state.

Three years ago, the Miller* beatChristian Brothers Academy in theAll-Groups final of Ihe New JerseySlate Interscholastic Athletic Asso-ciation Team Tournament.

The following season, CoachTirone look Millbum into the groupsfinal, where its bid for a secondstraighlcharnpionshipended in a lossto Christian Brothers.

This season, under Titone's tute-lage, a rebuilt Millbum boys' team,with only two returning starters, cameaway with a 26-5 record, the school'sthird North Jersey, Section No. 2,Croup No. 2 title in Ihe stale tourna-ment in the last four years, and IheNorthern Hills Conference Champi-onship.

Tirone's selection this year is thesecond such honor for the Westfietder.In 1979 he was named the Girls'Tennis Coach of the Year when he ledthe Millbum team to a 24-1 record.

In addition to boys' tennis, Tironealso coaches Ihe boys'basketball teamat Millbum, where he teaches math-ematics. He no longer is the mentor

of the girls' team.He was an assistant Boys' Bas-

ketball Coach at Weslfield beforemoving on for a winter as the HeadCage Coach at Green Brook.

Twenty years ago Tirone went toMillbum as ihe Varsity Boys' Bas-ketball Coach.

His tint season they only had fourgames, and four years later the teamwent 19-9.

Tironc'i three daughters, Sherri,who is now married', Laurie, who is asenior at the Evangel College inSpringfield, Missouri, the Coach'salma mater.and Sarah, who will be asophomore at Wcslfield High Schoolnext year.have been members of thetown school's tennis team.

His family'* interest in tennis ledhim to the coaching post at Millbum,where it was being turned from a clubto a girls' varsity sport when he firstjoined the staff.

Hi* net coaching career was inter-rupted in the early 1980'swhenTironejoined his brother in the landscapingbusiness, but that venture grew toolarge and in 1987 the Westftelderreturned to coach the Millbum boys'Basketball Team and,a the followingyear, he started coaching boys' ten-nis.

Tirone's overall record in four yeanwith the boys is 99-10.

Four Town SoftballersChosen For All-County

Four Westfield softball players.Abby Bomba, Lori Chelius, CanGreenwild and Ashley Fizzell, werenamed to the All-Union County Teamlast week.

Bomba, asopnomorc first baseman,was named to the First Team, Chelius,an outfield, to the Second Team, andGreenwald, a pitcher, am) Fizzell, anoutfielder, were named to the ThirdTeam-

Bomba has a .408 batting averagefor the 22-7 Blue Devils with 29 hitsas she drove in 27 runs.

She had three doubles, six triplesand two homenins from • .704 slug-ging average. At first base, Bombacommitted only two errors and cameup with nine assists.

Meanwhile. Weslfield's Boys'Tennis Team, which had a 21-3 mark,

Abby Bomba

was named the lop team in UnionCounty.

THE WINNER IS...WeitlWld Symphony Orchestra Charter Board President,Mrs. Ann Alltn, left, asiists current Board President, Mrs.Nancy Priest, andCrneral Manager Kenneth Hopper in a drawing fur prizes for subscribers, incelebration of the symphony's I Bin season.

Symphony AnnouncesWinners of Drawings

Subscribers to the Westfield Sym-phony Orchestra who subscribed tothe 1992-1993 season by June ISwere eligible for a drawing of eightprizes worth more than $300.

Westfield residents won four of theprizes, compact discs of works theorchestra will be performing nextseason: Mrs. Phyllis Soffer,Beethoven 'sSymphony; John Bums,Gershwin's Porgy and Bess;Lawrence Goldberg and Mrs. AnitaWcinberg, Vivaldi's Four Seasons;

r, first raw,nDriMonlcc

Ksmps and Michael Saitorfcll back row,Humphreys.MIUyToM.JlMHr-*'— " " "Rapusnoj eoschtsvrear, Gerry

W, sjwwn, (*fl to right*AkundcT Lau, AlbtrtNrill, Sean JofTc, Brian

. , Brian Osbora, Johninun, Adam Jack and Ralph

Hotspurs Squad WinsConnecticut Tournament

The Weitfield Hotspur* in DivisionNo. 5 Boys' Traveling Soccer were vic-torious la Ihe Leak* * Nelson SporUnuuuhip Tournament in FsJrficld. Con-necticut in mid-June. With earlierchampionships in the Millbum Towns-men!, in the Clark Indoor Tournament•ad in the Wettfield Cup on MemorialDay, Ihe Hotspurs concluded their Tintyewlogetrwaicliampiotiiineachoflnefour iMimamenU they emend.

The Hotopius Korsd in the dpeainfminute of play of their H I M match sgsinitthe Msdison, Connecticut, Warriors attinker, Alexander Lau, one-touched spaw to Juitin DelMonico on n t rightwingfwtcroaiingpa^toRaJphRajjuinoforal2-yudsliolthatfound»einfudeofthe Madisoa goal. Midway thfough thehslf, Rapuano acerad auin, * i t timeafter a pau froa nicttisMCf. WillyisrmaaTrite

•weeper, Michael SaftocM.l>leiiiyofictk»lorg«aks ,Mike

Jofft, Brian Ksrn^ JotM Homphnyt•nd Adam Jack nawtod ate Maditonplayers clotely. UsaMM thsstt •» onlythree Shots oo gOSj-ikt'aBS CCMMt L*Uscored two goals astly in Ihe-saetwl halffor the fnil martin efvfctory.astislBd oothe first by Casnmsn for s blast from ISyardj, the second aftuatesUngapassandball-hand ling pait two Madison defend-

Westfield scored in ihe Mtfa minute ontheir way toa 5-0 victory over the Bethel,Connecticut, Boomer* as f iahtMi sadLau again combined Tor Ihe g o d . Oneminute later, midfielder. Jim KflM.loAed• pass in fraol of Bethel's goat, whenRapuano'leajM (f t V i t e ^ s m t i k f tHotspurs forwards ind mkUkldencontinued to preoam the ntmswtn' dt-fense which icwllod ia a usal and ouidtgoal by. Lau five mUntleS later.' TheWesifteld defense again played nearlyflawless soccer, until • foul was calledagainst one of their fullback! late in thehalf. One of the hiihlighU of the week-end followed, as goalkeeper. "Holly-wood" Carter, made apictuteaque leas-ing parry of Ihe penally kkk to Veep theBoomers scoreless.

The Weslfield midfield of Korn,Cishman, Brian Otbom and MattO'Nci|lput on a display of dribbling and passingskills in Ihe second half as they controlledplay. Passes from Korn arid AlbertThrower led to a LAU goal midway throughthe half. Constant offensive pressureforced a mistake and led to an opportu-nistic goal by DelMonko in the finalminutes of play., * * * * *

The Hotspurs needed a tie or a win intrie Sunday morning match to advance to

the finals in the afternoon. AlthoughIheyplayed well enough to win handily, theynarrowly ivoided being upset by the hostclub, ihe Fairfield Strikers in thisconteit.whkhendedini l - l t ie .

It begin although il would be anotheressy victory when Lau dribbled up theleft lide after i Rapuano throw-in sad putihe ball in Ihe net hum a nearly impossibleangle in the first minute of play. WeMfieidwas unable to convert any of their manyother lint half oppominitki and had tosenle for a halfumc tie when a misseddefemive assignment resulted in aFairfield goal late in the hair.

Weitfield wat frustrated in each oftheir artempli lo find the inside of theStriken' goal in the second half. Illnessforced Carter out of the game midwaythrough the list half and. as luck wouldhave it,replacementkeeper, Osborn soonwas faced with a Fairfield penalty-shotthat would have put Westficldfachindforthe tint lime in the tournament. Forru-naw ly. the hatd shot mitsed Die mirkandpUycootiruedwilh the tcore deadlocked.O'Neill and Todd played exceptionallywell ax midfield ana Kemps itippeduptonun back the last few Fairfield threatsbefore the final whistle lold the HotspursuWtheywauldplayforthechainpioninip.

Superior defente and midfield play byWestfield kept action in Farmington'send of the field throughout most of Ihefinal contest, which pined the Hotspursagainst Ftitnington, Connecticut. Thecombination of Cashman to Lau in Ihe15th minute again enabled the Hotspursto forge an early lead. The Farmingtongoalkeeper was called upon to makeseveral spectacular saves to almostsingtehtndedly keep the game close, asIhe passing and the balMtandlingsktllsof

j i ^ l p l M i Rtinually forced Ihe action

toward Ihe Farmbtglon net.Weslfield scored their final goal in the

fourth minute of Ihe second half whenOsborn headed a pass to Lau for a left-footed shot thai beat Ihe keeperto his leftside.

Fumington followed with their bestoffensive run of Ihe game which culmi-nated in a goal after a comer kick wasplayed to their center half for a shot from20 yards away.

Hie Hotspurs'defense then stiffened:Kom controlled midfield.whilc Joffe,Jack, Humphreys, Orlando and Toddstepped-up on Farmington's forwards IDturn back most of their remaining op-portunities,

When they found they couldn't beatthe Westfield defense on the ground,Farminglon tried to kick-and-nin to getby Ihe stopper and fullbacks, but foundthey had to contend with Sanocki. whosedetermined play il sweeper providedCarter with the protection he needed lopreserve the victory at 2-1.

and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Span,Tchaikovsky's Fifth Symphony.

Subscription tickets are still avail-able for the 1992-1993 season, thesymphony's IOth year. The openingconcert will be Saturday. October 24.The symphony has been recognizedby ihe new Jersey Slate Council onthe Arts as a Distinguished Arts Or-ganization and receives funding fromthe National Endowment for Ihe Arts.

For more information about thesymphony or to request a brochure,please telephone 232-9400.

Sports Camps AnnouncedBy Recreation Commission

The Weslfield Recreation Commission has announced its 1992 Co-Education Sports Camp Schedule.

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE•OARO O r ADJUStTMCNT

The Board of AdJu»tm«ntoMh»TDwnofWuHl i ld , M»w Jaraey will meat on Mon-day, July 20,19B2lnth»CouncilChamb»r>at Ihe Municipal Building, 42S East BoardStrcal, W«lfl»lcf, Naw Jaraay •• 7:30 p.m.lohaar and conaldarthslDllowIng appeal!lorvarlanc* from th» r»qulr»mant» ol lhaWaitllald Land Ul» Ordlnanca.

1. Mr.indMra.Oou0laaSha»han,4DOTopping Mill sacking parmlatlon loaracl an addition contrary to th«raqulramanta of Ariiola 10. Saollon1010, Paragraph (c). Sub-Paragraph(2) hnd Section 1010, Paragraph(a), Bub-f'ar*arapn (2) of lha UndUaa Ordlnanca. pronl yard aatbkckviolation 97.04' — Ordlnanca r»-[|ulr«a do1. Enlargamanl of a nunconformity.

2. Mr. and Mr». Holia't Clauaa, 33bSduiwood Avanua aaaklng par-miailoo to araol a aacond flooraddition contrary to lha ratiulra-mawla ol Arllcla in, Daotlnn 1010,l>«rj|Ur«|,|i (ci, Bub-Paragranh (it)nnU $»cllon 1004, Pnragraph (b),But; Paragraph (?) ol !!•• Land UaaOrclfnaMc*. ttaar yard violation 0' —OrrJliianca raqulraa On Bnl«ra»-ma>nl of a nw'v-Gunlijrmlly.

3 Mr and Mra, Tollorallo, 1131MlnKlnt. Way aaahlng u.'it.mi.w10 wract an aUtllilun rohlrary lo Ihararjulraiitanl* of Arttela in, kmtAwm10OO, fa,.«Of»()h(r | Bu!> Paragntph(3) ol Ilia Lam) Ut» Ortltaianca H Hoyurd »lol«lton 1 1 Vtt' - Ordlnancaraqwl'aa 1 *>' AggrauHla airfa yaftjvltjlBllun 11 m — rirtllrianna >•ciuira< S3:r

<i TlrRlr'l.jHlltvHaHN.^ A . fJa* Jar any.(IIIUV1"* aMtJtlrrnnar r^unarall l^ni*.

Inc.) BB2 aprlngflald Avanua lorparmlealon to uaa> that prarnlaaa ata funaral homa contrary lo tha r«-qulramanta of Artlcl* 10, Sactlon1022, Paragraph |a)of tha Land UiaOrdlnanca. Uaa not parmlltad.

6. Mr. Richard Infantine, S Moaa Av-anua aaaklng parmlaalon to aractan addition oonlrary lo tha raqulra-m»nt» of Arllcla 10, Sactlon 1O0B,Paragraph |c), Sub-Paragraph (2)and (3) and B action 10O«, Paragraph(b), Sub-Paragraph (2) of lha LandUaa Ordlnanca. Pronl yard aalbackViolation 30' — Ordlnanca raqulrai40V Slda yard violation i t s 1 — Cr-dlnanca rtqulraa 1D'. Entargamanlof a non^jonforinlng airuclura.

B. Mr. and Mra Kavln Soalon, 737tA/arran Blraat aaaklng parmlltlohlo aracl a aacond floor additioncontrary to tha raqukarnanta of Ar.He,a 10, Saetlon 1010, ParagraphIC.I, Sub-Paragraph I2> uf lha LamlUaa Ordlnanca. Pronl yard aathftcMviolation 3 My — O' ilinaneaiatiuir at40',

I Jarry anil Ulna blPaltln, t jf l vVyontlng Rlraal aaaklFty fturmlaainn |i>»r»r.t a aationrl llr>nr adtllllon non-trnry to Ilia r»,|,,l/o,,.,rl» ul Arllr.ln10, aar;tlun 11)04, Mar*ur>|,li ll>],Sutj *'Bmu>H|jli vti ul ina |_«i>0 !.)••<Unllnanna ^nl.ruu,u a .,,,,,.;...,lofftuty

OucutTiHMlMllnM iti 1IIH al,r?va It on Iliawllr> Iha Offma of lha [}r,n,i,,i tl,wi ullu-ittl,WOW North Avanua W, WaalHalU, MawJ»«ay •>,,! may I,a »n»>t Mrmilay tlirnf'l.lny 0 Jt) a in to 4 Stl |> m

K«ll,l».n •Invllla Bacralarydriarrj uf Att)uilttianl

i r - 9/JB/BJ «a* Ing a/

W M I

Jan*!*

July*

July 13

July 20

July IT

•pert

TiulflBaakaAhaJtVCMSt *TssadsOollTMBJlLaUfOM#•uafeatl•aasteiiTaaalifarrnaaaTawil.

PacilltyJUgk K*Ool Oymnaaium

Maaaerlal PaikHtajk tAoet Oymntaium>e«aantt rtaldKaawrtal >arkUisonnaidUaaaortal ParkUtKMiPMdTanuMima p«kTanaqsM ParkMtaMtifJ PaikMlieaPtoldMwnoiuu vaik

Tim*3 to t p.m.v ai.m* ID i fi.nii9 a.m. to noonI to S p.m.» a.m. to 1 p.m.9 am to noon10 a.m. to noon9 a.m. to noon8 a.m. to 1 p.m.9 a m to 1 p.m.9 a.m. lo 1 p.m.9 am. la noon9 a.m. la 1 p.m.9 a.m. to noon

As in the p«M collegiate and professional athletes und conches will assistin the program and emphasize fundamental techniques and sportsmanship

Last year'scelcbritiesincludedTate George, of the New Jersey Nets; DaveMasur, Ihe St, John's University Soccer Coach und Norm Schoenig, theMonlcluir State College Baseball Coach.

All participants will receive a camp T-shirt und participation awards.These camps are open to residents aged 8 to 17.I'oradditional information onthisprogrum, please consult the commission

brochure or call Ihe Recreation Deportment at 789-408U.

Ashbrook Women TellResults of TournumtnlA Culnrrd H«iniiur.T.m<nl»uli«IJun Jun.

IHIh lit Hi, A,hbr<«.« WiHitan'i Ci.lr A I I K I I I I W ,..rSciilrl. I'l.lni.

Hriulll wtr« af tutleiiarai

• rliittriA HUM low gnu a n Manaral H!<«.;, m\*ahl low irax "M Htmt JaAwa, 11, aaa* C

K M U , *•Hlahl low irax M Htmt JaAwa, 11, aaa CI !l,l,l l,,« | r u i rm Kail; MtUarrr, *•

HritolirxrtnllotlK latin af MaraanlHItaty,Maun rtulllamM ina JaM biiair i mnmi o ut:l»mir Nlrrlaril, Joaa ItKillh • » • Ja<kliNromirt, •nil third »ai a tl< k»lwMn Nanularkom, Mirl.n (linn art! Kulh Kill.

l.uir I'uim Nantr Jn«wnc f l l J k J N

111 Hnltttl.u* armi mu Anm l:hun|, >lI Inl iilao trinl In Ihr Him uf Unity Hnw.ri,

I'.Mf Illilinrlrr anil M lu l t Natal, Ml (.«.Suunil pltri * M a lia Ml»nn Irtna Mivu,

m,, HiHt mil tinftmn f1<W, •** MhiaJt•iialinm, S<ull) H M I and CvM Maatlra, nil

I "« fuiit; Hmttntml MMtlra, M,I Uti^lm. M»M,N»,) MaaakafVa U.Mnr

»M K,,». >»4 k.r (uJhan Hn. I,

itrtmlah lait wttk ncvivid Ih* Jlin| | y A |

Union County O«if«r of in* Yisr

, ThurMay,JiMK2S,1992 fk f t l l

Congratulations to the Members of

The Class of 1992

Westfield High School

. ' - . , . - ) - • ( : , .

^nsfmxm GERSCH, D.MD; ^Pmetteo Llmttad to Orthodontic*

114 S. Euclid AV«., WeatfleW232-2652 J

' HERSHEV'S ICE 6REAM ^A DELICATESSEN

221 South Ave., Weat, Westfield

( "flood luck horn Jam and tUkal" j

FALCON PRINTING ^613 Central Ave., Westfleld

232-1991

RORDEN REALTY, INC., REALTORS'44 Elm St., Westfield

232-8400"Qood Luck, Class of 92" y

' TURNER WORLD TRAVEL '2283 South Ave., Westfleld

Leisure Dlv. 233-3900Business Piv. 233-4553

ANTHONY MICHAEL HAIRCUTTERS224 East Broad St. (2nd Fl.), Weatfleld

232-2329

ASSOCIATION"Congratulathna, Claaa ol '92,

from all of your taaehanl"

CHRISTttJkINSURANCE AGENCY

2Elm3t.,WMtfl«ld233-9100

"Bnt WlBh0§. at— of fg"

RALPH'S AMOCO, INC.416 South Ava., Waatflald

232-8694

H. WYATT, CLOTHIER138 Cantral Ava., Wastflald

232-0404"Congratulation; Ian... Lov, Dad,"

tJIARROCCA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER^1101 South Ava., Waatfleld

654-0566. "Congratulations, Claat of '92 horn tha Cla$a of '76l"J

ROBERT E. BRUNNER, INC., OPTICIANS100 East Broad St., Waatflald

232-8182

COUNTRYWIDE HOME ^MORTGAGE LOANS

"VMIaga Plaza", 1008 South Ave., West., Weitfleld789-9455 y

MICHAEL W. FOX, C.P.A. N

220 Lenox Ave., Westfield233-3773

"Congratulations, graduating seniors!" j

MERRILL LYNCH PIERCE N

FENNER & SMITH, INC.195 Elm St., Westfield

654*6880"All tha baat to tha Claaa of '921" /

THE CHEESE SHOP21 Elm St., Westfield

233-4333 y

THE FLOWER BASKET103 Prospect St., Westfield

654-8837 y

' SCOTT SHOES '101 Quimby St., Westfield

233-5678^Congratulations from alt of us at 101 Quimby Straatl"y

LANCASTER, LTD.76 Elm St., Westfield

232-2232

' FRANK T. SWAIN, ESQ. N

318 Elm St., Westfield654-4343

s "Congratulations and good luck!" _,

' REFLECTIONS ON CANVAS "227 Elm«r SI., Westflold

232-3745"Congratulations, Class of '921

— 40% oft all diploma framing (luring July!" ^

'FERRARO'S RESTAURANT & PIZZERIA14 Elm St., Westfield

232-1105*232-1101^ "Pood luck, WHS grids!" ,

& RUST, OPTICIANS51 Elm St., WestfleM

654-3566"Bruc* R. Rutt-Clm* of *7'Sandy Wootfrr-CUts ol 77"j

WESTFIELD SUNOCO801 South Ave., Weat, Westfield

232-7098"Ptck-UpADatlvary"

THE MUSIC HALL214 Eaat Broad St., Westfield233-1166 • Fax 233-7868

"Congratulations, Claaa of '92V

BUNDWORKSCustom Marlon

844 South Ave., West, Westfield654-9555

"Dacorata at Dtacount PrtcaaV

^RUMMER'S HOMEMADE CHOCOLATES125 East Broad St., Westfield

232-1904s "Bast Wlshaa, Claaa of '92V ^

' TARPLEY & COMPANY JEWELERS "106 Quimby St., Westfiold

233-7048s "Congratulations and good luckf"

ALLIED BUSINESS MACHINES CO. '301 South Ave., West, Westfield

233-0811* Fax 233-2382. "Solas • Sanies»Rantata" j

McINTYRE'S LAWN MOWER ^AND LOCKSMITH SHOP

235 Elmer St.,Wettlleld232-2528

"Congratulations to tha Clasa of '92V y

WESTFIELD DRUGS & SURGICAL"201 East Broad St., WesHleld

232-5600

BOVELLA'S ITALIAN PASTRY SHOP101-3 Eaat Broad St., Wettfleld

232-4149

BIG BANANA FARMERS MARKET301 South Ave., East, Weitfleld

654-3280"Congratulatl. ulatlonagraduataa

(aapooMly Sammyl) for a lob watt don*!'

Mttitxtib %tabet, TTainday, June 25,1992

Brian Abcks l>brj Adamson Alien Albtt Joshui Albffison Scoll Aldrirh JoMiua Alltchule Jennifer An«» Richard Andrcskt

nifer Ba;er firhecc. Ban. Maurue Batncii Can bar.t* M l c | , , t l B. la Jeffcy panilw Reyna Beri.fr ]td Btnwit R«lienj«ry

Rsby Roy Bmlayla Dtbra Bernstein J , , | m Boitini Sara Bradley Chrnunc Brady p , ,„• Beanco O.olyn Brandt' Pfier Brtdlau, Fdward Brodtriclc

'"" 1 nidi IJn.ru Angfb'ftmscio Carolinr Bmficid D.micl Buiman Garil, Burrill Kailiermr But Irm Dav,d Byrne Mi tk Byrne Paul CagnawU Dinicl Caldori CI;iBiint_CaiKellicri Chiwiophei Cipouc

• C.iiriclt Edward drier Michael Caicnwci Jennifer Cavalrliirc Divid Cavan Monica Crklosljj Craig Chang Jame Chirlc worlh James Chrniflak Cliiiiiophcr Choi Soo Jin Chun Michael Chung

Lorraine Ciullo M M I I M W Cl.irlc M a i i h w Coimcll I larolJ Connelly Mart lonn i r Kathleen Coolce Clirijioplitr Coop" Alnvi iKbi Corirr Jennifer Cmnniimi

M'K I W . I I C I I B Pinick O l w c y Jamir Dcrnliiec jyoii Dcvi"c Maiiliew Devlin Jennifer C W r Daniel DiClerico , Jnsrph D iUuin

Kailnrinc D o l i c y M . r B i « i Doimo Ku.itx.rty Dnhelcy KonraJ Dwlicli " U,o, i ra Du.iJcy M a l l h w Dupun T j r a Durow Penny Dy le . , Chm.i.,e D».»-

:'&-;Holl> lil.lvm Chniinphcr IMIing I rijji Mi Ksrcn Pcnil erg Anne Ivimm! Davitl I'eygiAshlff Piwell Miih.icl Halirnv

lili/nhrlli l-lyrin Anlonia I go nilandn M.inliew I ixmlain I.rc ftanlccl Sara l:iicilni.ui

* '— urn. lilinii rlmilrr (i.irinn M n . h r * C.ilnm \\\m C,la»gow Howard Glyi.ll fillr-n Clynn William CHIMIT<?, l).Hi,l (ioli/nrr jmnil

AuMtiil.l ( i rn« Ili, l,.,al t.u.inl ulla.iii.ili |r«,,., I U,itl,l,

MICHAEL KOHN JEWELERS226 North Ave., Westfletd

233-8811

CELTIC IMPORTS, LTD.28 Prospect St., Westfield

654-3490"Comhghalrdeasl"

ALAN JOHNSTON, INC., REALTORS1534 Route 22, Mountainside

232-5664

GILLMORE, GILLMORE & GRAHAM225 Lenox Ave., Westfield

233-1700

JAMES B. FLYNN, ESQ.226 St. Paul St., Westfield

654-8000"Congratulations Both ... Love, Mom and Dad."

THOMAS D. CHERINDmslgntrQoldtmltb

112Qulmby3t.,We»HlBld

"Congratulations, ciaaaot '92 —Qo for

GEORGEVTCORNELL IIIAttornay At Law

318 Elm St., Westfield

BONSALL CHIROPRACTIC& SPORTS CENTRE

315 Lenox Ave., Westfleld654-9228

THE WESTFIELD LEADER50 Elm St., Westfield

232-4407{••to tha grndiwlet" __J

er, Tfcurtday, June 25, W2

Audn Beth Hmly brun Htgirty

JatubTlc Jarquelint Johrwn M i ry Johnson Sara olm Paul Jordan Crislin Joyce Matthew KaclMein Joel Kjmins Stott Kjuluslty

I fo°" forlltr Anrluw K«hn £<»«» Kelley Julia Kelly

lasncr Richard Kiij»wa Jmon K upper l.ynn Ktuhner Miclutl Lilor Ciiherinc t anim George U0<y Annr Ln

* " • • " " Jennifer Kennelly David Kewx Scoti Knecht Stephen Kot-aj l;,ir Koo,,( Brinn Ko«le,

tan I..IUIT GliriMnplier l.r.iliy Nnli.rncl I.re

ia I.isKwsH Miltlicw I onwth Joseph I o?i G in I ulcwewier Tara Mandrillo Mitlci c MT iv> Mine jowpli Marinrlli' •

_^ £ ! & _. . _ _ _.Danielle Manonc Nirolr Mirionr Kri«*ii Markcy Timothy Mirun Bvm MsKwnrip Jelftey Maytnrd Andrei MtCoy Timothy McDwIl Kathleen McEvily Mark McGinn Ttionns Mcdcity 1 leather MiGovrn

Donald Meiff _ tr l f i Meaner Ketili Mellcn Robin Mirlirl Darcie Mihncue Scon Miller^

Tammy Miskewiti Kstcii Mogendorf Brian M m l ^ T r i ^ Seon M i t r W Brian Mura« JTO.I M, en Cindy Nern^k ""(irol)!! Nobik " T i Z n ^ o ™ Micl.wl NOMCII (Stcky Q-Brien

Kevin O'Brien David Odis BlewUn O'Donnrll Andrew Olani Sfarltll O'Nis .

Jolin Pcrore [trie I'eppn janio Perry Kristen PfalfenK.irh

Seih I'icMj Mklielle Pilccki An.i l'imenu Cl.itlileen Popr jcaniir I'mtor Meliss.i IVmiriw I-ilw.vd Pteirr Riyinmid Price I'runty M.ilt!ic«' Piyhykki Tracy Pushli

Doii)i|.is l<ntwlil.l|! Snun liikirdu Sltpliuur iitrli iidwn liileril Rork. Ait.nn B.IIM Jiqurlinr IdflJ Deni« Rehtcr I

Sirpliiitne It' Kuuell Mieluel llyl.ka AIPIK S.nr.7 S.imuel Sjliim Alitlmny S.1I1.1I.1 IVcn.i Saliola [>ciiitc Siinla Hailwta Saljinan |-:ii;akiU Siin|«"n M.m.i S.uiu.in.iuii. IJiniplle Si

ROBERT TREAT DELICATESSEN113 Qulmby St., Westfleld

232-0925

THOMAS LINCOLN-MERCURY369 South Ave., East, Westfield

232-6500

iBARRETT & CRAIN, INC., REALTORS43 Elm St. 2 New Providence Rd.Westffeld Mountainside

232-1800 232-6300

VICKI'S PLACE110 East Broad St., Westfield

233-6887

A & M AUTO CENTER INC.1144 South Ave., West, Westfield

232-6588^ , , f . . . r i . . • i • • i . • i i I I ,..,„., - ^

GLEN KEHLER'S ATHLETIC BALANCE241 South Ave., Westfield

232-1919v "We hope you all remain athletic supporters!" J

THE LIQUOR BASKET115 Qulmby St., Westfield

232-1900s "Have a great summer!"

THE MUSIC STAFFCOMPACT DISC ANNEX

9 Elm St., Westfield233-1448 • 233-5111

^ "Stay tuned... '7 ^

COSIMO'S PIZZERIA & RESTAURANT118 East Broad St., Westfield

654-8787*654-5636^ "flood luck, from Coslmo'sl"

nun*?, jiwt 25,1m

Kristen Scardaville Rebtcca Schader j o | l n Schclhorn Am.inda Sclinitzfr Valerie Schultz Daniflle Sfl)w»rt*s Joahua Scfiwirti Kristen Seel)' Jf»ira Seline Andrew Srmivan Nur Stitf QuAlrty

Matthrw Slircly Stephen Shelton Lawrence Sliowfciy Beth SilbtrgcM Russell Silverherg Jorie Siictf Robert Sltesman Chciwophtt Spin»

Takuya.Sugi Tomomi Sugun M»'l< Sullivan E I l c Swan Tara Swernie Luke TaiicinAleiander Stollcr Aimee Slout

* David Spriguc Rachel Suvenicl* pttnt\, Stogntr

Jonathan Taylor Patricia Tt

Scoll Jilieiyan Cirol rnWilmiin Kevin To(S) Climtj T0J70 Amy Tully Scvcriue Tymou Lynda U i w Derek Van Detktn Aliwn Vamfeibilt Sfoit Vimrliilliiig Corey W.ilsh J.xm W » I K »

Tina WoodlordMelisu Winbtrry Christopher Wojcik

Dcnitt Mnwcs M.iggie Yoclcrl Cindtiflla Yu Kcvjn Za Jour inn Bryan Zenncr

Intermediate SchoolsHonor Their Graduates

Westfield High School Class of 1992Bids Adieu to Town Borders

TYF1NG

. MVCJiTUU W-frW AMKUC4N.

Kevla HWitirma*! Klmkeriv Kelt;AMERICAN LEGION AWARDS

Ktrln Sulllvaa. AUIan Cambria

EDISONAt Edison School academic awards

and certificates were presented al themorning assembly program.

An evening program included theconveyingoflhe special awards beginningwilh the Thomas Elmo, Jr. MemorialAward and ending wilh the honors, highhonors, distinguished honors and 1962Lamb of Learning Awards.

Each eighth-grade student received acertificate of promotion.

SUBJECT AWARDSENGLISH(Honors)

Marcy E. Belkr Lisa Marie TobdnunNeelam K. Bhandarl Adam Wetland

(.Refill ar)Deborah Buclubaum Lisa Falnbert

ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGEtrlna Aoram Antonio Mllkevlc

Slma Sabaa;DRAMA

Stephanie L. ButdoJOURNALISMJune E. Turner

MATHEMATICSSell Kin MirllnSl'lh

KiilnJ.Triejntm.ikl(Regular)

Robert G. Filegel Lisa Marie TobelmanALCEIRA HONORS

Sara J.Becker ' Lawrence T. HoNeeUrn K. Bhandarl Matthew B. Rowland

COMPUTER LITERACYNealara K. Bbandarl Jessica A. Cur'

ARTLori E. Barer Andrew J. McCab.Terrell Belhea Jennifer A. OsborneStephanie L. Buldo Heaiher PollMark Cereflce Slma Sabaa,Jovan A. Cli inri Lauren C. SaulKevin Hammer Ankoof ShinTakaahl Mallno JetTrer N. SlewlSanslra M. Malak Klljah M. Taylor

TYPINGJeiaka A. Ciar Courtney C. Ytvlch

PHYSICAL EDUCATIONErrat Maailldl Sara Mankoskl

MUSICAdamD.Anilrcskl Lara l.ee llaack.Sara J, Beckir Sandra M. MalikMirer E. Biller Angela I I . MHUrDavid Berse Jenna I}. MulfordStephanie I..B11M11 Krlllen M.TorlelluLisa Feinberi Sutanne Vlrrno

INSTHUMENTAL MUSICJohn Philip Souia Award

DDUBIBJ HenryDirector's Awards for Orchestra

Deborah Buchibaum SfiohanUann* SetmnnDirector's Award lor (land

N»h.*o SU|ILiuiis Armstrong Award

Douglaa HenryThe names of the student! will be inscribed

onMhe plaques jnlht Instrumental muslca ward*display case.

SOCIAL STUIHMAdam D. Andreskl Unniid J. Hlt||elt a-l K. Barer I -awrence T. HoMarcr K. Heller Arthur ItuNeelam K. Bhandurl Jsnnlfer (liliorneAleila C. llurnetl Matthew MowlamlMeghan Cuslmann Lisa M Tube hnann

FRENCH MO. I,PART NO. 2(irelehen K. MamWd Nalmkn *iii(l

Juno TurnerSPANISH Ml . 1, PANT NO. J

Neelam K. RhllsdlH Uorenre 1'. tinLATIN NO. I. PART NO. 2

/aehary C. Cuca Ylh lluanaJeHkaA.Cur SethJ.lu.ciArthur llu Mllfhtw H. Hwland

rVOOKWOHKINIiJimsthan W. Jitntl David I.. Oilic-n.

»M* I . I . KNOINrSOatM I,. IhtH^ni

MKTALWOKKINCJllaild I <hborne

I'llVKICAI.SCIKNCEllloiHiril

Adam II. Anaresal JonUhan W. JimnIJWI K. llarar Jurl KllauwaNaraJ. Nclnr I'hrlillan A. l.ttniMerer K. Keller r f n l MaidlellNeelani K. Bhindirl Tattuhl MaklirnMailhe* H. Ctajntltl llrtlrlian K. Mamllrlill*ward j . Kiltael HlHecta I I . MlnarHHskart 0 . nit iel Karen I,. Mc<tulri

T. Ifn Anaela I I . MIDtr

Marba A. Hrlatwaail MallMw K ftawUndAnkur Ha AiakMr i M .VlaHiawatr . - i - ,.. K t W n ra»la««rS * 0 I J . I > M C I Conrtwr C. Vivlch

(Riiular)I r lu R. Avran Cwrtt MrttHarKariR Bliuro Slma Sab«tSuphanlc I- Buldo Shannon J. S4OMDvborah Budubaura Katln j . TrjtukmikiLaura J. Faulkntr HtallHr P. VlachLba Ftlnbtri Maria R. Zira.r

aTlZENSHIPDorolh; Dl Como Mkharl P. Molll<r

YEARBOOKDorothy DlCorno J.rl KluiawaUTtiha HOIUKI Marj Jam LanglonEfral Ma(dltll AlMn LardUrlHlaabtlh Mannin, Sar.MaakMMMonlqut Pajn. vlmt) Mtrkh,mHeather Poll , ' MHJI I I

jajUurenCandla tf""""^1

Kalhtrlnc Calenaccl M'I« • " • • "Ktrl Dawn Coultw CKrlillfii ShermanMetm Cuilmano Nlhoko Su.lJiukaCiar JunoTurnirAnlu Dujnlc Uura Van WyckUura Faulkner Il.alhir VlachDam Jacobcr CnurllwY Y«¥kh

STUDENT ASSISTANCE PRUCRAMAdam I). Andrtikl Douajaa k. IlinrySara J. Heck.r A n > u M . i.utk,nhous.Many fc. B«ll.r s , n d r , M M > l r t

U r a Lee Haack Suianne VlernDTHOMAS ELMO, JR. MEMORIAL AWARD

The Thomas tlmp, Jr. Mimorlal Awird lidedicated In memory of the 111. Thomas Klmo,Jr.,an eighth trBdestudtntwtioMuniIntel? dcalhdenltd him the prlvlkge of c«i1inuln| his edu-cation. Thomas was in Dulslandlni itudenr,particularly In vocal asuak.

Sandra M.MalakMOST IMPROVKD STUDENT

Jnvan J. Clowers Jonalhan W. JunoChrlilopher Colvln Shaun T. McNanwaAnthony Dloa PVrit J. Ryan

Sfrphanlcinne SMmonIMUGHTKRS Or' THE AMERICAN

REVOLUTION AWAHI)Ale«li C. Hurnrll Mark Cert nee

AMERICAN I.KIilON CM IZCNSHIPAWAKI)

Adam I). Andrtikl Krtilin M. TorlellDCLASS OF lMd ANNUAL AWAHU

Adam I). Andnikl l ln lhtr C. I'oilKrlslen M liirkllo

KKV1N M I C I I A t l . (I.AIIUV MKMDH1AI.AWARD

Ktvin MkhatI Clahby waa an itempjary afu*dent of the nlnthtradt claai of W M I l l alKdlson. Kevin's slrDnRcharactrr.ptrMinalvalurt•nd tense of huinormadt him arMtpmidflfarhJipteri al well u adults. UMplle ill i / Kevin1!h»rd<litp*lnflBhtlnBhltcafw»rllln«)i,he<ihlhlteda dedlcatliHi to learning, gnat personal develop,llient and spiritual ^roHth. An aHard h givenannually to a student who peftonMti thtsecom.nlrndalilr trait* In his nanH and nitinnrr.

Mitlua A. HetkitniklHOOKOFKMKRAI.I)

When a sludenl ItMhrlpid to raiicevrn higherthe present high standards of Friluin School, haipracticed )(ood spfjrl.iinamhlprha.l heen c»urt<-ou«, cheerful, sttidlnus, consider ale ur <itherit antJa help lo both teacher and ctusntalrthli studentIs dermrd worthy to rtcelrr the dlstlntllun ofhiving his or her mine Intcrlned Into ilnHinik nflimtntd litcaled In tlw itialnli^ht^ufdieichmil.althe end uf the eighth | n d f .

Ailuin I), Anilreikll.url Kllrll HirerSara J. Kerker

axtMuammnae i

RichirdW.AndreslQ.Jr,James £.-. AronsonJohn A. AlhanasoulasJames F. Ball •§Jeremy Barbin • }Daniel J. Barcan @ t # - & £Jennifer L. BarerRebecca S. Bans • $Maurice C. BamettCara Grace BarreseMichael Philip Basta 0 o • &.Jeffrey BaltiloroRcyna BeckerJed Andrew Bennett o • &Martha Bennett • $Rachel Berry o • *Jeremy S.BerseRebecca J. BillingsbyRoy J. Bodayla o • &Debra Melissa Bomstein • §John E. BottiniSara Alice Bradley • {Christine BradyDiane Marie BrancoCarolyn Ctirtis BrandtPettrJohnBredlau.Jr.Edward J, BrodericlcDawn N. Drown • §Kieran Alexandra Brown 0 • 'Linda Bmett o • *Angela Anna BuoscioCaroline Buff BurfieldDaniel S.Burman §Garth D. Burrill

Matthew H. Co|nelllCtirlMophtr ColvlnK<r( DawnCouller

Carrie MailclltrAndrew J. McCabe

[.Isa Filnburgl.altsha S. llolmrsArthur lluMlchi.l A. KotlerMalt)!,* II. !.eihyAnne M. l.ulkcnhouseKlral M.gJI.II

Jflrki. A . P . * .

M™* »<h"« ...Christina H. Shernun

J 4 1 ' l i

Marcy V.. llellrrMrlllia A. lltlkutxlilN X U I I I K IlliuiiilutlMeiihan V.. t'lisltiiMiinJuslia A. C/urI jiura J. Faulknerl)i>ual»< A. ll.ntyI i 1 •(••

Jiinillmli W JnnriDfral MJUIIWISamlru Murlr IMiilukKurrn i,, ML(>nlrrAn||<la II. MillerJ.milt.f A. llil.-.ri,.llrallterl'. I'ikkl.Mullhrv li. KiralumlU%» M.TutitlinuiinKrktten M. ] ..rjrlliAdam Vil la iH

KVKI.YN IIMIIWN MKMDNIAI. AWAHII'lilt Kvelyn Hruwn Mttnitrlal A^arii Is Klvell

Inhnniir (if a Itaciier anil Is |>rv<tnltil I" u thlilrniMIIII |iiMSfssts and lust laimjilirifi Iliv i|iiullrleslint fndeireil Mrs. llrown In alj at Ktl I SUM ( I I I TMinltiile Sthixil tlurUlft tier 1.4 yrars nf urvlt-e.

Mirl Kllen llarwrIIOMIKH

'lilt folloxlnu ItUilenls alf lirlli) rtriinnl/i'ilrorai'sdiitlk-aclilevtiiieiilrHilliliiiitillJirlrnitiii^*l>.ln,iiiltreihMiiml:r lll.rliniilil..illli.i!i.r Hillnr the Heiulir Iliiunr kull a Miliitiiiiiui nf liiurtltlies mil » mittimim of lie llulf I ur a< Ifisf hairlilt nilHllitr nf lilerlllnil |)»)IIMII In atr»iiiluni-«durlni Hie Inlentirdlale ulmA trursIrlnaK.Avram laaaslil MaklimKAblHhi 1U..MM 1. . . . . . 1 .

J i' - *u r l *• V i n WrckSuianni Vdrmi

MICH HONORSThe following sluilenls an being recxgnllrd

fur gcadcntlc acme vimtnl resulting In I heir nadirsbeing entered (Kilo the DlillnguMitd Honor Rollor Rtaular Holt seven tlinrs or tmsmarkln a periodless than th» nuiubrr nf marking perliMis In at-tendance during the Inlrrniedlale ithnol years.Adam I). Andrnkl Ylh llmna:l.nri Kllin llartr Kith S. liaaliM.llsti A. ll'tkiivikl Jonathan W. } m , ,lleborah I lluchsliauin Jurl KllafawaAlttla ('. Hurnrll (lirlnliri M. l.nnxLauren II. L'inilla Kll^alislli MannlnaMirk drillce- t>rillhfn K. Mintflflil/u.-liur, ('. Cuci Uilitcra It. MlmrlkMriihanC. Cuslllmnn llrslhrr ('. Tintl.aura .1. Kuiilkntr Malllirtr II. kn^l.n.ill.fiuuril J. I'lleitl AnkiHir SluliKristin K. Cnumn Naliukn Sii|ilDiniiflas A. Henry .lunn H. luinrrluamicr I. lln llrallirr I'. Vl.diMurlu Annllrlnruikl Ailim SVrtluntl

Hint IM;I:|SIII;|I HONOURIhl fuJli>*irii itudehls are hiHiit rstnttnlinl

fur hlifhisl acaifitiilc aihl*veintnl rtsullliiK In(lirlr mines lielng enlertd onliiltlf IHstlnaiiiMiliIllcin.r Hull light lluiri, every mirklnjt |»flnlilnrlna Mir sirenlli mil llghlh grille.Kara J. ll.i krr Hi>li>rl <l. Hlr»tl

Marcr I-. llrller l.lsa M. InlielniunnSreiain K. Hlianilarl Krlslrli M Inrlrllo

( ui.iliifl r. VivlihCLAJtidKIHHj AWAHII"l,AMIMIt

t.F.AKNINI!"I I I ! I la« uf |U«1 eslalillihfd aisilils In lir

lirinllil In tluiltnls lihlfvlng lh# lilnlieM a«i-•Ifitilr avrnjir during Ilie-lr InUrlutillil* ttlMail

Sptr« J. l lxkuMart r I- HellerNdUiii K. Illminliitl

H"lml f . Mligellisa M. liilieliiianiiKrl'ltn M I ml.II

David G Byrne j "Mark J. ByrnePaul Lowe CagnassolaDaniel CaldoraChristine Marie Cancellieri §

Christopber 1. CaponeHealherCarrick "5Edward CarterMichael H. Catenacci 0Jennifer Theresa CavalchireDavid Edwaid CaviaMonica FayeCekloskyCraig Chang CYee-Chow Chang)James A. CharlcsworthJames Joseph Chmitlak, Jr.Christopher ChoiSoo Jin Chun (Audrey Chun) • • fMichael Y. Chung §Samuel Seung Jae Chyung • §Stephanie Lynn CiloLisaGiovannaCiuUoLorraine Marie CiulloMatthew A. Clark • • 5Matthew Sean ConnellHarold James Connolly 0Mark William Connor o •Kathleen Flynn Cooke 0 • • 8Christopher S. CooperSuiana AzanedoComejo •Alexandra M. CortezJennifer A. CostantinoLinda Marie CoulterAmity Coven5(acey Leandiea Cunningham •§Tod d Steven DarrowFrank N.DavisGary Jason DeChellisPatrick G. DeloneyJamie Beth DembieeScott P. DevineMatthew C. Devlin •§Jennifer Louise Denier • • §Daniel DiClerico •§Joseph DiLauro o • *Ennu Natasha Dillon]Brian Andrew DiSalleAbigail Surah Dijon o • oiKatharine Mara DohertyMargaret L DonateKimbcrlyDuNtskyKotirad Fteilcritk Duchek 0 o ' &I jlonya Sliawnec Dudley

Matiitcw Siialie Dupuis

Tint I.. Dtirfi*

I'tnuyjajit Dvkers

C'lirisiine t)tinna D/.ur>

I loll)1 Nicole I'/Jelxnn

("lirMlnptier Scon (idling

l>ci|;h C". tilrnme Wn • •

Kitnhetly (V fjnlniie

S VHDCSSU Jjitc-ve/

Owtii I livain ( I n 1 A

N i * l J«u|iKliiie l-'itiiry

Kiuen Beih l:nnl<rr|{ • iAnnr I'erell-rinMKlI>AVI<| l-ryjcin H o • •

Ashley disk I v / d lMulinel *tfl*»i*iiii.a I'lnherty

ElizabethM.,Denise Aniohii FooteAbbyJ. FoiluiderMittbewTodd FountainUeA.FtukelS i n FriedmanSin Ann FuLtnerMiriiCarmelliFurnariChnitina Monica Gabriel • }Lauren Mirie Giguaidi o*LuisEduardoGarciaSuzanneGarganigoBrett M. GirranJennifer Anne GavinoVictoria L. GcllcrDioncUleefGtnllesMatLhew R. Gilrair,Del on A.. GlasgowEdwvd K. GlynnEllen Mary GlynnWijliun Scotl GoldbergDavid GoldnerJennifer GoDcalvesAlain Malhew GonzadczChristopher H. GormanCan R. Grcenwald o>Christopber M, Griffith @ J # • & £Amanda GrossRichard GuardJuieUe Mary Guirgub 0 # • & XKimberly Anne Gurry 0 • §Bronuen Beth HamrahJessica Leigh HarrigfddBridget Anne HarhnglonFadxritHirrisTory M M Harris §Laura L. HawkinsMdanie. Htydcn HawleyBrian D. HayAudri Beth Heady §Brim P. HegartyEric J. Heifer •

KriJlen Elizabeth HellerJeffrey Scott Heme; 0 o • •RobertJamcs H emus tenApril EUen Hild • |Melit t i Marguerite Kobson 0 o • &James HoffmanDenise M.HowesJcffreyT. HughesMichelle I:liz.ibcLh JackNiuna Eliubelh Jacobs'lira JakuhikJacqueline Lee JohnsonIjcbondis JohnsonMary Margarcl Johnson.Snroh K. Johnson1'nul Willjain Jtirdtui

Crislin Michelle JoyceMatthew John KaelbleinJoel 'Ilieodtire Ksmins o«Scot) (•'. Knlusky 0 ' | t i ' < tJmtm A. Kniclter <•• *AndiewKpctinDiUiitl Kennedy Keentuililhnii KtiHert Kcllr*.Jiiliftl' Kelt)Owen M Kentller < • 5Jennifer Aim Ktrnnelly|j«vid Ktvie

Stephen Mark Koctj o«Eric Lawrence KoonsBrian James KosslerMirk KostroHeather KovjcsLisa S. KrasnerRichard J.Kujiw aJason R. KupperLynn Kushner •Michael B. LaJorCatyLanamGeorge LaskyAnne Katherine Lau o >Ian 0 . Lauer {Christopher T. A. Lraiiy 0Natfaaniel T. LeeSeungllLee |

Stephanie LetterJustin J.UWindMirkliguoriLeandria Ann LiszewskiMatthew G A. LomethJonathan Andrew LowerGina Lukaszewicz o *TuaL.MaodriUoMarlenc Santos MansoMarieJMargiTitoDdoJoseph Anthony MarinelliDanielle E.MarioneNicole MarioneKristen Mvkey •Timothy P. MartinRyan C. S. MassenzioJeffrey Scott M»ynardAndrea Kathryn McCoyTimothy Bernard McDevtttKathleen McEvilyMarkL.McGannThomas Michael McGearyHeather M. McGovern 0 o • &Allison Jennifer McHenry @ | | o • *William James MclntyTeCatherine MeKenzicRobert J. McKenzic 0 o • •Dana Lynn McMillan • |PatriciaC. Meeker o'&Donald Anthony Meier, Jr. • §Erica C. MeissnerKeith William MclleriRobinD. MichelDarcie Christine MilanettScou Samuel MillerTammy A. MiskewitzKaren Mogendorf 5Brian Thomas MurphyJohn Charles MurphyScolt E. MurphyBrian Keenan Muzas Is1 } 1 # •Jason Edward Myers o •Cindy C. Nemsak • JCarolyn Marie Nobile o«'Iriomas Michael NortonMichael J.NowickiBecky Margaret O'Brien • §Kevin W. O'BrienDavid J. OchsBrendan PageO'DonncllAndrew James OlsonSoarlell O'Neillkachel M. I'aris c>'&Brian M. I'artelowJohn H. Pe.rce IIIJohn Mirk 1'ccorc(sricM. PepperJ«ines Michael Pcny, Jr,Kristen M.l'faffenliicbSelh Ralwri Pit/jts H •*>•&Michelle MlevkiAm Cristini i'uncnliMichael S. I'tipeCnthleen liileen Jinqntlire PopeJeannr Maijel'ollerMeli.uu Rose Pun/cue *l;j|w«rd W. !>telreRaymond iJtidti h irr {

• & £ V

• &£

)t]&t*tC\tlb fuabn, ifeinda;, June 25,1*92

CLASSIFIEDB!by»lltorATKri»wrth^Mr,hJghKhoolorcotagaatudwH. Flax.hours. Own trantRcf.

CMTfteh(SOS) 233.722$-Htt*V

WANTEp:HghSchoolStud<-WMtfWderMtoM.tbworkthru 8umnwr Grant Prog.

Ctf l23270Mr

HELtCM VINO COACH

ExMrwnced, strong communi-cation and organizational skills.Diving learn of 24-30divers anddJving lesson program.cr f f t ruo* at tha WaiMMd

" V233>2700

HELPWAWTED

POSITIONSSTiaAVAILABLEto type names and addressesfrom home. $500.00 per 1000.Call 1-900-896-1666 ($1.49min/1 Syrs. +) or Write: PASSE• Z3855161 S. Lincdnway, N.Aurora, II60542

OWLS WANTEDFrom New Jersey, Between 7-19, to compete In this year's2nd annual 1992 Newark pag-eants. Over $20,000.00in prizesand scholarship*. Call today.

1400-PaaeantExt. 40107

COMMERCIALBUILDINGFOR SALEOR RENT

1JOO SjjMWfmt fci 8eet Nrt^ ^ ^ ^eTP^e^W •Slp^W*e*a W^BaBSWB^SVSv

Sii OtteHst M o * M a m

Call 232-4407BUILDINQFORREKr

• WE8TFIELDTwo A-ona retail spaces. One1,200, the other 2,000 squarefeet. Both in best downtown lo-cations.

CALL 232a4407APTB FOR RENT

1 BRandStudioavallabte. Closeto N.Y.C. trains. No pats; heatsupplied. 1 1/2mthssec.

Studio $8181B.R.S8ZS

(908)484-8298UNFUBNtSHEOAPTS

pueucMoncc PUBLIC NOTICE

H0M6sMPBOVE>»EWTSReliable carpentry—sheet rock,panel, tile work, carpentry lorkitchens, bathrooms & closetrenovations. Free est.

(908)874-2387PSVCHC READINGS

All readings are privateand confidential

FOR SALETWO OFFICE

FILE CABINETSA DESK

CALL 232-4407FOR SALE

YOUR CHOICEOF TWO SAFES

Call 232-4407,,ESTATE YARD SALE

SAT., JUNE 279 A.M. TO 4 P.M.1101 Irving Ave.

WestfleJd(Off Central)

Clothing/ some vintage, Ig. qt.tools; some Antiques,housewares, misc.

Rain or Shine

Spacious 1 B.R. Walk to N.Y.C.bus/train, shopping. Air condi-tioned; wall-to-wallcarpet. Pvt.drive, laundry; quiet tenants.Refs., sec. deposit

$705/month + util.848-3239FOR RENT

Downtown Westfield. 235 NorthAve. 2,1 SO sq.«. Retail, on siteparking. Contact owner.

Sllbert Realty654-5581

UNFURMSHED APTS. FORRENT

Scotch Plains Area — 2 Bed-room, 2 Bath in beautiful el-evator bldo. Stova, refrigerator,DW+AC in each room. Close tostores and trans. $825. Large 3BR, 2 baih also available $975.

757-0899SEEKING FURNITURE

Traditional mahogany or cherrydining room sel inc. table,leaves. 6 chairs, also china

Please Call789-9365

GARAGESALEGarage Sale: Stereos, records,TV, appliances etc.

315 Oak Street,O a t w o o d , ••••;'•••. ,

(off NORTH AVE.)Sat. and Sun.

June 27 and 288 to 5

CAR FOR SALEBy Owner

1986 Mercury Grand MarquisL.S. Black w. tan leather. Fullpower, dealer maintenance.

Call: (908) 23*2033Frl., Sat. or Sun.

JOB WELL OONI£...M«Mb«ri of the J W - i m Weal fold Service leagueDonation) C M M B M I M , shown, M l to right, arc: Front row, Mrs. PatriciaMonninur, Mr*. Petty Dctch and Mr*. Phyllis O'Brien; back row, Mrs.Pauline flarrU, Mrs. Barbara Vand*rbm,Mr».LyniK Bunion,theChalrman,and Mrs. Jill Sitter.

Service League Gives$90,000 to Charities

The Westfield Service League,operators of the non-profit Thrift andConsignment Shop* recently distrib-uted more, than $90,000 to 42 localagencies including:

Local hospiuli, health facilities andemergency can: Center for HopeHospice, Overlook Hospital HomeCare Program, Visiting Nurse andHealth Servi&i, Union County Psy-chiatric Clinic and Westfietd Volun-teer Rescue Squid.

Family support organizations:Chemocare, Department of HumanServices, Emmanuel Cancer Foun-dation, Family and Children's Ser-vices, Project Connect; InterfaithCouncil for the Homeless, ProjectProtect, Raphael's Life House, Inc.,St. Joseph Social Service Center,S.P.R.I.N.G., a support group forparents of autistic children, theWestfield Food Pantry and Youth andFamily Counseling Service.

Adult support organizations: As-sociation for Retarded Citizens ofUnion County, Contact We Care, Inc.,Cranford Center for Human Devel-opment, Good News Home forWomen, Literacy VbluntMrsof UnionCounty, the Mental Health Associa-tion of Union County Program forBattered Women, the OccupationalCenter of Union County and OurHouse Foundation, Inc.

Special needs — children: CampBrett Endeavor, Children's Special-ized Hospital, "Mid-Hudson ValleyCamp for Children with Cancer,Spaulding for Children, UnionCounty Day Training Center, Parents'Association and United CerebralPalsy league of Union County.

Children and youth services: GirlScouts, Project Graduation, StudentsAgainst Dgink Driving, Westfield

ACCURATE BUSHING CO. INC.PRECISION MACHINE SHOP

Due to Work Stoppage —Will Hire Immediately

MachinistsExperienced Operaters/Set-Up

• Automatic, Multiple Spindle, ScrewMachine (Acme, Gridley, New Britain,Warner & Swasey)

• CNC Lathes: (Cincinnati Cinturn, Index,Swedturn)

• External Centerless Grinders — ThruFeed & In-Feed Types

• Internal Grinders — Centerless &Chuckers (Heald & Bryant)

APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL

908 7891121ACCURATE BUSHING CO. INC.

443 North Avenue, Garwood, NJEOE M/F V/H

Day Care Center, Westfield Recre-ation Commission and Young Life.

Civ ic support organizations:Friends of Mindowaskin Park,Westfield area Chamber of Com-merce, Westfield Community Center,Westfield Memorial Library, West-field Police Benevolent Associationand the Westfield "Y."

The Consignment and Thrift Shopswill begin operations again onWednesday, September 9.

PUBLIC NOTICEneaokrtlon No. s i * * *

June 1a, 1OB2UNION COUNTY BOARD

OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERSWHEREAS, the need exists for training

to the Food Service Staff at RunnelleSpecialized Hoepilal.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVEDby tha Union County Board of ChosenFreeholders, as follow*:

1. Pursuant lo tha recommendation ofJosaph W. Sharp, Hospital AdmlnlMralorof Runnells Specialised Hospital, thaCounty of Union ba and la haraby eulho-rlzed to enter into an agraamant withMEOCO,1NC.,8t2 South York Road, Suits200, Hatboro, Pennsylvania 18040. toprovide training to tha Food Sarvlca Staffal Runnalla Spaclallzad Hospital, 4OWatchung Way, Berkeley Heights, NewJersey, for tha period commencing onexecution of Contract through 20 workingdaya of projact Initiation for a total valuenot to exceed *15,108.50: to ba chargedlo 001-0004350-1321. This l l im will bapaid upon tha randaring of tha eervlceand racalpt of a algnad County vouchor-vandor/JnvoIca and canTflcatfon frcm theCounty Traaaurar to tha Board of ChossnFreeholders which will ba attached to theoriginal of thta Resolution that sufficientlagaNy appropriated funds ara avallablafor thla purpoaa.

2. That thla procuramant la belno. madepurauant lo N.J.S.A. 30:0-87 and SS.

3. That thla Raadutlon ba published Intha approprlata nawapapar according tolaw.

Donald J. LudwlgClark of 1ha Board

1 T — 6 /2S/B2 Fee: 434.68

PUBUC NOTICERaaolullon No. 0344-92

June 18, 1992UNION COUNTY BOARD

OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERSNOTICC OF CONTRACT AWARD

Public nolle, la haraby glvan that thaUnion County Board of Chosen Fres-holdara haa awardad a contract withoutcompallllva bidding a* professional aar-vlca or axtraordJnary, unepeclflable aer-vlca purauant to N.J.S.A. *OA:11-5(1 Ha)Thla contract and lha reaoiutJon authoriz-ing It are avallabla for public Inspection Intha office of tha Clark of tha Board.

Awardad to: Mantal Health Associationof Union County, ISAIdsn Street, Cranford,New Jersey.

Services: For group therapy for batter ersand Hlepanlc batterere aa Ordered by thaFamily Court.

Tim a Period:Cost: For en additional amount of

$2,400.00, for a new total contract amountof 110.400

Donald J. LudwlgClark ol th» Board

1T— e/26/B2 Fee: $23-40

PUBLIC NOTICEPublic Notice Is hereby given thai an

ordinance of which the following le a copywas Introduced, read end passed, on firstreading by tha Council of the Town otWealfleld at a mealing held June 23, 1992and thai the safd Council will further con-sider Ihe same forflnal pMeageonlhe 7thd«yof July 1902. al 8:30pm..lnthe CouncilChamber, Municipal Building, 425 EastBroad Strael. Weatfleld. New Jersey, otwhich lime and place any person whomay ba interested therein will beglven anopportunity to be heard concerning saidordinance.

Joy C. VreelandTown Clerk

QBNERAL ORDINANCE NO.A N ORDINANCE TO AMENDTH« CODB OF THK TOWN OFWCBTFIBLD CHAPTER «•ANIMALS' AND FOWL* TOCHANOH TH« PENALTY FORAN ANIMAL NUISANCE

• I IT ORDAINED by Iho Town olWailfleld aa lollows:

• a C T I O N I - Th.l subsection <\ I 1(1.1ol tin Code ol the Town of Wealflolil beamended to read as follows

"{fit Any parson violating lha provisionof this section shall be puiilthticj I iv n Ui-mnot io exceed on* hundred tlollnrs "

BICTION II •- All ofillnnrvnfi nr pnrls ulordinance! In conlllct orlncnrisiaimil, withany iiart of tha terms ol Hits cjr<IKinru:e urnhereby repealed lu the extant Ihnl thny

• IOTION III - In lha avanl thai anysection, per I, or provision of ihJsnfcllnsnceshall he held tn he iiMrnmitlliitifmAl tvIrlVNll'J by wiy Court, such holijlny nhnti m)ta'Fecl the valldly nf tills urtllnnnca ni aWllOtW, or any perl thereof, ulltnr IMAM [ha|mrt lo hatd UMcurmtiluti!)r»al tn InvAlltl

V

JUO«H, 1 » 2UNION COUNTY BOARD

O* CHOaCN F f l « HOLDERSNOTICB Om CONTflACT AWAHO

Public notice la haraby glvan that thaUnion County Board of Chosen Free-holders haa awaro*ri • contract withoutcompetitive bidding fa profeestonaJ ser-vice or extraordinary, unapeclflabla> sar-vlca pursuant to NJ.SA. *0A:n-a|1Ka)This contract and the resolution authoriz-ing II are avallabla lor public Inspection Intha office of the Clerk ot tha Bosrd.

Awarded to: Union County EducationalService* Commission, 72B Westfleld Av-enue. WestfleW.

Services: To provide tor a teacher forthe residents of tha Union County JuvenileDetention Center.

Time Period: For the period commenc-ing July e, 1M2, through Auguel 21,16B2.

Cost: In the amount not to exceed15,000.00.

Donald J. LudwigClerK of the Board

1 T - B/2S/B2 Fee: ta3.46

PUBUC NOTICERaaohrtten No. U7 -M

June 1a, t W 2UNION COUNTY BOARD

OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERSNOTICE OP CONTRACT AWARD

Public notice Is haraby given that theUnion County Board of Chosen Free-holdere haa awardex* a contract withoutcompetltlva bidding aa profeasional ser-vice or extraordinary, unspecifiabla ser-vice pursuant to NJBJk. 40A:11-S(1M«)This contract and tha resolution authoriz-ing II sra avallabla lor public Inspection Intha office of the ClerK or tha Board.

Awardad to: Pap* & Aseoclstes, 1177High Ridge Road, Stamford, Connecticut.

Servicee: To provide profeeslonal ser-vlcea relating to toxicology- In the matterentitled Beaela Stone v. Union County, etal.

Time Period:Cost: In the emount not to exceed

$3,800.00,Donald J. Ludwlg

Clark of the Board1 T — 9/25/02 Fee: $22.44

PUBUC NOTICEPublic Notlc* la h*r«by glvan that an

of dlnanc* of which th • following I* • copyW U introduced,raftd and p«w*d, on firstreading by lha Council of tha Town ofWaatf Md at amaatlno *a4d Juna 23.1 &02and that tha aald Council will further con-•I dm r tha tama for fln a. paa saga on th • 7thday of July 1992, at 6:30p.m., In tha CouncilChambar. Municipal Bu.Wino, 42S E u t6road Btraat, WaaWatd, Naw Jarsay. atwhtch tlm« and ptaca any paraon whomay b« Int»raatad tharain will ba glv»n anopportunity to ba haard concarnlng aaldo/dinanca.

Joy C. VraatandTown Clark

GENERAL ORDINANCE NO.AN ORDINANCE TO AMENDTHE APPENDIX OP THE MU-NICIPAL LAND USE OBO.-NANCE O f T H I T O W N OFWESTPICLD W H I C H PRO-VIDES FOR: THE DESIGNA-TION ANO PRESERVATIONOF HISTORIC LANDMARKSTO CHANGE CERTAIN PRO-VIS IONS OF S E C T I O N IffREQARDINO H I S T O R I CLANDMARKS, TO A D D A NEWSECTION 1ft DESIGNATINGCERTAIN PROPERTY ASHtSTOftIO DISTRICTS AMDTO AMEND* t H I SECTION '•• - 'DEALING WITH THE ISSU-ANCE OP CERTIFICATES OFAPPROPRIATENESS FORMUNICIPALLV O W N E DPROPERTY.

BE IT ORDAINED by (ha Town Councilof th* Town of UVaatflald aa follow*:

SECTION I — That Subparagraph 1 ofSection 15 al tha appandiit to tha LandUaa Ordlnanca providing for hiatorlcpreservation ba amandad to raad as fol-lows:

- 1 . Tha World War I monument locatedat tha Plaza at lha Inlaraactlon of NorthAvanua and Eaal Board Straal to Includetha vertical column, lie, baaa and Ih* aur-'rounding grounds extending to the BKII I-Ing street llnee bordering tha monumentand statuary atop tha column and anyInscrfptloneor p(aquae thereon and beinglocated on Lot 1, Block 20 on the tax mapaof the Town of Waatileld.*

SECTION II— That*, new Section 16 beadded lo the appendix lo tha Land UseOrdlnanca providing for htatorlc preser-vation to raad ae foltowwa:

"Section 16 — Designation of HlBtorlcDistricts.

Tha following property recommendedby the Historic Preaervatlon Commissionand by tha Planning Board to t>e dss>ig<naiad aa an Hiatorlc DlstrJcl l» herebydesignated aa an Hiatorlc DlstHct by virtueof thla ordlnanca.

1. Mlndowaattn Park, Including all of Lot3 Block 301 and Lot 12 Block 303, K beingthe intention to exclude from such desig-nation the property owned by tha Town ofWsatdeld Known aa Lot 2 Glock 303 andalso Known aa the Reev* House

T h * Historic Review CoromlBSron shallba permitted to place an appropriate no-tation or plaque on said property Indicat-ing lie Historic status."

SECTION HI — That Section (bj ol Sec-tion CO of tha appendix (o the Land UaeOrdinance providing for historic preser-vation be amandad to raad ae follows:

"(b) Should tha Commission concludethat a Certificate oP Approprtatenea*cannot be liaued became tha proposedalteration, construction, relocation,demolition or othsr change* controlled bythis ordinance would have • significanteffect detrimental to the Landmark orHistoric District, an officill Notice of Post-ponement shall bs submitted to the Con-struction Official. This postponarnent ah oiloporate to bar tha laauanco of ony mu-nicipal permit (such aa a building permitor demolition permit) noeried toundartakathe activity for which a Certificate ol Ap-propriateness was denied for a period notto exceed a months In the case of a minorapplication and 1 2 months In tha case of nmojof application from the dale ol (HoCommission's der.ln.1 of the Certificate otAppropriateness, for private property andlor n poflod o! 4h days and 12C dnysroorxtctiVBly 1DI- a minor or major appli-cntlon In tha case of irwjnlcipalry own#»(Jpruporty Rnnsoni fc?r poalponlny for nspDC>fle(J lime within lha 0 months or 1?nninths Hmll (or tha 4 5 ot 1 20 day periodInr munlr(p*l properly), us the c m * m*-ybt>, shall be) forwnrriitd with tiic* oKicmlnolle a Any pern on BUQr'*'VHtI tiy iuchNotice ol F'ljstpnfinrTionI tuny nppuol lhadi*tlBk>n lo the Suponor Cnurt'

BECTION IV - All urrJinnnr-nft or pttrtsuf orclmnncft* in conliicl t»r Incf'isimerdwith nny [inrlcf lh«|p»nn« of ttite orf|ttmru:enr» heraljy repenlatJ lo tha eMleiii 1h>lthsy are In suoh t.onfiiotftf iMRonslstant

BCCTION V — In the evi.nl thst any• nuti tin, psrt.or |if ovlslt>'iof thls(jrd»n*iMrjsstrnll tin held lu be unconsttlullonul ortnvnU(1 hy any eoiJrl, such hottjlng ahullnotnMnrt tha vnFltJIty of Ihiit unJrnancii aa nv^hrjie, or nny pmti (hereuf, other tfmn thepHfl no Male* untonat'lutlonal or Invulki.

Juna 19, 1992UNION COUNTY BOAHO

OF CHOSSN FREEHOLDERSNOTICC OF CONTRACT AWAMO

Public notice is haraby given that theUnion County Board of Choeen Free-holders haa awardad a contract withoutcompetiUve bkMIng a* profaeeionaJ aar-vlce or extraordinary, unspaclfleb4e eer-vlce pureuant to N J «-A. 40A11-a<1 Xa).This contract and tha resolution euthoril-Ing It are aveifebJa for public Inspection Inthe office of the Clark of the Board.

Awardad to: Hlllmen EnvironmentalCompany, 1060 Cedar Avenue, Union.

Services: To provide eebaatoe eeeese-ment, epeclneallone, air monHorfng eer-vlcee and profect management for aa- -beeloaabatementonlheFlretand8econd Jfloor of the Court House Annex Building. ;Elizabeth. •

Time Period:Cost: In Ihe amount not to exceed -

ISO.200.00. •Donald J. t-UdMrig *

Clerk of Ihe Board .':1T-6 /2S/92 Fee: «2J.97 -

PUBLIC NOTICEPublic Notice la hereby given thai an

ordinance of which tha following la a copywee Inlreduced, raad and pasead, on ftret-reeding by tha Council of the Town ot-Westfield at a meeting held June 23,1993•nd tnet the aald Council will further con-alderthe same for final paa saga on tha 7th^day of Juiy 1M2, ats 3Op.m., IntheCouncll;Chamber, Municipal Building, 485 East:Broad Street. Weetfleld. New Jersey, a t ;which time end place any pereon who^may be Interested therein will be given an^opportunity to be heard concarnlng eaid?ordinance. "•

Joy c. Vreeland;Town Cleric'_

GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. ZAN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ~THE CODC OP TM*T TOvVN OPWESTFIELD, CHAPTERElOHT.'BHJILOINaa'.TOADD ::A NCW ARTICLE V THERETO ^RCLATINOTOTHEPAVMENT r-OF FIRE INSURANCE PRO- r,CEEOS AS PROVIDED I N ^N.J.BJk. 1 7 : M « fJT. SEO. -

BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council -'oltheTown of Westfleldthet Chapter eishtfbe amended to add a new Article V aa ^lollowa: r;

BECTION I - -Article V. Payment ol Fire ~Insurance Proceeds under certain cir- :>cumetancea.

Section a-34 Payment of Fir* insur-ance Proceeda In Exceaa of tl.SOO.

No insurance company authorized to' Issueftralnsurance policies In the State of

rtsw Jereey ehall pay to e claimant anyclaim In axcaaao«»2,soo for fire damageson any real property within tha Town ofWestfleld pureuant lo any fire Inaurancepolicy lasued or renewed after the adop-tion of this ordlnanca and tha filing of thisordinance with Stale Commissioner otInsurance, until such time at:

(1) Anticipated demolition costs and alltaxes and assessments, and all othermunicipal liens or charges due and pay-able, appearing on the official certificateof aearch ahell have bean paid, either bythe owner of euch real property or by theInsurance company; or

(2) The Town has submitted to the In-surance company a copy of a resolutionadopted pureuant to Section B-37.

Section 8-35 Payment by InsuranceCo.

Unleaa e reeolutlon aa provided inSection B-37 hereof im received by an

•Meet atlar |>s«»«u« anil |iiil>iic.ali'"i » •• u»n aa. aruj HI lha niannsr, irermiMeil ttylaw

fee 13(1 ?B

nt\nr |ntnsnue *ru\ IIUIIIICMIImm, HFHI In lha manner (.ermll tl tiy

posing to pay a cfeJm for fire damage <nexcess of (2,500, auch Insurance com-pany ahaJI prior to lha payment of anyclafm lor auch damage Inexceaa of $2,500pay the amount of the anticipated damo-•JtloncoatatotheTownarWeatfieldBndlopay to the Town of Weetfrefd the amountof liana appearing on tha official certificateand auch other racorded liens or relatedchsrgee as may be certified to the Insur-ance company.

Sactlon d-36 Funds Held In tha Eventof Appeal.

In (he event en appeal Fa taken on trieamount of any Hen or charge, other thanan appeal on tha eaaeeeed valuation ofr»al property pursuant to H.S. 54-3-21, theInaurance company shall deal with thaproceeds aa provided In NJ.S.A 17:3&-10.

Section 6-37 IneteHment Paymenta.Tha Town Council may. by resolution.

enter Into an agreement with the owner ofany fire damaged property situated in (heTown of Weetfleld, to pay in full anydemolition costs, delinquent taxes, as-sseamente, or other municipal liens byInstallments pureuant to N.J.S.A. 54:5-10.or for the redemption of a tax sale lien byInstallment paymenta purauant to ArticleVII or Chapter S ol Title 54 of tha RevisedStatutes, if lha Town Council la satisfiedthat the claim lor fire damages la to boused to restore or Improve the fire dam-aged property, in the event ot auch reso-lution, a certified copy of aald resolutionshall be sent to the Insurance company,authorizing the insurance company tomake full payment of the claim to theinsured.

Section &-3S Pa yrrt an ta to MoriB*aea.Notwithstanding the provisions of Sec-

tion &-34, an Insurance company may payproceed* of a fire Insurance policy to amorloageaof firedamsgedreal property,where the fire Insurance policy, al the limaof the loss, Hated the mortgagee as anamed insured; provided said paymentmay not be In an amount which exceedsthat dua and payable to the mortgageeunder tha mortgage obligation.

Any claim on behalf of the Town olWealfiekJ mada In accordance with theprovisions ot this ordinance shall baparamount to any other claims on theproceeds of the fire Insurance policy, ex-cept iorlh a claim of a holder ol a mortgageon the lire damaged properly, where Ihefire Insurance policy at the tlmi of the losslisted the mortgagee as a named Insured,in which event the clatmof tnemortgac,»*:ito the proceeds shall be paramount to Ihomunicipal lien only to the extent of 1hoamaunldua and payabielothemortcagenunder tha mortgage obligation.

Section B-3Q Amendment or Modifi-cation of Official Certificate of »eeroh.

The otflclaJ certificate of search may .from limn to time he altered, by the bondedoflidfti fosponsihie for prepnnna suchcortillcftte, In order lo cnncel Any errors oromissions or to add any munJclpuJHena orrelated charges due nncf payable eubaft-qunnl to the preparation ot the officialcertEflcate

BCCTION II - Tha Town Clerk ahullforthwith transmit lo tha Commissioner tifInsurance ot the Stale ol New Jersey ncufiy of this ordlnanca aa permitted byIftW.

BECTION III - Any or all ordinances orports thereof tn conflict, uf intioriaiitent,with any part of the termanMhla ordinancefir* hereby repealed to IHe extent Uiatthey are In su&H oorifdel or tnnonelatent.

SECTION IV -- In Ihe event thai e/.ysection, part.or provision ol this ordinancehhall ba held lo b« uneonadtudonaJ urinvalid by any court, suohholdlng ehaltnutnflscl tha VAJIdlty at Ihla ordtnarica aa awh(jl«, or any part thereof, olher than thapurl no held unconstitutional or invalid,

BEOTION V - Thll nrdlnanoa ahaJI tnkaeffacl nflar pasaag# antl publlcallon an•oun aa, and1 in th« manner, permitiad bylaw.

"a*

fr, , JHM 25,

Greenhouse ProjectBegins in Reservation

LECTURER...D*vid A. Cohen or Ws-itfleld, «n instructor ormathfinalics atUnlvn County Collt|*,d*l[vfrcda paper toanaudienceof JO pr«feuori fromaround ths nation on Friday, June 12, al Harvard University in Cambridge,MauadiUKtla. Professor Cohen's paper, selected from a host of other*lubmillcd, dealt with way* to uw the computer to make (he learning ofcalculus easier, l u l l two w**ka earlier, tit had delivered a similar Jeclur* toan international audl*nctof*O professors at Renisclaer Polytechnic Institutein Troy, New York. According loProfessor Cohen, iludenli find it difficult tolearn calculus, instructors find It difficult to teach the subject, and, hecontends, the net result is the nalion is losing Us competitive edge globally Intechnology and industry. He cites • movement underway to reform theteaching of calculus. In addition to independent lecturers such as thest,Professor Cohen serves as a visiting lecturer at several other communitycolleges in New Jersey, and he his published papers on education in severalprofessional journals. A graduate of Kean College in New Jersey, he went onfor graduate studies at Monlclalr Slate College in Upper Montclalr.

Summer Support SessionsProject of Women's Unit

Women for Women of Union closedits spring season with a "pot-luck"supper in the Guild Roam of St. Paul'sEpiscopal Church in Westfield. D.rVirginia Altanasio of The CognitiveTherapy Center of new Jersey con-ducted the workshop—"Just Do It."

During the summer, a seven-session

PUBLIC NOTICESHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY.CHAIMCERV DIVISION. UNION COUNTY.DOCKET NO. F-14856-91.

THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY, a NowJersey banking corporation, Pfalntiff VS.RUSSELL MOV and MARIANNE MOY, Mswife; THE SEVILLE CONDOMINIUM AS-SOCIATION. INC., Defendants.

CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION,FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES.

By virtu* of th* ebovo-etated writ ofexecution to me directed I shall exposefor saleby public vendue. In ROOM 2O7. Inth* Court HOUM, In the City of Ellzabslh,New J i r u y on WEDNESDAY, tha 22ndday of July A.D., 1SS2 at two o'clock In thsafternoon of Mid day.

Th* property to ba sold 4a located In theCity of Elizabeth, In tha County of Union,and Statei of Naw Jersoy.

Commonly known aa: 749 North BroadStraat, Ellzabaih, New Jersey, a/k/a Unit304 in Tha Savilla Condominiums.

Togsihsr with an undivided 3.7037percent Interest In the common elements

T O > W l

"Summer Drop In" is being sponsoredon Mondays, July 6 through Augustl7,at7:30p.m. in St, Paul's EpiscopalChurch in Westfield. This self-helpgroup promotes an opportunity togain support from others throughsharing problems and feelings.

A master counselor and a facilita-tor will lead the group. The public iswelcome. The cost is $2 for membersand $3 for non-members. Please call232-5787 for reservations.

PUBLIC NOTICESHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY.CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY,DOCKET NO. F-eo28-81.

CITICORPMORTOAQE.INC, PLAINTIFFVS. JOSE ORTIZ AMD ELVIA ORTIZ, NISWIFE; JOSEPH V. BOCCHINO, M.D., OEPENDANTS.

CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION,FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES.

By virtu* of tha above-state wrll of ax-ocutlon to ma directed I shall expose forsale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, Intha Court House. In tha City of Elisabeth,Now Jurooy on WEDNESDAY,IheBTHdayof JULY A.O., 1S92 at two o'clock In theafternoon of said day.

Thft property to ba sold Is located In IhsCITYof ELIZABETH In the County olUNION.and the State of New Jersey.

Commonly known at: 557 ORIER AV-RSEY 0720^

Officials from Union County andthe state Department of Correctionshave bepun the Greenhouse Project,located in the WatchungReservationnext to Trailside Nature and ScienceCenter in Mountainside, which isaimed at giving juvenile offenders asense of responsibility and perhapsdeveloping careers, according to MissLinda-Lee Kelly, the Vice chairman

PUBUC NOTICE•MCfWFW S A U

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY.CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY.DOCKET NO. P-22203-00.

NEW JERSEY HOU8IN3 t MORTGAGEFINANCE AGENCY, A New Jeraay Cor-poration, Plaintiff VS. CYNTHIA COLE a/k/a CYNTHIA SHEU-A.« al., Defendant*.

CIVH. ACTION, wnrr or EXECUTION,FOR SALE OF MORTOAOED PREMISES.

By virtue of the above-slated writ ofexecution lo ma direct**) I shall exposeI or sale by public venoua>, In ROOM 207. Inthe- Court House, In lha City of Elizabeth,Now Jaraay on WEDNESDAY, tha 16thday of July AD., 1M2 at two o'clock In thaafternoon ol said day,

The property to be sold Is toe aled mineCity of E>lzab«h In the County of Union.New Jersey.

Commonly known aa: 4 3 Oeneva, Gtr**t,Elizabeth, Naw Jersey.

Tax Lol No. Account No. MOO.Dimensions of Lot (Approximately!

ia.7S fact wide) by 100 f**t long.Nearest Cross Street: 8ltuat« on tha

n ofthweatarl y *Jd* of Oensve Street 88.76feet from tha southwesterly aid* of MerrittAvenue,

Ther* la due approximately* the aum of$3S,a74,2S together with Interest at thecontract rat* of 10 7 5 * on »3O.O60.7abeing th*pr¥>clo*l sum lndsf«ult<lnclud«igadvances. If any) Irom July 1, 1M1 toMarch 10,1M2 and lawful Interest there-after on tha total aum due plaintiff andcoats.

There la a full legal oeacrlpllon on HI* Inth* Union County Sheriff's Office. ThaSheriff re***v*e th* right to adjourn thisaal*.

RALPH FROEHUCHSHERIFF

ZIJCKER, QOLDBERO, BECKER6, ACKERMAN(201) 763-7788XFS-24287CX 844-06 (STL * WL)4 T - 8 / 1 B , 8/aS,11% t 7/9 Fee: 1107.2B

aa e*l forth In lha Maater Daad.Tax Lol No. 1014 In Block No. 11.Neareet Crose Street: Situated al the

Intarsoction of North Broad Street andAberdeen Road.

Thare \a due approximately the sum of$139,868.84 together with Interest at thecontract rate of S% on $121,042.18 beingthe principal sum In default (Includingadvancea for taxes) from November 15,1991 to the date of final judgement andlawiul Interest thereafter on the total sumdue plaintiff and costs.

RALPH FROEHLICHSHERIFF

BOURNE. NOLL \KENYON, ATTYS.CX BB3-0S (STL & WL)4 T - 8 / 2 5 . 7/2,.7/8 17/16 Fee:*1S3.00

SWe-EM'r^QETf'-NeVyJERSEY 07Tax Lot No. O745 In Block Ho. 04.Dimensions of Lot (Approximately)

165.00 f set wide by 35.00 fesl long.Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the

WESTERLY side of QHIER AVENUE. 50.00feet Irom the NORTHERLY side of SUM-MER STREET.

There is dLioapproxImatoly $150,201.01wlln lawfullnterestrromDacemberi, 1991and costs.

There Is a Full Legal (Description on fileIn the Union County Sheriff's Olflue.

The Shsrllf reeerves the right to adjournthis sale.

RALPH FROEHLICHSHERIFF

SHAPIRO AND fvtARTONE. ATTORNEYS,CX-837-05 (STL & WL)4T — 6/11,6/18,6/25&7/2/S2 Foa: $140,78

PUBUC NOnCESHERIFF'S SALE

SUPEfltOn COURT OF NEW JERSEY,CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY,DOCKET NO. F-14644-01.

FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGECORPORATION, Plaintiff VS. PLtNIOMEDINA, ET AL.. Defendant (•).

CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION,FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES.

By virtu* of the abova-elstad writ of•xecutlon to ma directed I shall exposefor ssle by public various. In ROOM 207, Intha Court House, In the City of Elizabeth,New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, tha 15thday of July AD., 10Q2 attwoo'clockinlheafternoon of said day.

MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth.COUNTY: UNION, STATE OF NEW

JERSEY.STREET AND STREET NQ:.1«a Mao^o-

Ma Avenue.TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOCK, 06; LOT,

16.CIMENSfONS OF LOT: 2S.O0' X 100.00'.NEAREST CROSS STREET: 175.OO feat

from Second Straat.There is due approximately tha sum of

$136,777,05 together with lawful InterestMarch IS, 1002 and costa.

There Is a full legal description on file Inth* Union County Sheriff's Office. TheSheriff rs»rvaa the right to adjourn thisOOlB.

RALPH FROEHLICHSHERIFF

WIUAM M. E. POWERS, JR., CHAR-TEREDCX 847-OS (STL a\WL)4T-6 /18 ,8 /26 ,7/2 S> 7/Q Fes: $134.64

of the Union County Board of Cho-sen Freeholders.

"This project involves almost 40youngsters from the Union CountyAdolescent Substance Abuse(UCASA) Program and the ElizabethDay Prognm,'Tit«holder Kelly said."They will work side by tide in (hegreenhouse with members of theRutgers Cooperative Extension ofUnion County Matter GardenersProgram, benefiting greatly from thegardeners'experience."

The 30-by-100-foot greenhousewas built by the youngsters with as-sistance from the Union County Di-visioaofPark* and Recreation, whichalso cleared, surveyed and leveledthe area prior to construction.

The Voorhees Residential GroupCenter, another Division of JuvenileServices community program, alsohelped in constructing the greenhouseand donated some plants to get theproject started.

The youth* wilt sponsor tours andworkshops of the greenhouse andworkshops on environmental issuesfor school, church and communityorganizations, and will actively en-gage in community projects to utilizethe resources of the greenhouse andthe horticultural skills they have ac-quired, according to state officials.

"This greenhouse and 12 othersare funded by educational monies,and state officials informed me anymunicipalities interested in thisproject can get one started," UnionCounty Manager, Mrs. Ann Baran,said.

For information on starting agreenhouse project, please telephoneHenry Hilton, • horticulturist andvocational-technical teacher with thecounty substance abuse program andthe Elizabeth Day Program at 965-2642.

The Irish do not want anyoneto wish them well; they wanteveryone to wish theirenemies ill.

Harold Nicotson

PUBLIC NOTICE•VHEPHFTSJ SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY,DOCKET NO. F-4901-S1.

BANK ATLANTIC, PLAINTIFF VS.RUDOLPH V. BROWN, ET AL., DEFEN-DANTS.

CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION,FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES.

By virtu* of th * *bova-etat*d writ ofexecution to m* directed I shall exposefor sal* by public vendu*. In ROOM 307, Inthe Court House, In lha City of Elizabeth,New Jeraay on WEDNESDAY, th* 15thday of July A.D., 1 992 st two o'clock In thaaftarnoon of aald day.

MUNICIPALITY: EUzebath.COUNTY: UNION. STATE OF NEW

IJEHSEY,' •••"' • • '" ' ' ISTREET AND STREET NO: 645 Court

Slrast.TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOCK. 7; LOT,

106.DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 100' X 501.NEAREST CROSS STREET: 200 feat

from 7lh Street.Thar* I* du» approximately $24.18S.B8

with lawful Interest from February 15.1902and costs.

Them Is a Full Legal Description on IliaIn th* Union County Sherltl's Orflca.

Ths Sherilf reserves tha right to adjournthis aal*.

RALPH FROEHLICHSHERIFF

WILIAM M. E. POWERS, JR.. ATTORNEYCX 852-05 (STL *. WL)4T—8/18, B/2S,7/2 0.7/4 Fee:* 132 SO

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICERaaolutlon No. 81*BV-*2

June IB. 1992UNION COUNTY BOARD

OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERSWHEREAS, the Union County Temporary Capital Budget for ths year 1992 wasadopted by ths Board on th* 9th Day of April. 1992. andWHEREAS, H Is desired to amend the laid Temporary CapttsJ Budgel:NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board ol Chosen Freeholders of Ihe

PLANNED FUNDING SERVICES FORCURHENT TEAR 1 N 2

PROJECT

Department of OperationalServices: Division of Parks &Recreallon; Professional Services forIhe Improvemonls lo Qalloplna HillQolf Course.

PROJECTNUMBER

4 6b3 AMOUNTS 6* Capital

ESTIMATED; RESERVED IN 1»f» Budget ImprovementTOTAL COST PHON YEARS Appropriations Fund

BOCapital8urplua

OdOrante

In Aid andOthar Funds

8eDebt

AuthorlH*

8TO BE

FUNDEDIN rurupc

YEARS

B25.00O 29,762 596,236TOTALB ALL PROJECTS

Attachment II

PROJECTDepartment ol Operational Services;Dwlalon of Parks & Recreation;Professional Services for theImprovements loHill Qolf Course

2,388,000 811,000 78,01* 1,498,988

2ProjectNumber

eYCAR CAPITAL PROGRAM 199Z- 1A97Anticipated PROJECT Sohedule

and Funding Requirements3 4

Estimated Estimated Budget YserTotal Coat Comptellon Tlm« 1992 tag

Funding Amount* Per Year

1004 190B 1800

629,000 625,000

TOTAL ALL PROJECTS

Attachment III

PKOJIOT

Department of Operations! fjsvttsi; RemovilOf Underground Fuel Tsnkl, Rcplscs Burnarsand Oas Convention.

urveying, Engineering: and

i.aae.ooo z,w«,ooo8 YEARS SUMMARY OP

Anticipated Pro|sot 8oh*duleand Funding Bsqulremam*

Funding Amount! Per Ysar

4 4A1 1 OapHal Currant rsar

latlmaled 1fH2 Budgal tmprenmarK Debt To »•Total Oost Approprletloti Fund Autwriad

S 28,000 28.000 600,000

1tM

0350TO

1H4 is*s iNr

Inaritollona of virloui County capital Pro|nel«

Rtmtfselng of various county rosdi

rjivlikjn of Psrki and n«ursiillun, Promiranai8«rvloel lor lit* lmr>irjvftmsr*l(l To QHIIopInQHill Oo rl Couns

TOTALS ALlFHOJiOIB

1 T - f»/JB/tJ»

426.000

011,000

010,000

l , I M , 0 M

an.ooo

811/KM

20.JB0 <W,760 4SS.00O

20702 H0D.23Q fl2S,000

Teachers Union AwardsTwo $1,000 Scholarships

The Westfield Education Associa-tion recently presented scholarshipsto Melissa Hobson and JenniferRooney. These two awards of $1,000each are based on scbolutica andcommunity service. The scholarshipsate awarded annually to a graduatingsenior at Weitfield Senior HighSchool and to a Westfield EducationAssociation member's daughter orson.

Miu Hobson, a senior it WeslfieldSenior High School, will attend theUniversity of Virginia and plans tomajor in international relations. Alihe high school, she is a member ofStudents Against Drunk Driving,Secretary of the French Club and amember in both the National HonorSociety and French Honor Society.

She received a letter of commen-dation in the Merit Scholar Program.She is active as a Peer Minister at

DIPLOMA IN HAND.,, Westfieldr«idtnt,Mlt>Beth-Ann Cunningham,Is among the 84 Knktn who receivtdtheir diplomas at commencement e«-ercJaes at, Mocriiaum Bnr4 .Sthoolon June 13. Headmaitcr Philip L.Anderson prtsMe.. Bradley R.Thayer,President of the Board of Trustee*,granted Ihe diploma lo MissCunningham, the daughter orMr.andMrs. Michael Cunningham.

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Union, ItiaHhatoKowlnoallBChBdprOraclsConsWutalhs Amended Tsmoo-rary Capital Budget Section of Ihe 1992 Budget In accordance with the annexedAttachments I, II and III; andBE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Ihlt amendment including Attachments I. It and III bapubltshod according lo Law; andBE IT FURTHERRESOLVeo.lnattwocanniedcoplaB of IhiaResolutionbaflladforthwltriIn th* Office of the Director of Local Qovemment Services.

Donald J. LodwlgClerk of I fie Board

1902 TEMPORARY CAPITAL BUDGETWhereas, th* local Temporary capital Budget for the year 1 H I waa Introduced on t h * * th day of April 1*»I . and. whereas, it Is desired to amend said Temporary CapitalBudsel; Now. Therefore Ba it R«>otv«d. by lh« Board of Choa*nFr*srioM*r* of th * State of N*w Jersey. CountyofUnlo n.thatlhafollowlnaaHached projects ConatNuteTha Amended Temporary Capital Budget Section of t n * 1t»z Budget ft* mad*:

CAPITAL BUDGET (Currant Year Action)Attachment I 1092

7B,0tt 1,488,881 1,071,1X10

Public Nolle* Is harafay pivan that anordinance of wtilcn tha foilowing laacopywas introduced, read and passed, on f Irslreading by tha council of th* Town ofWestf Isld st a meetlnj held June 23, 1992and thst Ih* aald Council wtll furthercon-elderth*eameforflneJpaaeap*ontha 7thday ol July 1O03, at 8:30 p.m., In iheCouncllChamber. Municipal Building, 428 EastBroad Street, Waatflald. Naw Jeraay, atwhich lime and plac* any pwaon whomay be intar*slsd th*r*ln will b* given anopportunity to be heard concarnlns aaldordinance.

Joy c. vr**landTown Clark

OENCRA1. OKOINANCC NO.AM OHOINANCC TO AMENDTHE LAHO UBS ORDINANCEOF THE TOWN OFWESTFIELD WITH RESlPCCTTO CERTAIN ZOMCOI8THICTDE«tQ NATIONS.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Councilof lha Town of Wesrfleld aa lollowa:

•ACTION I —Trial S*cUon 1002 "Mapand Schedule of Requlremente* of theLend Uaa> Ordinance b* emended to In-clud* the) following daecrlbed properlywithin Ih* adjacent exlatlna lone districtdesignation ae"&-1C*nlralBuilneia ZoneDlatrlct" and to dslete Ih * same propertyfrom tha "RM-1 Slngl* Family and Two-Family Hot denllal Zone Olstrlcl".

"Properly Included In the B-1 zone anddelated from the RM-1 Zone",

Th* Point of Beginning for the hereinafterdescribed parcel Is located by the lol-lowFnQ two courses,

{1) Running from th* Intersection pointof the aoutheaalerlysldsllns of Park Streetwith the southwesterly eldsllne of CentralAvenus. South 46 degress OB mlnuleiEast, along the southwesterly sldsllns ofCentral Avsnue, a distance of 1 BB.15 fastto a point,

(2) South 40 degrees 40 minutes West,along Ihs northwesterly Itneol Lot No 4, mdistance ol 163.20 feet to the point ofbeginning of the parcel In question, thanrunnlno; Ihsnca

(1)5outh49deorseft4enilnuteB East, odistance of 5O.?6 feet through Lot No. 4,Clock No, 019 and ttlong ths current ZunnLlnv.loapoint on ths southeaalurlyllrmolLot No. 4, (hence

(2) South 4e daureea 4O aiinutoi Witst,olong tha BoutheMeUrlyllria at Ltit Nu 4, ndietaries of flO.4t test tn a point, Ihoncy

OlMorlh 4!1 deurees 3.1 mlnjl.M Wost,filono the rear line ol Lot Nu A, n rflnlntirnof 60.13 lent to A point on Ihn norlhwiist«riy line al Lol No 4, trienrj*

(4) North *tl liegrsea 4a mmutoi rum.slorulhsno>lhwaalsrlyllnerilLr>INi> 4. adistance uf Bu.ao feet. \u th* pomr nnrJplace of IIEOINNINU

• •OTIONII - All orf|l,,«,,,,«» ,,r ,,,rt.o(orcitnnnceslr)<:ortfll(.l.rirlr^<^iftlNtenl.wltharty part of tha terms of thlar,rilinHnr;* ar«hsret)y rspsnlml tr> Ilia »j(tNiit tliat ttmyat9 In «UCh cj:fnrilr.t or Irir. rrn«lnlMnt

8BCTI0N III . In Ihe nvnrit Iml mi/aftctlori.imrtor provllUirx>f lliia tir'llnnnr.nshall be h»M tr> tin umjuiisliluMnMnl ytInvalid l>y snyeiajit, aunh huldinu •hull nutal(*ct tlis vallfilty tit ttila uri)Jnar*r;s HN Hwhal», or ariy pail tlisrenf, nllier than IhK|IHH *<T tisltf liMa^nSillulUwiNl t,i Invaluf

BB0TIONIV -Trilai.rrJiMniir.-MalmlllnNs*affaot after fj**aaU> anil |niblli«li:,n saflour) aa, ariri In lha ma^iter, parmilleti \lyIsw1 T - n/Mlvl fee »fui :u

Saint Helen's Roman CatholicChurch,tau|ht Confumation classesto ninth-crade students and helpedrun retreats for those classes. She isalso a two-yearmember of the JuniorStatesmen of America.

Jennifer Rooney will be i junior itThe American University in Wash-ington. D.C. majoring in pre-medi-cine. At American, she is very activein campus and community serviceactivities, She is a member of theschool's Singers, an elected repre-sentative in the student governmentand a volunteer tour guide for theAdmissions Office.

Miss RooneyaJso volunteers in theerne rgency room of Sibley MemorialHospital. Miss Rooney enjoys par-ticipating in community service ac-tivities especially Habitat for Hu-manity and American StudentsAgainst Poverty.

The only "Ism" that Hollywoodbelieves In Is plagiarism.

Dorothy Parfcef

PUBUC NOTICE(UaoHitton No. 8 4 1 * 1

Jun* 18.1M2UNION COUNTY BOARD

OF CHOBCN FREEHOLDERSNOTICa OP CONTMACT AWAND

Public nolle*) l i haraby given thai thaUnion County Boevd of Chosen Free-hold*™ ha* awarded a contract withoutcompetitive bidding ae profeaalonal a*r-vtoe or amreordttwy. unepecWebt* ear-vice pursuant lo NJ.BA. 4OA:11-S<1Ka>.This contract and tha revolution authoriz-ing It an* available for public Inspection Inth* olflc* ot tha dawk of tfM Boanf).

Awarded to: Van Horn Raal Estate S*r-vicea, Inc., 250 North Broad Straat. P. O.Box 482. Elizabeth.

Services- To provld* an appraisal ofproperty al 24-f5a Rahwey Avenue, Eliza-beth.

Tim* Period:Coat: In an amount not to *icc**d

t3.800.0O,.ril l..r,rnl>u»rlo ••DOMtHJ. LUdwtO.

Ctark of th* Board1 T — 0/Z8/B2 fa* : >aa.44

PUBUC NOTICEPublic Nolle* 1* hefeby g l»n that an

ordlnano* of whhartthaloUowlnglvaaooywas Introduced, read and paaaed, on firstreading by th* Council ol In* Town olWest!l*ld al a maating h*ld Juna 23,1002and thai lha aaM Council wW further con-•klart^asamaforfln»lr}a»»aoaontha7thdsy of July 1892, at 8:30p.m.. In the CouncilChamttar, Municipal Building, 429 EaatBroad Street. Waattatd. Naw J*rs*y, alwhich tlm* and plac* any paraon whomay b* Interested therein will be given anopportunity to be heard concerning aaldordinance.

Jay C. VraalandTown Clark

CE NO.aAN CHUMNANCS TO AMENDTr« C O M O f TM1 TOWN OFWaTSTPIKLD CHAPTER 11•nmm •vtomcnoN* K*UU-INO TO SMOKS ALARMS),IMCWsTAfsMNO THE P«« POHINaUXCTtOMai AND AOOIMOANKWaaCnONPWOVKMNOPOM PENALTIES POM PAIL-UMI TO OBTAIN SJUCH IN-•PBCTIONa. IN •UHJMNfMWITH ONI Om TWO DWELL-INO UNIT*.

• • IT OflOAINBO by th* Town Councilof th* Town of Weetdeld a* follows:

SECTION I — Thai Section 11:46.1 beamendad to read aa followe:

"Section 11:45 1 Smoke Alarms InBulldlnoa with one or two dwelling uniteonly — F*« for ln«p*ctiona.

Th* fa* for performing an Initial In-spection for amokei sensitive alarm de-vices Irt DuJIding* containing on* or twodwelting units, only, ee ie required by th*Btstalew known eethe "Uniform Fir* SafetyAct" (NJ.a A. 52:270-102 at aeq ). Includ-tna any aubsequent ra-ln*pacllon to as-certain compllanc*. shall be 125.00 foreach such building.

When compliance has baan estab-lished, a certificate evidencing suchcomptlenca shall t>a Issued by lha FireDepartment."

•ECTI ON Il-Thalanawaaclion 11:48.2be added to Chapter t l lo provld* forpanel lisa for failure to obtain the requiredInspection end certificate for smokealarms to rssd aa follows:

•Suction 11.45-7 Penalties for failure loobtain th* required Inspection end cer-tificate lor amok* alarms aa required byN J 5 A 02:2701 gi> e! aeq

Failure lo obtain lha Inapscllon, Installth* required smok* alarms or obtain Ih*rsqulred oertllloat* avldenolng compli-ance by the owner prior to a Chang* ofoccupancy occasion*d by a lease or sal*ur otherwise or by th* owner, Including aniiw r>w»*r lollowlnp a lease or sals whtahrwsulls In a change In ncoupancy shall baa vlulallun of Irila onlmanc* Violation olUds crdJnanu* shall bs punlshabla by aline which ahsil not «xr;**(f two hundr*U(%90noO) dollars altar corivtollun In Mu-nicipal Court."

• I G T I O N III - All orillnanoes ur partstA onllrmnces In conflict, or Inconsistent,wHhnnyiifirtof ttie terms i»f this ordinancelira homliy rapaalad l<> Ih* eilent thatIliey are In such conflict or Inconsistent

• I C f l O N IV In III* event thai any>a(;tliiM,i)art, or iiruvlelannfihla ordinance• >iall ba l-isltl io t>a unrjonslllutlonsl orInvalltl \></ any court, such holding shaH hat«!ler,t ihs validity of ttila urtOnsvioe a* awlitjle. <ir arty |iarl lhareof, other than |h»liaM au Held uritiunilllullunaf or invalid

• •OTION V - This oidinano* shall laks• Hem sflcr iiaasaga e/nl putilluellon as•IKJII as, arid In Ihe meyinar, jiermlHed bylawI T - - 8 IVMVi ff •/» 49

tt, ,1191

Leader Store Celebrates65 Years in Union County

Foundti im Elizabeth in 1923, tkt Firm Hmt B**»In WtitfUUfor 45 Ytmrt; Start Hmt Employed IJOO SliuUnts

"to* LMMIM Store was opened byittfoiiftder.AbeSMCtor.in Elizabethin 1923 He had come U> New Jerseyfcwn Ottawa, Illinois. Th*t fim toreWM located diagonally oppotite theCooitHoute at 27 Broad Street, oneof Union County's buiiest thoroughfarsa.

The Leader Store in the 1920's and. 1930'scirried a varied line of men'sapparel and dry goods. Men changedtheir Van Heusen collars daily, andcollar buttons and cuff links helpedhold their thirls together, explainedJcMpitSpector, the store's proprietor,and all attributions are to h im. Schoolboys wore long socka rucked undertheir knickerpants.andboysof everyage wore neckties, he explained.

Many of The Leader Store's cus-tomers worked for Durant Auto.EssoStandard Oil and the Singer Manu-facturing Company.

The depression of the Thirties al-most brought business to a half.British sailors and American mer-chant seamen became some of thestore 'smost reguUrcustomersdu ringthe early Forties, he furtherexplained.Despite convoys, many of thefreighters were sunk, and the fortunateseamen returned for new outfits. By1943 the Elizabeth store was closedasitscmployees left to serve in World

Pl'BLICNOTKT.S

fit CAUSE THt R O r ' l rA MUST KNOW

• mil Mi ret* a*iti In Am»Annawl tn »he p n w i by wMdi «*•

P W M I 9 M H%SI p*Mltt0*v (*WrtT VV vflWmm am » tmm rhmwrnpOTSmjr* M K HOTKw •W#^r1Hf* * * M M» k*)n« wt* «h* C*»*r*>« at

1+1*1 * M» a»*»4*7 f**Hrfre# IheTail-• m m OlimeHo ae*»enlie tor Wd» tor

ttwl IwyMlriiMi h Mpfea puMMMon

War II, he added.In 1947The Leader Store reopened

in Westfield, occupying the formerGlatser Shoe Store. Many surplusitemi were featured because of theirgood value and due to shortages ofmerchandise in the pott war period,he (aid. Sidney Spector. Abe's sonwas then in charge. Sidney expandedand diversified the product mix andfocus of the business. Jean* by Leeand Levi.wotkclothes. athletic goods.and camping supplies we re all addedto the merchandise assortment, hesaid.

The growth of the operation neces-sitated an expansion in 1958 with theaddition of the University Shop,feahuingcloihina for boys and youngmen. Over 1,200high school studentshave been employed by The LeaderStore over these 63 years. SidneySpector '• background was in educa-tion and he believed in giving op-portunity and experience to youngpeople. The Leader Store was an earlysponsor of Cooperative Educationwith several area high schools. Thistradition has continued to this day,Mr. Spector explained.

This 65th anniversary marks threegenerations of the family serving thepublic, Sidney's sons, Joseph andMarc Spector, have been in chargesince joining the staff in the early1970V The store expanded and

. renovated a third time in 1984.The Leader Store features one of

the largest selections of sportswear,footwear, sporting goods, athleticshoesand apparel in the state. Famousbrands such as Umbro, Timbcrland,Haggar, Gam, Nike, Adidas and LeCog Sporlif are carried. Mr. Spectorsaid.

Students PerformAt Meridian Home

On May 31, violin, viola and cellostudents of Mr. and Mrs. lames Sear-Gaskill entertained residents of theMeridian Nursing Center in West-field.

Students ranged in age from fivethrough 14 and performed works byMozart, Telemann and Bach.

PUBLIC NOTICE

1fce£.«M «er<hiy* lajw e» lewe •*.*»*

PUBLIC NOTICEPubUo Nolle* I* harafcy «lv«n mat an

ordinance of wtitctithafoHowlnglaacopywa* introduced, read and pawaed, on ttratreading by the Council of tha Town otWealnaklalameaWnflrielitJunaM, 1S8Sand thai the Mid Council will furthar con-•idar the aame few final paaaaga on the 7lhday of July 10B2,et 8:30p.m., In th* CouncilChambar, Municipal Bidding. 425 EaalBroad Street, Weetlleld, New Jersey, atwhich Uma and placa any person whomay ba Interested tharaln will ba given anopportunity to ba haarO concerning aaldordinance.

Joy C. VraalandTown Clertt

SPECIAL. ORDINANCE NO.AN ORMNANCa AUTHORIZ-ING TH> MAYOR * N O TOWNCLERK TO CXECUTE ANA O R H M K N T M O D I W N OAN CXISTINO AOMCCMtMTWITH THa COUNTY OrUNION POM TMC COOMK* .TIVC PANTICIPATION IN TH«COMMUNITY DaVCLOP-MSNT mvBNua SHAHINOPftOCMAM PURSUANT TOTMC MTf M.OCAL *W« WC«»ACT, OATCO DECEMtKR 19.1»7*.

WHEHEA3, the Town Council ol th*Town ol Weatfleld ha* rwetofo**, by II*Special OrdlnanceNoa. 1*75. 14«1,1407.ISZ5,1644,15S1,1600,1807.1827.1MB.t«ea, IB7S, law, 17O7,171a. 173S. 1?4B.1785, 176fl, 1790, 1B0O, 1824. 1825 and1845 authorliadth* Mayor •ndTownClarfcto anlar Into an agraamant with tha Countyot Union, In a form of such an agraamantprovldad by tha County of Union, for co-oparatlva participation by tba Town ofWaatllald In th* Community D*valopmantRavanua Sharing Program pursuant toIh*Intafloed Bmnlcmm Act.N J S.A.40:BA-1 at «*q>. and In accordance th*rawlth thaMayor and Town Clark and tH* appropr^-•la offlclala of lha County of Union hav**Kacutad auch agraamant, and

WHEREAS, tha Town Council haa baenadvlaad that caiialn Fadaral fund* arapotantlally avallabl* to Union County un-dar Tltla I of th* Housing and CommunityDavalopm*nt Aot of 1»74, commonlyknown a* Community D«valopmant BlockQrania, and that It I* naoaaaary to furtharomand tha axlallng Inlarlocal 8*rvlc*lAgraamant for Iha County and tha P*optalo ban*fll from Ihla program, and

WHIFIEAS, tha County of Union haaproDoaadamodlflcaHonaoraamanlundarwhloh Ih * Town or W**tflald and lhaCounty o( Union, In oooparatlon with olharmunlelpalltl*!. will modtly an InlarlocalSarvlo** Program purauanl la N.J.B.A,J0dA-1 at a*n. and II la In lha baat mt*r.•a l t of Ih* Town ol Wattflalrl to ant*r Into•uoh mo.llllcallnn agr**rt>*i)l;

NOW, THEHEfone, OE rr neaoLveoUy lha Mayor anri Council ol th* Town ofWaalflald »follow*:

saoTION I Th* Mayor anil Town Clarkar« haraby aulhntl/ad and dlractad to•nt*r Into aiv<< *x*nuta, (in liahall of thaTown of Waalflaln. an aoraamant anllllad•Aoraamant lo Modlhy Intarlooal SarvloatAgraamant, ilalail Daoainbar 13, 1974,and a* amandad, for tha Purpna« of In-aartlng a Daionpllon of Aollvltlaa tor in*l ight**" II'Y*arl"t>anOounty CommunityDavalopitiahl HlooK Oranl Proflram", «copy ol willed I* • " " • " d 'wraio.

n o N N Any or all «rrtin«n»a or

PUBUC NOTICEINVITATION TO WO

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-CEIVED BY THE TOWN OP WESTFIELO INTHE COUNCIL CHAMBERS AT THE MU-NICIPAL BUILDING, 43S CAST BROADSTREET, VVESTFIELO. NEW JERSEY. AT10:00 AM PREVAKJNOTIMEONMONO AYJULY S, 1902 FOR fOIWNiaillNO ANDINSTALLATION OF A HYDRAULICPABBINOaR BLBVATOR AT THE

MUNICIPAL aUILDINO,

ft—. %r*A»

THE WOflK UNDER THIS PROPOSALINCLUDES THE FURNiaHINQ OF ALLLABOR. MATERIAL AND EQUIPMENTNECESSARY TO COMPLETE THE WORKAS SHOWN ON THE CONTRACT DRAW-INGS ANO OESCRIBEO IN THE CON-TRACT SPECIFICATIONS, AND PROPOS-ALS SHALL BE IN ACCORDANCE WITHSUCH DRAWINGS ANO SPECIFICATIONSAND THE TERMS PROPOSED IN THECONTRACT. THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDERSHALL START CONSTRUCTION TEN (10)OAYS AFTER NOTICE OF AWARD OFCONTRACT IS GIVEN AND SHALL COM-PLETE ALL WORK WITHIN THIRTY (30)DAYS AFTER THE START OF WORK.

PROPOSALS SHALL BE IN WRITtNOON THE FORMS FURNISHED ANO MUSTBE DELIVERED AT THE PLACE AND BE-FORE THE HOUR MENTIONED ABOVE,AND MUST 6S ACCOMPANIED BY ACERTIFIED CHECK OR BID BOND PAY-ABLE TO THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD INAN AMOUNT ECJUAL TO AT LEAST TENPERCENT (10%) OF THE BASE AMOUNTOF THE BID, BUT NOT LESS THAN$800.00, OR MORE THAN 120,000.00.EACH BIO MUST ALSO BE ACCOMPA-NIED BY A SURETY COMPANY CERTIFI-CATE, STATINO THAT SAID SURETYCOMPANY WILL PROVIOE THE BIDDERWITH THE REO.UIRGD PERFORMANCEBOND IN THE FULL AMOUNT OF THECONTRACT, BY A NON-COLLUSION AF-FIDAVIT ANO A CONTRACTOR'S QUALI-FICATION STATEMENT. AND A STATE-MENT OF OWNERSHIP, ON THE FORMSINCLUDEO IN, ANO EXPLAINED IN, THECONTRACT DOCUMENTS.

DIDDERS MUST B« IN OOMPLIANCEWITHALLPnoVISIONSOFCHAPTERia7P. L. 1WB, SUPPLEMENT TO THE LAWAQAINST DISCRIMINATION (AFFIRMA-TIVE AOTION), AND MUST PAY WORK-MAN THE PREVAILING. WACI6 RATESPHOMULCJAT60 BY THB MBW JEFI8BYBTATB DEPARTMINT OF LABOR ANDINOUBTtlY FOH THIS PROJECT. OOPIBSOP VVMIOH ARI ON PILE IN TUB OFFICEOF TUB TOWN (NCI INUn

PLANS AMD SPECIFICATIONS MAY BEHEBN on PROCURED AT TH« OFflCS OPTHE TOWN ENOINIflR. PUBLIC WOUKBCBNTCR, 069 NORTH AV6NU6 WIST.WRSTPWLO, NEW J i n e f Y , MONDAYTHROUGH FnlDAY. »M AM TO 4:30 PM.

TH I MAVOR AND COUNCIL PIISBnVBTMI niQirr TO nfljtoT ANY DID, OR TOWAIVS AMY INFORMALITY IN ANYBIC, IP,IN THI INTintST OF THI TOWN, IT IB0IBMID AOVIBABLK TO DO BO.

I D WARD A C10TTKO

T -

David M. WildsteinAddresses Judges

David M. Wildstein, a resident ofWestfield and partner in theWoodbridge law firm of Wilenu.Goldman & Spitzer of Woodbridge,recently addressed a group of 60

Ir. Wildstein, whose law practiceis concentrated in family law, wascalled upon by the Supreme CourtCommittee on Judicial Colleje andSeminars to assist in a two-day ori-entation of newly-appointed judges.He discussed equitable distributionof assets in divorce cases.

The Chairman of the family lawdepartment at the Wilcnlz firm, Mr,Wildstein has more than 20 years of

experience in this area of the law. Hehas been a member of several NewJersey Supreme Court Committeesthat have shaped the rules and pro-cedures for family law in this state.He lectures regularly to lawyers andjudges at the New Jersey Institute ofContinuing Legal Education, TrialLa wyers ofNew Jersey and the annualjudicial retreat. He has authored ar-ticles on the subject of prenuptialagreements, equitable distributton ofassets and custody issues.

Mr. Wildstein received nationalattention during his representation ofMiss Cristina ftrnue in the DeLorean

Miss Laura Uyrtr

Borough WomenChoose Delegate

To Career InstituteTheMountainsideWoman'tChib,

a member of the New Jeraey StaleFederation of Women's Clubs andthe General Federation of Women'sClubs, selected Laura Leyrer ofMountainside as the Attending Del-egate to the Girl's Career Institute atDouglass College to be held fromJune 15 to IB. Selected as and Alter-nate was Lydia Lake, also of Moun-tainside.

Both girls have completed theirjunior year at Jonathan Dayton Re-gional High School in Springfield.

Miss Leyrer is a member of theNational Honor Society and theFrench National Honor Society,having achieved awardifor academicexcellence in French and mathemat-ics. She earned Vanity Letters inswimming, soccer and sofibaU in eachof her high school yean, having set aschool record in the 50-yard freestyleswimming category. She is a NewJersey Chapter of the AmericanSoftball Association Certified Soft-ball Umpire and Red Cross CertifiedLifeguard.

puauGNcmce PUBLIC NOHCE*>uMfci Node* la Daratoy *van thai an

waa kitrcMKwad. ra*td and paaaad, on «r*»raadlng by Iha Oouncll of <ha Town olWaatflaldatamaaWnghataUunaaa, 1982and that Hw aalej Counts wW furthar con-aWax thanama tor final caaaaq* on tha 7lhday o« July 1Bta.aia:Mp.m.,ln tha Council~ -•untdpaJ aulldlna, *M Caat

i * n a ana) »lae« any paraon whomay b* Mawaalaei WMtaln wM ba gtvan anopportunity to ba> h»ard concarnlno *aldonMnanea.

Joy C. VraalandTown dark

plaallc compoaHa, or any combinationtharaof.

Tha top of ttw auch algn ahaH ba nohlghar than »Vaa(3)faa« abova lha aurlacaof tha ground and lha bottom of tha aignno cloaar than alx 4 •) Inenaa to tha aurf acaofthagroune\

Such **gn may baaraetad paraMal orparppanoHrpular lo tha roadway which thaproparty fronla and may contain thamaaaaga on both aldaa.

Such algn aria* not ba Wumlnatad in anymannar.

Such atgn anall ba tocatad onty In thaIrom yard and aha* ba aat back at laaat

AN onOtMANCC TO AMKNDTUB LAND U M OMWiANCKO f THK TOWN O f

TO HONS IN THB MWOCN-TtAL ZONKS.

M IT OHOAJNIO by lha Town Councilof tha Town ol WawMWd as foaowa:

•BCTION I - That Baellon

y ( #For purpoaaa of Ma aubparagraah

atraat aldaanaa ahas ba tha curb Una or

1003 (q) (1) (001 Tamp«

Juna la , 1S92UNION COUNTY UOAKD

Of CHOSEN FREEHOLDERSN0TICB O*> CONTRACT AWARD

Public nollca la haraby otvan that lha«)0nten Ooi»ity»*alrd'4f 0>io«M''*Vaa-

holdara haa mmmii*i a contract withoutcompautlva bMdtng aa profoaalonal aar-vtca or a>Ktraordlnary, unapacltiatta —r-vie* purauani lo N J 8 > 40A:11-6(1 Ka).Thla contract and tha raao4utton authoriz-ing K ara avallabta tor pubUc Inapactlon Intha ofUca oi tha Oark ol lha Board.

AwardadtorRaoubWcTltlaAgancy, 826Chaalnul Straat, RoaaHa, Naav Jaraay.

Sarvlcaa: To provMa Utta aavchaa todocumanl tranafar ef 4O/SO propartlaaf orInvaallgatlva purpoaaa.

Tim* PaHod:Coal: In an amount not lo ancaad

44,000.00.Donald J. Ludwig

Clark of tha Board

l/iittit tiitim tutth n rtrit1,*tit ,i hi,)•,!,• Imill /ijp /IP'P

(.(Pfi tn' ftnioil at pftKUt't.V.Mr/' mil irnttj'Rixi't fii'tt*.1)11,1 IH'II' >.'/p(f «'/..vi.

232-4407

which ahaH not ba Illumlnalad:(I) Ona *tgn tdanWylng lha Ownar, tr-

chHact. bulMar, raattor and contractor onpramlaa* on which a buDdino (a batngeonatrudad, aHarad or rapatrad.

Such a aJon aha* not aaeaad ntna (9)aquara laat In a/aa.

« may ba ditplayad on lha pramlaaaarractad for tha lima raqulrad lor auchconatructlon, ahatabon or racair or forona yaar, whtohavar pariod la laaa. Unlaaatha al gn la afttKad to a ouildlno, It ahall baaatbacKfromViaatraalaldallnaadlatancaof not lata man tan (10) faat

Such atgna ahaH contain a maauga ononly ona lida and ariaM b* araclad parallalto tha roadwar which tha proparty tronta. .Only ona (Ion may ba uaad to IdantHy all oltha abova paraon* who ara parformlogaarvtcaa with raapact to tha pramlaaa.

(») Ona fraaXandlna sign on a aubdWI-alon which haa haan approvad by thaTown Planning Board.

Such a alfln ahall not axcaad twanty-four <24> aquara faat In araa and aha! baramovad aftar raaldancaa hava baanconalruclad on 98 pare ant ol tha lota Inlha aubdlvlaton or aftar gs parcant of lot*hava baan aotd by davalopar, whlchavarparlod la laaa.

Such *tgn ahaH contaM a maaaaga on

abaatawHhcurbaorlnaadgacrfthagravalor dtrt ahouMar wttara H abuta graaa orolhar vagataMon on atraalawtmom curb*.

For pramlaaa which hava a front yard oflaa* than Iwanty (20) faat auch atgn aha*ba aflbtad lo lha buNdlno or araetad withinall (6) Inchaa of rha front of tha bunding.

auch sign aha* not ramain on tna pra-nw##9 for mof9 tfMn on# hundf#cl twsnty(HO) d a y unlaaa a nawparmW haa baanobtain ad or aftar tha proparty la add orrantad, whlchavar occur* firal

Such atgn may not ba uaad on anotharpramlaaa untHaparmit haa baan obtainada* provtdad naratn.

Thara ahaM ba no latund of f aa If tha algnla not uaad or M lha algn l i uaad for laaathan ona hundrad Iwanty (ISO) day*.

For purpoaaa of admlnlatarlng thlaaubparagraph, lha pramlaa* ahall badaamad lo ba aoM or rantad thraa (3)daya attar a contract or laaaa haa baanalgnad and lha proparty withdrawn fromthamarkat

Blgna announcing that tha proparty haabaan aold ara not parmittad.

A sign announcing an "opan houaa'may *Jao ba placad In lha front yard of tha

, proparty, but only on tha day that ttuch

In no caaa ahait arty auch aubdivlalan algnbaparmHtad aftar twoya*r*havaalapaadIrom tha lima whan tha ftrat algn waa aoaraclad.

Tha algn aria* ba aal back at laaat Ian< 10) faat from tha atraat aldall na.

(IH) Ona algn announcing that tha pra-mtaMonwMehltlaloeatadlaavaflablatoraala or rantal la parmtttad. aubjact to thafollowing condition*:

Such aign ahall not axcaad four (4)aquaralaat In araa which ahall Inctuda thaaraa of tha aupport in tha aama plana aalha algn.

Such algn and tta aupport* ahall ba con-atructad of wood, matal or ralnforcad

before M O am. pravaiHna bma, or afl*r5:00 p.m. pravalllna Uma and may be dle-ptayed en eald pramlaaa only once In enya even day parlod. Such algn ahall nota>c*ad lour (•'.) aquare laat in area.

Tha top of auon elgn aria* ba no higherthan thraa(S) faat above •neeurfeee of thaaround, w»t mutt ba dleplayed w«h thaface pa/atal to tha roadway which thaproparty fronla.

No parmit eh** ba required for auchelen.

If an opan hooaa algn la placed on tha

byrobw"taAporary'aioriTparn;

thla Section muat ba removed.Such other tamporary aigna may ba

replaced altar aoch open houaa elan lare>movad.

(UK) No algn parmWad by true Section,except opart hou»* algna thai raqulra nofaa or pern*, ahafba araclad unW a parmH»ri»H hava baan obtaMad from thaionlnoofficial lor auch purpoaa.

Tha parmrl to erect a aign anaN onlyapply lo the pramlaaa tor which H waaobtained and the aign for which It wa*obtainad and ehaH not ba tre/ieferrable loanother pramlaaa or algn.

Tha fee for auch permit ahall ba thlrty-flva (06.00) doHare.

Eric RubelCited for Studies

Eric Rubel, the son of Mr. and Mrs.Allen Rubel of Westfield, has beennamedtotheDemn'sListatSkidmoreCollege in Saratoga Springs, NewYork.

Eric has just completed hissophomore year and is majoring inbusiness and finance.

divorce case. He had appeared ontelevision and radio programs on is-sues dealing with family law.

He is cited in The Best Lawyers inAmerica, a prominent compendiumof outstanding lawyers, as one of theleading matrimonial practitioners inthe country.

Both Mr. Wildstein and the firm'sfamily law department were givenspecial recognition recently by theMiddlesex County Bar Associationfor their outstanding achievementsand contributions lo family law.

Two Town ResidentsIn Lottery Drawing

Two Weslfield residents, Peter D.Iovino and Mrs. Josephine Jonas,were eligible to become millionairesyesterday when the New Jersey Lot-tery held a Pick-6 Lotto Bonus Mil-lion grand prize drawing at Harrah 'sHotel and Casino in Atlantic City.

they won Iheir way into the draw-ing by matching, in exact order, I hefive-digit Bonus Million Gamenumberpicked Monday and Thursdayevenings as part of the televiseddrawings for the Pick-6 Lotto.

PUBUC NOTICEPublic Notiea la haraby glvan that an

ordinanca aa follow! wa* pa*aad andadopted by tha Council of tha Town ofWaatflald at a maatlng tharaof hald

Joy C. VresinndTown Clark

•WCIAL ORDINANCE NO. IBS*AN ONOINANCC TO PRO-VIOB FOR THB PURCHASEOf A100 *T. AERIAL LADDERTRUCK ANO T H I APPRO-PRIATION OF THC MONIESNCCBMAHY THEREFOR.

1 T — «/2S/»a F*»: $13.26

PUBUC NOTICE

(Kill) Any authorizad paraon anforclngthl* ordlnaneawhoha* probabla cause toballava that a tamporary algn hoe beonaractad or dlcplayad In violation of thisSaction may ramova auch algn to a eultoblolocation undar tha control of tha Town.

Tha rlghtfut ownar of auch *lgn mayraclaimtha aign upon tha paymant of aleeol $36.00 to d*trey tha coat of removingand atorlng tha algn. Such tea aha! I borafundad to *uch paraon If, attar trial Inmunicipal court. It ia datarmined that noviolation ol th* ordinanca occurred. Trtlsremedy ahall ba In addition to and not inetibatltution of any olhar penetty providedfor violation ol tha Land Uee Ordinance ortha Town of Wastfleld upon conviction InMunicipal Court'

' p •• •• aMOTKtM »—Alt orcttianoaaer part* ofordlnancaa In conflict, or Inconal alant, withany part of thetarme of thl* ordinance nrfihereby repaaled to th* extant that theymtm In euch conflict or Inconaletent.

SECTION III - In th* avenl that anysection, part, or provlalon of thl*ordinanceahall ba hald to ba unconditional orInvalid by any court, auch holding shall notaffect tha validity of thl* ordinance I Bwtiol*. or any part tharaof, other than triepart ao held unconetltullonel or Invalid.

•SCTIONIV—Thl* ordinanca ahalltaXoeffect after paaeege and publication as•oon aa. and In the manner, permitted bylaw.1 T - D/SS/82 Fee: $154.53

WESTFIELD • 3 BR, 2 B A Colonial. LRhas fireplace, bookcase & box bay win-dow. Screened porch off FDR, oak EIK,family room w/allders la wrap-arounddeck, pool & patio. $343,000.

SCOTCH PLAINS • Conlrmp. »plit w/4BR», 3 1 / ! BAs. Great r m , w/cathedralcelling & new frpl., exits lo 1/2 acre orpark-Tike prop. MBR suite grade level2nd FK w/iip. tnl. $379,000.

WESTFIELD • LR w/triple lattice win-dows & fireplace, FDR w/twu chinaclosets, BI shelves in den, EIK, 3 Bits +tandem BR on 2nd fl. Enclosed side porchw/awnings, dbl. garage. $334,900.

Vlckl Bekkcdahl, Sales Reprexntatlvcwllh Rarden Really,Inc.,ls i recipient ofthe 1991 New Jersey Association or Re-altors, Real Estate Million Dollar SalesClubaward in the "Sllv»r"category. Thisdesignation requires closed sales/listingsIn excess of $3,000,000. Vickl entered theKeal Estate business in 1986 and hasqualified every year for the Million Dol-lar Sales Club.

WESTFIELD " A spacious 4 IIR, 2 1/2BA Colonial w/large oak kitchen, KK,library, 1st fl. laundry & punckri rcc. rm.New C/AC + a deck & duuble tinra^c. Seton a cul-de-sac, $269,<f(HI.

WESTFIELD •Completely remodeled!3 KKs, MHK w/dreulng rm. A walk-Inclosets. Wuod-burnlng ilove in rec. rm. +newfurnacc,IIWIIftcenlriilair.])vck&fenced yard. $220,000.

WKSTtiKLD • "Henry West" builtRanch un preCty cul-de-sac! 3 BRs, 2 B A»,LR fireplur*. r.innal DR, dine-In kllchenA IIMIII. recrtullim rm. Dick, Juliniait

yjiurch & cfhlral air. $.120,000.

WKSTFIELD • 1st n.,cntl unit, 2 IIR co-op has LR/Dr combo A w/w carpel. Molnl.fee Include*: Kurba||e & snatu rvntuvul,Insurance & water + ptxtl, yard & cxU>r.malnl. A l»«*s. $S",()(H».

Celebrating 20 Years of Landmark ServiceWairen KurdenSandra MitlnrJoyce Taylor

" 1 1 1 QAf\l\ S>iu 11 • Parlieau

654-05HI33-1S82233-7792CH-I8S0277-5725272-4947

Ellen TrocllerCorolynTarry MonmllaKlclmrtlJuan KsrlElnlne t

23D-4857233-13(19232-7211)

44 ELM STRKET WESTFIELD

a: »6S 23

fmn , J«w

Mexican Cruise TakesResidents on Fantasy

Resident! and staff of Meridian

field took a fantaay cruise throughihcGulfof Mexico to COXMBCI. Thecruise began with s gala be* voyaaeparty at the Woodlanda version ofNew Orleans and proceeded toMexico and Cozumel.

"Eachday featured ipeeUleveru*.wch as remahraeatt an our LidoDeck petio. ehopping in an islandbazaar, a Caaino Night, a Mexicanbazaar, a Caiino Night, a MexicaBaataandcnnrhidadwittiaCaptain'

Bill," u i d tf* Woodlands Directorof Activities.

"Cruiierciae'* attuont were heldin tha Center'* Spa, apacial roaaltand rafr t ihmtmi were i«rv«d,thuflktnard was availabla on theLido Dack. Ufa boat drilli. a LatinFiaata and Captain'! Ball were in-cluded in in* week of apecial aetivi-tie«.

Marxian Wpodlenda,eflerini b o *nuningandratidcntialacconunoda'tiorwTu located at 1400 WoodlandAvenue in Plainfiald.

Mrs. Segall AppointedTo Beth Israel Post

M n . Judith A. Stiall of WetffieWu been appointed the Director of

PLAYING ANDLEAKNtNGTiaMqimSchwIrecmrtlylMifbtf;WeHfleM Pay Cart Cutter to laslslm aw achturtawnt

ireaaltheIn stay.

ACROSSTHBBOROERr.-SM«rInMGenBby,AHM«il Director •TNurtingatMtrMiMWaoe^aa*tenaMl*J4chaUw«anaymttMr*.MaryPowldlo,during th* M««kan Ante M 4 Airing The Woettutd* Crete. W«tk.

Every scene, even the commonest, is wonderful. Ifonly one can detach oneself, casting off all memoiy ofuse and custom, and hehold it (as It were) for the firsttime; in Its right, authentic colors; without makingcomparisons.

—Arnold Bennett

if you 're going to be a prisoner of your own mind, the least you cando is make sure it's well furnished,

—Peter Ustinov

Devetqpnw

Tha foundation raiats fund* forNewark Bath Itrael Medical Center'sbuilding and equipment needithrough capital campaign!, annualgiving and apacial events.

Grant* for specialized programsand equipment lo enhance the healthcare provided at the medical centeralas arc provided by the foundation.

Prior to her appointment, M nSegaJI was the Director of AnnualPrograms at Henry H. KesslerFoundation, Inc., where she afaui heldtha positions of Assistant Directorand Acting Director.

Mrs. Segall icceivcda Bachelor ofArts Degree fromOicenbrierCollegeinUwisbuig, West Vujiruaind hold*aprafasaional certification asafiind-raistfii executive.

Shclsamemher of the Associationfor Healthcare Philanthropy and theNational Society of Fund-RaisingExecutives.

Mra.MMhA.SsgaJI

Wendy LemkeOn Dean's List

Wendy Lemke of WesifieW hasbeen named to the Dean's List it theCollege of Art* and Sciences at theUniversity of Hartford in West Hart-ford, Connecticut for the spring se-mester of the 1992 academic year.

Detain won't M l bill tftty'f*named from the OM EngHsti forday's ay* because llw planl'ablossoms close) at night andopen st dswn.

SERVICES AMD GOODS YOU NEEDIAIR CONDITIONING ANTIQUES APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS

Heallnaand Alr

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232-OLDSSS37

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FENCES FLOOR COVERINGS FUEL OIL FUEL OIL GARAGE DOORS INTERIOR DECORATING

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Open 7 Days a WeekDally 6:30 a.m. lo 10 p.m,

Saturday 9:30 a.m. lo 9 p.m.Sunday* 9 a.m. lo fl p.m.Hudson Vitamin Products

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233-8200

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Wastlletd

REAL ESTATE

233-:\2\.i

Cad Pete lor yourcompllmenltry marketanilytlt or buyercounseling.

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HAS IT ALL)

2i4t. ln«m

mrnm-m

Thursday, June 25,1992

keiycler Mowers HelpEnvironment: Mr. Petersen

AWAKDWINNEU...WlMMr«<irilMCalba*Mt«>«av»afW«itn>M'il«»la«wtfa, akaw*, 1*11 to right, are: Jaka Allianatoulaa, Michael B»»U, RavinT a l a * r i a a M M u i J a M D l r i M l P l J 4 J l Y

EXTENDlNGCONGRATVLATIONS...ThcColl<gcM«i>iCluborW«iin«ld»Mtm»cii Ito 1M2 award winners on Ma; 14. Club Trustees, ihown,left 10right, al Ibt nrcmonj, arc: Mclvyn L. Corcn, Brian J. Motloy, Dr. StanleyGcnch and Bcrlram F. Bonncr, Jr.

TV Tcro Company's lUcyckr mow-i n | system help* homeowners diipose ofrliHiaiii and k a v n without baggingthem, fte Toro Recycle wtSkSbuiaad ridMg m o w n feature a patentedcunatj deck and blade Hat chip grutclippiut and leave* into unall paniclesand ndatribMe them iato the gnu.

Uajjfce rowvaatinajl mowen. Recyclermowen Ott the cliffMi* off Ac grutwrface.hoMlhcntialhecuttintduinberand ftcul Ami into mull lengths. Themull isaclean lawn lhal appears is if theclisoingi had bean bagMd.

^Ucycler mowen nil two needi." uysKeith Petenca.apokniiiiafortbe EmilyT. Petenen Company. "First. Recyckrmowen an an important lolulion toAmerica'* lawa refute manifementproblems. Research Indicates th»lne*riyone third of existing muaicipal scUwMelandfills will b* fuU in the next five to•even years. Each year, gnu* clippingsalong increase the volume of residentialsolidwatte* by an estimated 25 per centtoSOpercent from Mvch to September,"headded.

"Second, homeownen arc teirehingfor waya to decrease the amount of limeand energy they spend maintaining the irlawns. Recycler mowen will mike lawncare easier and quicker, becausehomeownen won't always need to bagtheir clippings. Nor will they need to lot*time spent in transferring clipping* imogarbage bags oc trash cans nor in disposingof garbage bags or cant filled with clip-pings and letvei," he said.

According to Mr. Pelenen, mulchingmowen introduced during the '70s leftcustomer* unhappy with the final ap-pearance and the excessive amounts ofclippings left on the lawn. As s result,many manufacturers phased out mulch-ing mowen and focused on btggingmodels.

In cutting tests, Recycler mowers out-performed standard mulching mowersunder most conditions; the avenge sizeof the gnus clippings was considerablysmaller than those left by conventionalmowen, he said.

Recycle mowen also perform wellwhen mowing fallen leaves. In tests stagedlast fall, lawn appeannce was excellentwith no appreciable leaf particle buildup

'' "i were not heavily wooded.—— for lots which were not hea

In addition, no raking was required, Mrs.Petersen said.

Toro Recycler mowen feature a pat-entcd cutting tyiiffii which employs de-flector plate* Hd a newly-developedcutting blade. Recycler mower* have fivedeflector plate*, or "kicker*." locatedunder the cutting deck. The kicker* ireresponsible for driving the clippings intothe turf.

Recycler mowers are fitted with a gullwing blade — the retuH of a three-yearresearch and development effort* lhaloptimizes air velocity and for^e, en-hancing the mower'smuldiiflg function.Drag is reduced because the only part ofthe Made to come in contact with the '

> is the sharpened lip. The patented> of the Recycler has resulted in anI to continue to effectively recycle,

or mulch, the grass even with longergrass conditions.

Mr. Pelenen say s, "This unique fe arureenables the homeowner locut with longerintervals between cuts, rather than theincrease frequency of cut generallymandated with the average mulchingmower."

Recycler mowers can be quickly con-verted to bagging units without tools foruse on extra-long grass or wet leaves.Operators merely remove the insert fromthe rear of the mower deck and attach thebag. Petersen nolesthat the high-lift bladeof the Recycler enables the unit to haseffectively - a benefit not found on othermulching mower*.

"Generally," he state*, "it is requiredthat the homeowneriemove the mulchingblade and install a different blade forbagging—an inconvenience."

The Toro Company is the nation'slargest independent manufacturer ofoutdoor grounds maintenance equipment,For questions about mulching and/orcomposting crass and leaves, pleasecontact Mr. Petersen at the Eardly T.Petersen Co. in Westfield at 232-3723.Inquiries can be faxed to 232-8761.

The mind of man is capable ofanything—because everything isin it, all the past as well as all thefuture.

—Josep

WESTFIELD

IMMACULATE COLONIALLovely 4 bedroom, 11/2 bath Colo-nial with modern gas furnace, newroof, modernized kitchen with eat-ing area, den and a deep lot withbeautiful garden area and brickpatio. $238,000

Betz&BiscboflF

202 MOUNTAIN AVE.

<f th» Pvk

233-1422

Survey* suggest lhal those using English as a preferred secondlanguage outnumber those to whom It la native.

MeetJOHN TAYLORAccount Representative

for

MCDOWELLSfo&t Comfort Company Sma- f-i2U

Let John serve alJ your fuel oil needs!Call

233-3213WL-9 450 Worth Ave.. East. Westtield Lie.»1266

TOP OF THE LINEWe've just listed this beautiful "Henry Westbuilt" center hall Colonial, situated on awell landscaped private property onTremont Avenue. There are nine air condi-tioned rooms including 5 bedrooms, 3 1/2baths, Florida room, finished recreationroom, 2 car attached garage and many ex-tra features such as slate roof, sprinkler andsecurity systems and much more. May weshow you?Asking *<75,OO0.

The PrudentialAlan Johnston, Inc.

REALTORS^1534 Route 22

Mountainside, NJ 07092(908) 232-5664

Nobody Works Harder For You Than Burgdorff.

1NVESTMENTOPPORTUNITY PRIVATE YARDOwnawcllmalntainMltwo-ramityhomcinWestnfld.Twciityyearsyoung Beautifully decoraledandaerand kitchen are just someoflhtplusesof this« c h apartment offers 3 bedrooms, I 1/2 baths, garage and separate 3bedroomCotonial.Gr«atWesirield Family neighborhoodclosetoschoolsulUilto. Call for details. $335,000. Weallleld office, 133-0065. and transportation. Fireplace, deck, rec. room. $229,900. Westrteld office,

2 33-0065*

' • >

CURB APPEAL EXECUTIVE DREAM HOUSE!Spaclou.5bedrwm,31/2b»lhcenlerhaMColonialf»clnglhepark.Kamily Ifyou want Kracii.usllvinK with nothing to do but enjoy the home, poolriom wllh deck overlooking private backyard, French doors to . screened and entertaining, this hos U. be the hume lo see! 4/S bedroom,^ 1/2 b.ths,Dorch.MajterbedroomwitlidresjInKroom.Perfectlocationcloselolrain, family room with fireplace. $4BS,0()«. Westfkld office,23.1-O065.riomlih d g p yporch. Master bedroom with dressing room-Perfec catown and schools in Westfield. $415,000. Westfleld office, 233-0065.

DIKrY.KKNT — ONIWDAI- — UNKJ.UKmluhl b«used tntlcmlbe thismdlliiuuVHiil«)irded<*lun Irrnt einlxKliein|«rM«nlry,pnnrkddrnwlthnr«(iliici',biin<|iH'l»iiMtUiilnBruuniBnomuchmore, SHV.WHI in Stolen I'lnlnt. Wsalflclit iifTtce. 2J3-WWS.

I'KKJTY LOCATION.SmKlons home In txcilUnl tonillllun. .V4 hrcJrounit, 2 1/2 baths, updatsdMillion, new |/2 l»tIII, |ilnyrimm |>lm fumllvnium, (ireal horn* with newlirntlnu svslcut, <-'AC. <>rW<l lit V3WKMI In Muunlalnsld*. W.ilfit ldufn«,lti-IIO6J.

WESTFIELD OFFICE600 North Avenue West

Westfield, NJ 07090(908) 233-0065

Specials Needs ProgramHas Summer Openings

The Westfield Workshop for theArt* hai openings for iu lummerenrichment program designed for pre-school children with special needs.

Classes willnm from Monday, June29, through Friday. July 31, and beheld at Redeemer Lutheran School at229Cowperthwaite Place, Westfield,Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m.to 12:30 p.m.

The program is open to all NewJersey residents, aged 3 through S,who have mild to moderate impair-

Mn. Hindi Goodittin

mem in speech, language develop-meni, (ocial ikillt and fine and grossmotor development. All of the ac-tivities will be tailored to meet eachchild's individual education plan.

According to Mrs. RandiGoodstein, who is serving as theprogram's Director and teacher, theprogram it intended to give childrenfun-filled, "hands-on" experiences insuch areas as music, movement,drama and arts and crafts and at thesame time reinforce school readinessskills. An adult aide will assist her.

Mrs. Goodslein has worked as aspecial education teacher in theWcslfield School District for the pastsix years. She has a Bachelor ofScience Degree in Special Educationfrom Syracuse University in Syra-cuse, New York, and a Master of ArtsDegree in Special Education fromKean College in Union.

Tuition for the five-week programis $450. Private speech therapy witha certified speech therapist, also willbe available for $40 per hour.

Dr. Theodore K. Schlosberg, theDireaorof the New Jersey Wort shopfor the Arts, a non-profit arts educa-tion organization which overseas theWesifieW Workshop for the Arts,initiated this program for pre-schoolers in response to parents* re-quest*.

To learn more about this programand about the Wcstfield Workshopfor the Arts, please telephone 322-5065.

TOPEMPLOVEE..Mrt.jMnnM.illnolW«intld,c«nl«r>afldd^r.jj^rts«ii.latlv* for the Union County Dcparlmcnl or Human Service s pwstoa oalatlv* for the Union County Dcparlmcnl or Human Serice p

» D y T r ^ ^Mrs. Ann Baran.

History is philosophy

Anyjool can answer when he is asked for advice, but only agreat man can ask. -Galtanai

BARRET^ JCRAINEALTORS

43 Elm StreetWestfield, NJ. 07090

(908) 232-1800

2 New Providence RoadMountainside, N.J. 07092

(908) 232-6300

VICTORIANCall today la preview IhlsS bedroom, 2 balh home. Walking distance totown, park, schools and transportation. Wtslfleld. $259,900.

PRESENCEI f you're looking for a prestigious looking home in an excellent"Wychwood" location, this newly listed classic New England style Colonialoffers 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2 bains, 2 fireplaces, newer kitchen and 2 cargarage. $43 J,000.

CURB APPEALThUprcityMonefronl Colonial features enlr-<« nee vestibule,:) bed rooms,2 bolhs, 2 car garage and expansion pi> /tittles. Convenient to the

l h l . W t f i l d $279900

OARK1SONCOLON1A.LSet on professionally landscaped grounds, this well maintained Colunlulboasts 4 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 halfbalhs. Walk to schuol and town. Justlisted. $.1.19,900., gg p

elementary schuol. Westfield. $279,900

SPACIOUS M.LKVKMellculouitlv maintained horn* In a peace-fill iwtlliifc Newer kitchen, P KunnlslK-cl hurU»ooil Huurs.u nvw recrcnlluitrutniijind ttuw liiit<Uvtiulfi.deck, roof, furmic* and central air. four lieilroiimi, 2 1/2 burn*. Wt«t- enhiinccIlilaultrucllvi! Jbcilrwim 1 1/2l>allihornv. Kunill\ iii'iulihiirhuod.field. $.11 *>,WMI, $2I6,(KH),

ALL POINTSLOCAL REAL ESTATE FIRMSWITH NATIONAL CONNECTIONS

Music Studio PresentsSpring Recital June 7

The Music Studio, • projK* of the

[MermocUat* School auditorium.-tnestwWaupMfonMdadMioiu

from cUaikddtrough contemporarywith piano accompaniment whenappropriate. Th» performinf kvel ofthe participating musicians includedbeginning through advanced with anate rang* from pre-tchool through

After welcoming remarks by Dr.Theodore K. Scnlotberg, the Direc-tor of the Mutic Studio, the prognmcontinued a* follow*:

Stutftoa show that among collvg* atudenta the uae of martlua-na, LSD, cocalnt, tranquillzera, alcohol and clgarattaa naadacllnad In lha paal decade.

CnJt«rm.traaw«. Krafts «f M s * *

Mir Cyalijla IMIIaa art Dr.UMBMI. J M 1

_ . «y vrtaMIHJeMN Eft***. vtaHav OavMta ky

Leah Cowkwa. rtolia. ANtfra b<

MbraankTM M n lyaa. OJOO, Uav. Umg Ago

Meaa, *Mla. Oe TM AIM

Mrs. Palrlda Copttaad

Mrs. CopelandJoins SchlottIn Westfield

Mrs. Patricia Copeland, a real es-tate professional in the Cranford areafor the past 12 yean, has just joinedColdwell Banker Schlott', Westfieldoffice.

Mrs. Copeland has an extensivebackground in the mortgage industry,having worked for Larson MortgageCompany.

She has served as, the Treasurer ofthe Cranford Newcomers Ciub, awelcoming, organization for newlyarrived families. She also is a mem-ber of the Brookside School Parentsand Teachers Association. She andher husband, Richard Copeland, aremembers of two Cranford bridgeclubs and the Echo Lake CountryClub in Westfield.

To contact Mrs. Copeland atColdwell Banker Schlott'i Westfieldoffice, please telephone 233-5555.

Coldwell Banker Schlott'i West-field office, located at 264 East BroadStreet, Westfield, has been the No. 1office in Coldwell Banker Schlott forthe past six yean, as well as the No.1 office on the Westfield Board ofRealtors.

In addition, at the recent Interna-tional Business Conference in LasVegas, Westfield was named the No.I Coldwell Banker office in North

America.

HJBUCNOnCC•OAMO O#> AMUSTaMMT

No«c*leh*ret>ya*'*nthattt>*W**tfl*id

leMaeaaHomaarr Tapar, vlstta. n w t k fMk

nmp Drabar, «Mta, AavrwfaUfAll string students performed in

ensemble playing Twinkle, TwinkleLillleStar Variations A.B.C.D andTheme by Suzuki. Students from theWesifleld Recreation DepartmentString Talent Workshops participat-ing in the- finale performance ofTwinkle were: Rosemary Topar,Byong Ko, Keiko Matwmoto, JacobRosenstein and Shared Mattu.

The Music Studio is a year-roundproject which provides instruction

- on all musical instrument*, voice,theory and ensemble mining for pre-school children through adults.

p• I It* Jun* IS, 1BM m»«Ung for *n» tot-lowing appMcaUon* h»«rd al K« May 11,

1. Lubodiva 4 Ttwaiu B*t», 747Oftk Av*nu« for p«rmlM4on lo•r«ot * d*t*oh«d 9«f*g« —granted M mo«W1«<l.

2. Mr. and Mr*. Ince. 221 Marylinil8tr**t for p*rm)atlon lo wact ad*ck — granted • • modlilad withoondltlon.

3. Mr.andMri.Couiura.aiiriardlnsBlr««t for pvrmtMlon lo »r«ot •aaoond floor arfdHlon — gr*nt*dwith condition*.

4. Paul and Julia Zalti. 1»U

MiuSMangY.Y**

Miss Yeh EarnsDegree at MassachusettsInstitute of TechnologyMiss Shiang Y. Yeh of Westfield

graduated from the MassachusettsInstitute ofTcchnology in Cambridge,Massachusetts on lone I. She re-ceived a Bachelor of Science Degreein Chemical Engineering with aconcentration in music.

Al the school, Miss Shiang wasactive in her sorority, Sigma Kappi,serving on the executive Board fortwo vears as Rush Chainnan, SocialChairman and Senior Class Repre-sentative. She was also active as theManager and Statistician for theMen's Varsity Basketball and La-crosse Teams and as a student coun-selor in the school's Admissions Of-fice.

Upon graduation, she will be em-ployed by Procter and Gamble inCincinnati as a Process Engineer.

PUBLIC NOTICE ~p

to «r«ct • d*ek — granted «•modified with condition.

6. Oavld and Jean Marlon*. 746 W.Broad Street for permission toerect a second floor addition —granted.

B. Andrew end Ll*e Schtr. Q1BOoolldB* Street for permission loerect e two story Addition end d«ck— granted.

7. RaymondandLInd* William*.232Baker Avanu* for p*rmlnlon to•r*ol f\ eddMlon — grentsd.

8. Howard end W*ndy Sagel, 31Rodman Lane for permission to*r*ol an addition and oecK —grenled.

0. Anthony and Llnd* Tomino, 0Woodbrook Clrole for permissionto ereot a/* addition ~ wanted.

10. Peter Yost *nd Loreln* Kaspriali,1041 Harding Btr**l tor nermls-slon to erect a seoond lloor adOI-tlon — granted.

11. K*nn*lh and Patricia Ludm*r,o94last Droed str**t lor parrfilsslcrilo *r*ol e two story addition anildack — granted with oonaillon.

•1 i. Clareno* and Louis* Harms, 04r)Downer Street tor permlstlan toereol an adtllllon — granted will)oondltlon,

13, Bootl anti r>alrlola Thornton, 01Oorl* Pa/Nway lor permission to•reel an addition — pranlatt

14. Marldlan Nursing Mom*, tomLutib*rV* Mill Mo*d for pismii*•ion lo *r*ol a patio and tfalsba —granted

Kalhlaan H*vlllst*or*la/y

1T-0 /9B/M f*e;|SI.OO

aHERwa SAICSUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,

CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY,DOCKST NO. F-7416-01.

CITICORPMORTOAQE.INO., PLAINTIFFVS. OERARDO OTERO ANO MARIAOTERO, HIS WIFE; LUStTANIA FEDERALCREDIT UNION, DEFENDANTS.

CIVIL AOTION, WRIT OF tXECUTION,FOR SALE OF MORTQAOED PntMISBS.

Oy virtue of th* *bove~et*l* writ of ex-ecution to me directed < •hn'l enpoae forsal* by public vandue, In IIOOM 207, Intha Court House, In Ihe City of Elizabeth,New J.r».y on WEDNESOAY, Hie 8TM dayof JULY AD.. 10»2 at Iwo o'clock In th*nIKrnoon of said day.

Th* propirty to be sold Is located In Ih*CITYolELIZADETHInlhaCounly of UNION,anil th* Slate of New Jersey

Commonly known *s: 334-330 LOOMIRSTREET, CLIZADETM, NEW JBRSIV07S00

T.» Lot No aff7ll In lllneK Nn 0.Dlrnanalon* of Loi (A[»irLi*lmat*ly|

70 00 la*l wide by 34 00 feat long,Nearasl Orosa Btraal: SMual* on th*

UOUTHiASTRriLY SIU* of LOOMI8BTI1BBT. 41.50 feet from th* NORTH-eAflHRl-Y Sid* ol FOUMTH AViNUI.

1li*r*lsdu*apn'o«lrtnl*lyHd*', 701.90wnii Iwwlul lnl*r*st tram December IS,1UU1 armootls.

Tlia'a n • Pull Legal Deicrlptlun on III*in Hi* Union County Sheriff's Office.

Tli« Sheriff r*B*rv*a the rlulll to acllnurnIli ittal*

IMLfH r/IOGHUOHS M I *

DMAf IflO AND MAI1TCIN8.

Fa*:»«4t.a<l4 t-e/ii,a/ta,8/88 «//I'M