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—Serving the Town Since 1890—

M4 at WarihM, NJ. 232-4497 FORTYCENTS

NEW SYSTEM OF DELIVERY DEMANDED FOR MORE EFFICIENCY, AUTHORITIES SAY

Postal Policy Phasing in Curbside Delivery in Town, BoroughPlaced on Moratorium Until It Is Discussed With Council

Westfield Board of Realtors Refuses to Supply Addresses of Vacant Residences to Town Postmaster;Councilmen Want to Study Envisioned New Policy; Union Feels It Will Increase Work for Mailmen

iy ROBERT R. FASZCZEWSKISM WtM ft WeafaU UU-:

A policy instituted this monthby the Westfield Post Office,which eventually might lead tothe replacement of door-to-doorresidential mail delivery by de-livery to curbside mailboxeswhich would be placed in front ofhomes in Westfield and Moun-tainside, has been put on "hold"until postal authorities speak withthe Town Council at its Tuesday,August 4, conference session.

The Officer in Charge of theWestfield Post Office. FrankZeevalk, told The WestfieldLeader on Thursday he had de-cided to stop installation of thecurbside boxes after speaking withTownAltomeyCharlesH.Brandt,

According to Mr. Zeevalk, thepolicy, which went into effect on

Mk>h«l J. P«rlono, Jrd for thm W*»ttwa LmmtlmrSOURCE OF CONTROVERSY...Curbtld* mallbonH Mich •> this one onArchboM Plan a n btlng imlatlcd In front of town rtiidcnce>.

July 7, is directed at phasing in the VACANT HOMES FIRSTnew system as homes become Curbside mailboxes will be in-vacant or new ones are built. stalled in front of residences in the

Bookkeeper Ttirns Into Ranch HandDuring Cattle Drive Through Montana

Following Riding Classes at Watchung Stables She Joined Fellow CowpokesAs Cry of "Wagons Ho" Went Up Along the Trail in the Big Sky Country

Editor's Note; The followingstory was written for The West-field Leader by Mrs. NormaTucker of Piscataway, the book-keeper for Nichols, Thomson,Peek and Phelan of Westfield. Itrelates her experiences during acattle drive in Montana.

As children, my brother, ArthurRoberts, and I spent summers ona farm, first in New York and thenPennsylvania.

While there, we rode the horses,mostly bareback. At 16 years old,Arthur went to live with a familyin Arizona.

He now makes his home in Bill-ings, Montana.

Last year, after my husbanddied, my brother called and askedme to join up with his wagon on acattle drive out of Roundup,Montana.

I then went to Watchung Stables,explained what 1 needed to learnand joined the classes on Tuesdayand Thursday evenings.

In August, I deplaned at Bill-ings and started by adventure.

First we went to Miles city,where we borrowed a horse, thenbuck to Arthur's small ranch wereFeathers, my horse, and [becamefriends.

On August 25, we loaded mybrother's wagon with all our gear,Arthur, his friend Miss PatriciaHill and me.

Off we went with a few of theirfriends to the fair grounds inRoundup, where all were gather-ing. After registration of approxi-mately 90 people, we beddeddown for the night.

Atsunup, all was a bustle,Therewas breakfast to eat, last-minutechecks to make and then the call,"Wagons Ho."

Most of the people from Bill-ings and the surrounding area hadjust finished shooting the Westernscenes, especially the land rushfrom the movie Far and Away.

Tlie story took place in Okla-homa, but the scenes were shot inMontana. They were eager to haveu week or so to relax just drivingor riding along through the beau-tiful scenery.This truly is Big SkyCountry.

People from around the countrywere paying guests on the drive.They could pitch in with the workor just relax. Most pitched in, set-ting up or taking down the tentseach afternoon and morning. Oth-ers helped with the animals orworked with the portable dancefloor crew.

Thtt's right, right out there onthe prairie under the moon andstars, we danced each evening tothe tunes of the three-personcombo, two guitars and an accor-dion. By 10:30 o'clock camp wassilent, but sunup brought us backout of our tents for another day.

Each day was different. Thescenery changed all the time andthe people were so nice to be with.

My job each day was to care forthe two horses with the wagon. Ihad to go fetch them, bring themto the wagon, feed them and thefour mules, brush the horses,saddle them and then load thewagon with gear we took out theafternoon before.

Several days I rode with thewranglers and helped push thecows in front of us. Some of thecountryside made it necessary toseparate the cows from the wag-ons for a time.

I was asked if I had ridden up ordown any hills. I had at Watchung,but was not prepared for the onethat lay in front of me. With peoplein front and back of me, I had nochoice but to go down. The trailwas narrow and the side to theright dropped off to the canyonfloor below. I did what I was told

above twocategoriesfirst, he said,and door-to-door service for ex-isting residences will not bestopped until they change hands.

In order to save time on deliv-ering mail, the postal official said,"This more cost-effective systemhas been developed. It possiblycould save five to 10 minutes oneach postal roulc."

Mr. Zeevalk, who is in commandof the Westfield office while townPostmaster James Rosa, Jr. is on athree-month assignment at anotherpost office, added, "door-to-doordelivery just will not be happen-ing anymore."

He said the change is a "Post-master Policy" in the federalgovernment, and its implementa-tion is at the discretion of eachlocal Postmaster.

"I would like to take a commonsense approach to this, and thecooperation of the public isneeded," Mr. Zeevalk added. "Thepublic should realize these aretough economic times, and we aretrying to increase our cost effi-ciency."

Individual requests, such asthosefrom elderJy people who areafraid of having their Social Se-curity checks stolen from the newcurbside boxes or of falling whenthey to to get their mail, will beconsidered on a case-by-case ba-sis, he said.

As forcomplainU from residentsthat they will face safely hazardswhen trying to get to the curbsideboxes in inclement weather, thepostal official said residents withthe current door-to-door deliveryface liability from postal workerswho are injured on unsafe walks.

He added, "Curbside deliveryalready is working in many nearbycommunities such as Short Hills."

REALTORS OPPOSE ITThe new curbside delivery

policy was brought to the attentionof The Westfield Leader throughthe Westfield Board of Realtors,which was requested to release tothe Post Office addresses of vacanthomes in its files.

In a letter to Mayor Garland C."Bud" Boothe, Jr. of Westfieldand Mayor Robert Viglianti ofMountainside, a copy of which ispublished on the editorial page oftoday's Westfield Leader, therealtor board's President, Mrs.Pinky Luerssen, expresses hergroup's refusal to cooperate with

• the Postal Service and their op-position to the policy.

Mayor Boothe said Thursdayhe had requested the moratorium

until thepolicy could be discussesat the August 4 meeting.

After having observed a boxwhich had been installed onArchbold Place prior to the

EAST BROAD STREETWILL BE PAYED

Beginning Monday, August 3, EaslBroad Street will be closed from NorthAvenue lo Elmer Street formil ling andpaving of Ihe ro*d surface.

During thai week, barricades will beup and police officers will be directingtraffic around the construction site.

BUDGET DELAY PLACESTAX BILLS ON HOLDBecause the state still has not ap-

proved ^"estfield's 1992 municipalbudget, according toTown Administralor John F. Malloy, Jr., third quar-tet l u bills, which normally «rcdu«August 1.cannot be sent out intimL.

Mr. Malloy said he. Mayor C .-land C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. tni ,axCollector, Mrs. Violet Jaccl>, havebeen discussing wilh the UnionCounty Taxation Board the possibleproduction of estimated third quar-ter bills based on the tax rates in-cluded in the budget sent to the statefor approval, but it has not yet beendetermined whether that course willbe followed.

If Ihe town does nol receive ils taxrevenues on time it could be forcedlo use surplus or borrow money topay its bills, Mr. Malloy said.

moratorium, the Mayor noted,"that box was placed inside thecurbline, I don't see how a lettercarrier could reach it from a ve-hicle. If the carrier has to get out ateach box to put mail in, I don'tthink it will save much time."

OTHERS OPPOSED, TOOIn a second letter on Ihe edito-

rial pageofthiseditton. First WardCouncilman Norman N. Grecoexpresses his opposition to thecurbline policy an the oppositionof his constituents to the policy.

In comments to The WestfieldLeader Councilman Greco saidlast week "with no input from

- citizens, these new boxes should.LO' e o in. This policy won't saveWestfield taxpayers one dimebecause it will not reduce thefederal budget."

The Councilman added the newpolicy fails to consider Westfield"is a city route and nol a ruralroute," and he has spoken to rep-resentatives of the Postal WorkersUnion who are opposed to thepolicy because they feel if wouldcause more work for postalworkers who would be given ex-

territory to cover.

Story of Westfield's 'Good Old Days'Tells of Family With Aristocratic RootsWhen B udells Visited Home in Germany, They Conversed With English Princes

f)NTIfKTHAIlJ,.,Mrt. Norm«Tufh»r, right, Iht buokkt»uir for Nfcholi.Thimiitin, Puk and Philin uf W«(.n«ld, rldti on • Con«lu|» «uim during » csllli ilrlv* In Roundup, Montana wllh U M uf th« uthir ''Hindu,"Wean #•• another plclurt on P«(ti .

Editor's Note: The following storywas written many years ago for TheWestfieldLeader.

Few of us are able to remember the"good old days" of Westfield whenBroad and Elm were din streets, thesidewalks were wooden and the oneand only school in town was locatedon Prospect Street.

On Fourth Avenue, however, in ahouse almost as interesting as itsoccupants, live Alfred, Hortense undBeatrix Budell, remaining membersof a family which settled in Wesuieldway back in 1872.

i> .vas in that year that LouisAlexurii.w.1 Budell und his wife,Elizubeth, bought a tract of land undhouse silualcd in an area then knownas Oakland, which comprised all ofthe heavily-wooded land betweenWestfield and Cranford...some ofthese oaks still stand in the EuclidAvenue seclion of town.

At the time of this purchase therewere five homes located on FourthAvenue which wis part of the oldstage road leading to Crimes Palls,Cruiiforci und Elizubclhtown,

The oldest boy of this murria^c,HurncKl, and the Iwo oldest sisterswere bom In the United Sditcs, butBeatrix was later bom in Luusiinnc,Switzerland, mill Hortense on nti es-tate near Lyon, Prance.

Hils was where Ihcir father, nprominent Importer of Nllks, innin-Itilned hiJ I'.uropcun office in order Inbe close lo the ttiniiufiicf iircrs of finesilks in Ilic French Alp«.

livery three month* l.uuis BIKMIwould irnvcl to Humpe from his homein We.stficltl, often uu-oinpimicd hyhis wife, Mven children unit it guv-crncna,

Vnrkuii homes tvercmiu'iilnincdlnI•riuice, Germany and Switzerlandanil Alfredenllmntu hit fnllwt tmuwtlI ho ocean well over 100 times.

Itanienl wan pinced in a fmiiuun

school in Zurich at the age of 10. Theschool, called the "GymnasiumConcordia" was attended by boysfrom all over the world, and here heremained until a serious injury re-sulting from a bicycle race forcedtermination at Concordia.

When Alfred was eight years old,he methis brother Earnest for the firsttime when the family resided in theGem™ town of Coburg.

Sax-Coburg-Gotha, the capital ofa small duchy, was ruled by (he thenDuke of Edinburg of England. TheBudell family was the only otherEnglish-speaking family in town andan interesting sidelight was the laterprominence of the fouryoungEnglishprincesses with whom they becameacquainted.

Thccldestdnughter.Mariemarriedthe King of Romania and her son,Carol, later became a king. Anotherdaughter, Victoria, ninrricd a Germanprince and the youngest princess,Bciilrix, married an Infanta of Spain.

The oldest daughters of the Budellfamily attended convent schools in

DEADLINES HELPLEADER SERVE YOUThose preparing press releases for

xubmlMlon lo The Wrstfltld Uatlrrlire reminded all copy should be In ihehands of Ihe lidllor «l SO Elm Slreet,Wesiflcld, by 4 p.m., on the Nrldaybefore the Inunday on which theywlsli It io appear,

I'weveim which happen the week-end prior tu publication, press re lensesshuu Id tench Ihe lidltor by Monday ofthe week of publication at 10 am,> OtMlunrleswIllbe taken unlllTuts,-dav ul 5 p.m.

kircvcnn which mt plKnneitweekior •nonlln l:i advance, we encouragenilimlMlon of utorleinewly mpm-nlbleptlor to Ihe event.

lite tbove demillnes tre mewl locnnbta u* lo prepare your copy care-fully.

France and Ada an d Hortense studiedart in Europe. Janet studied music,Alfred, the violincello, and Louis,ihe violin.

Victor, the youngest son, was wellacquainted in Westfield and was theonly one to graduate from Ihe localhigh school. He married "Ray"Harrison for whose family Ihe streelis named.

Louis Budell, Sr.'s hobby washorticulture and his gardens inWcstfield flourished with hundredsof imported tulips and lilies-of-lhe-v alley from Holland; also pear, appleand fig irees from other parts of ihecontinent.

He built two large conservatoriesfor housing his tropical plants con-sist ing of large palms and banana andorange trees, plus many smaller col-orful plants which required continu-ous care.

Some 20 palms and larger plant.swere taken from the conservatoriesevery spring and distributed aroundihe long veranda so that it was com-pletely screened in by tropical veg-etation and, in fact, was labelled Ihe"Tropical Villa" by the townsfolk ofIhe day.

Ada and Horten.se, well-knownartists, established a school of art in1926 in a remodeled bam al the rearof Ihe Fourth Avenue property andurea children and adulu attended

I

l:or many years Ada specialized Inportraits, Illustrated many children'sbooks snd painted panel.* fur Ihe Stateof New Jersey In Trenton

llorten«e taught art in New York,Morrifttown and In both WentfialdMid Ctmford Aduli Schools

Her Undicapen, carefully con-ceived and sincerely exprctMd, arethe result of yews of Intern* andvaried study, Both Ada and HOUMIMhave r*c«lv«d countku awtrd* andth«lr palmin|i h*v« bean bi major

ffetffielh Jtjeabtt, TWiJay,jMiy3»,i»n

Lead in Drinking WaterIs Not a Concern Here

Elizabethtown Water Company,b«ted in We«dieW, has jusl completedthe firtt phase of water sampling incompliance with the lead regulationspawed by the federal EnvironmentalProtection Agency in May of lastyear. More than 90 per cent of thesamples taken from "high-risk"hornet tested below the IS parts perbillion standard.

A home is considered "high-risk"according to the regulations:

• if the home or water system hadlead pipes, or

• if the home has copper pipeswith lead solder, and

—if the home is less than lOyearsold,

— if the home has soft or acidicwater, or

— after water sits in the pipes forseveral hours.

For many years Elizabethtownhasbeen routinely testing its water sup-plies for lead. Drinking water treatedby Elizabethtown has no detectablelevels of lead, and the company hasreplaced all known lead service linesin the distribution system. Throughbill inserts, Elizabethtown has beeninforming its customers about theeffect of lead in drinking water andways to minimize exposure to it.Further, Elizabethtown has been ex-ploring treatment methods for mak-ing the water less corrosive.

Eliza be ihtown, the EnvironmentalAgency and others are concernedabout lead in drinking water. Toomuch lead in the human body cancause serious damage to the brain,

Support GroupFor III to Meet

A support group for people caringfor elderly or chronically ill relativesmeets on the first Monday of eachmonth at 8 p.m. in the Parish Centerof St. Helen's Rom an Catholic Churchon Lamberts Mill Road in Weslfield.

The next meeting will be an infor-mation and sharing session on August3.Forfurtherinformation,please callMiss Marilyn Ryan at 233-8757.

kidneys, nervous system and redblood cells. The greatest risk, evenwith short-term exposure, is to youngchildren and pregnant women.

Consumers should check homeptumbingfor lead pipe or sotdeL Theyshould look at the water pipes underthe sinks and in the utility areas. Leadis dull grey in color and can bescratched easily with a key. If themetal exposed by the scratch is shiny,but the scratch returns to the dullerappearance of the rest of the pipe inabout 24 hours, the pipe may be lead.

Consumers who live in homes withplumbing that contains lead shouldrefrain from consuming water orcooking with water that ruu been incontact with the plumbing for morethan a few hours. After water has getin the pipes for a few hours, residentsshould flush their plumbing systemby running the water for a minute.This water should be used for somenon-consumptive purpose, for ex-ample: Washing dishes or hindi, etc.Consumers should never use hot waterfor consumption, cooking and espe-cially not for preparing baby formula.Hot water dissolves lead more quicklythan cold water.

Some consumers may be interestedin having their water tested for lead.In that case, commercial laboratoriesare available, but they should becertified to test drinking water forlead. Alist of certified drinking watertesting laboratories is available fromthe New Jersey State Department ofEnvironmental Protection and EnergyOffice of Quality Assurance. Pleasecall 1-609-292-3950.

Consumers who have or suspectthey have a lead serviced line or leadplumbing, or have additional ques-tions on lead, are encouraged to callElizabethtown's Customer ServiceDepartment at 1-800-272-1325, ex-tension 366. Monday through Fridaybetween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Elizabethtown serves more than177,500 businesses and residences in46 municipalities in Hunterdon,Mercer, Middlesex, Morris, Somersetand Union Counties.

STEPPING STONE..Joey Funti of Westfleld is congratulated on winningIk* Marc W. Hardy Memorial Scholarihip by Dr. Theodore K. Scblosberg•nd Mrs. D r u * Roesslcr of the Weitfleld Workshop for the Arts.

Joey Funes AwardedMarc Hardy Scholarship

The Westfietd Workshop for theArts has awarded the third annualMarc W. Hardy Memorial Scholar-ship to Joey Funes of Westfield.

The award is presented to a studentin the workshop's Junior Musical whodemonstrates the most potential,theatrical ability and who can benefitfrom the tuition support.

Marc was a senior at WestfieldHigh School when he was killed in aCM accident in 1990. Hehadattended

the workshop for several years andwas an exceptionally talented studentwho had hoped to pursue a career intheater. The workshopestablished thescholarship to recognize and en-courage students with the same kindof potential, a spokesman said.

Joey is a seventh grader at EdisonIntermediate School. He has appearedin several theater productions in-cluding Joseph and the AmazingTechnicolor Dream Coat.

Westfield Family SprungFrom Aristrocratic Roots

DIVORCE MEDIATIONIf you are thinking about divorce, or are already in the middle of a difficult divorcelituilion, you owe it to yourself and your family lo find out ibout an easier, l«»e«pens<ve way lo obtain » divorce: Ihe MEDIATION proem. It Sat been demon-fl/alcd that hiring only one lawyer for the marital couple, instead of two lawyers, onefor each the husband and wife, saves time, money and stress.

MARIO C. GURMEKI, (SQ.- of SNEVIIY, ELY, WIUIAMS & CUHRIEJU in Wcstfield,will be preicnling a free Seminar on DIVORCE MEDIATION explaining Ihe proce-dure'and providing forum for you to have-all questions answered.

DIVORCE MEDIATION: AN IDEA WHOSE TIME HAS COME

Place: RAMADA INN, Clark, NJ - Exit 135 GSP

Dates: SATURDAY, AUG. 1,1992 — 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.If you desire more information now, call {9061 23J-4262 (or a free brochure or officeconsultation. All communications shall be kept confidential.

* MR. GUR8IER! is a practicing divorce attorney with 19 yearr"^ experience, including MEDIATION. j

exhibitions throughout the UnitedStates.

Alfred recalls attending the LincolnHigh School in Westfield, site of thepresent Muonic Temple, before Ihefamily moved to New York wherethey maintained a home for threeyears.

He established his own engineer-ing business just three years aftergraduation from Columbia Universityand was responsible for the con-struction of numerous buildings andengineering structures in New York.

He mentioned having been told ofan incident when the railroad ranonly as far as Elizabethport wherepassengers to the city then had toboard a small ferry to cross to SiatenIsland. This was followed by anothertrain ride along the north shore ofStaten Island to St. George and finallyanother ferry ride from St. George toNew York.

On one occasion his father, in-variably early for appointments,hurried his wife lo ready herself for atrip lo the city and they caught a ferryjust as it was leaving.

This was indeed fortunate, for hadthey been a few minutes later.theywould have boarded the next ferryand been blown to bits along with150 other passengers)

The Budell's home on Fourth Av-

Are Your Bank's CheckingFees Based on YourMinimum Balance?

...there's abetter way.

Average Balance Checkingfrom

RockBankDoes your bank charge service fees If you drop below a minimum

batance? They're holding YOUR money hostage, because you get chargeda fee even If you dip below that amount by one cent for one day; thatminimum balance Is untouchable money.

RockSank Is better. We use your AVERAGE BALANCE, which meansthat your checking account balance can go up and down -• like accountsusually do. As long as your average balance for the month Is over $700,you pay no service fees.

Come Into RockBank - we'll be glad to show you proof of how averagebalancing works to YOUR advantage.

Just more of what you'd expect from your neighborhood bank - RockBank.

Central Avenue & Qrove Street, WestfieldDrive-Up 8 am to 8 pm Monday-Friday

8 am to 1pm SaturdaysMPACT & CIRRUS 24-Hour Banking

(908) 654-9222 or 654-9223MM** row* AKtouAi. rj udnmitv, eouu. HOMINO U W M - minima ••* UMMH

One Hundred and Thirty-OneOn Edison Honor Roll

The names of those who earnedhonor roll standing at the Edison In-termediate School during the fourthmarking period were announced thisweek.

In the seventh grade. 13 children,or 8.55 per cent of the 152 memberelm, were named to the distinguishedhonor roll, which requires a grade of"A" in all major academic subjectsand no grade below "B" in any m inorsubject.

Fifty-six children, or 36.84 percentof the clan, were named to the honorroll, which requires grades of "A" or"B" in all subjects.

In the eighth grade 23 children, or15.97 per cent of the 144 memberclaw, were named to the distinguishedhonor roll, and 39 children, or 27.03per cent of the class, were named tothe honor roll.

SCVENTH GRADEMtTINCVISHED HONOR ROLL

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enue is a fine example of the Victo-rian era in which it was constructed.

Because of their father's love ofFrench architecture, the house wasremodeled to resemble a FrenchChateau with a square tower andsteeple, The parlor ceiling is a frescopaintingdepictingchenib-like figureswith butterfly wings to represent thefour seasons.

Count Zaleski.Weslfield's firstartist, painted this decorative work ofart around 1876.

A 35-foot dining room containswalnut furniture which was importedfrom France in the 1880's and includesa massive six-foot long by eight-foothigh buffet.

Parlor furniture imported fromItaly, has among its treasures a large,throne-like chair with two sheeps headon either side of the tall back and thearms supported by fierce-lookinggriffins. Paintings by Ada andHortense hand in every room, testi-fying tot he talents of their creators.

The Budells have seen a multitudeof changes in the town of Westfield.Old landmarks have disappeared andwhere there were once trees, fieldsand dirt roads, there are houses, .business structures and streets busywith traffic.

Progress?? Perhaps, but thoughtsof "the good old days" will remain ascherished memories for this familywhose history is one of the oldest andmost delightful in Westfield.

Miss RaetzWins StipendFrom Merck

Jaqueline G. M. Raetz, a 1992graduate of Westfield High School, isone of 19 high school graduates toreceive a James J. Kerrigan Memo-rial Scholarship from Merck & Co.,Inc., the sponsoring company.

Jaqueline isthe daughter ofDr. andMrs. Christian Raetz.

Dr. Raclz is the Vice President ofBasic Research in the Merck ResearchLaboratories.

Jaqueline plans to attend YaleUniversity in New Haven, Con-necticut in the fall and expects tomajor in chemistry or biology. Shewas selected to receive the scholarshipfor the 1992-1993 school year in unation-wide competition open tochildren of Merck employees.

Kerrigan Scholarships were es-tablished by Merck in 1956 as amemorial to Jumes J. Kerrigun, aformer President of the company.

Children of present, retired, unddeceased employees are eligible toapply. Recipients are selected on thebasis of schnlaslic .standing, churuc-ler, leadership potential und sense ofresponsibility. The scholarships arerenewable in succeeding years if the.student rciiiiiins in college andtrmintains satisfactory progress to-wurds a degree.

FIGHTING CANCER...Pruc«ds from purchase! al Ihe American CaSociety'* DUeovery Shop will help to fund Important cancer research, as well Ueducation and *trvic* to canctrpatlenb. Located al 311 South A venur, WeHIMd,the shop feature* iww and iiard clothing, small appliances and other householdItfim donated to tht tockly, All of the merchandise is offered at bargain price*.The thop will be open all summer Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. lo 4p.m. Vofuntom art needed lo k«p shop, set up displays and price mcrchamuie.All donation* arc tax deductible and donors will receive a receipt for theirdonation. Thoae who mention this announcement when they go lo in* DiscoveryShop will rectJvt 10 per cent off on their purchase. For more inrormallon, todonate Items, or lo volunteer lo work al Ihe shop, please telephone the AmericanCancer Society al 354-7373.

Th»r« are about 315 •paries of parrots, about half of which arcfound In Central and South America.

Bookkeeper for Town FirmBecomes 'Ranch Hand'

conmuform»natiand let Feathers do his thing.

At the bottom, I looked back upthe hill and took a few gulps. Ithink this year 1 will be moreprepared if we find another hill.

At the end of the drive we hud aparade through Roundup, wherewe threw candy to the childrenand returned to the fairgrounds,where we held our own rodeo. Iwas in several events und evenlook u prize.

This was a greal way to have avucution, lo be able to have somesense of what the pioneers hud lodeal with on a duy-lo-duy basis.The uir wus clcun unil it was hul,but not humid.

I um eagerly looking forward toFriday, August 14 when a planewill uguin deposit me in Billings

OpenersAFTER CATARACTS

*

Old «j< I I lirridK. ll» old taping j w i - until you conn*' I ha il»rmlr»SmHvljf, «twn cauricu lorm. n i ugft thai ont hai livid kxig amjgri !o I«K*«nl t u p Soonw or lam. nun, paopw *il •ipanann l l . touting d t- »y« itajirltuoniMUW, r»« luigcil prorjadurai hi/i imvUiri N itrrwvil t* Hit MUllrt AllarwarrJ I I* rki

•ntmjilbtrtri»Eax)iiil*ipr;i«pai*ri>Hcaiirly Iran lit ia«ar>l qxI l k to immontntlf rtpajoi ll* Itrn ilua w»

*un m lh> tHaatd tyt 10 f«pht» tt» Itna rtmovad Sufi kiam v i utwillr

OIUMi Mi taka w tor iht mitwng lani Tbtitrwjjt I I* imiot tun. bui may iMrirj tut VHMI

I'rwwnled ata t»rvl(j« la lh« rMaiunity ay Or, Ikrnard irlrlnan, O.D., I'.t.t.

THi North AVQ,, WeMlinlil, N-l. 070M0213- 51V • H«ur» fry •nwrlntm • Vaa • * r » i • O a i x i ' Ma>l»rC»nl • Uurfc(ia7 firunj Li I 0<M Oun AWIJ . >H <;

»\ \

SADDLED DP..,Mn. Norma Tutktrlalt« a rid, on Ftalhem during thtRoundup, Montana, cattle drive iheparticipated In,

lo add unother chapter to Ihe lifeof this "city slicker."

Those interested mny get Intouch with me at P. O. ttox 597,Wcstncld.07091,

I'll be glud to show my picturesund let you know how ID go on nnadventure like this.

To hoop fO ,H j f r o m ( n i g ,ntld Iho oil or butter to a hot,(tot cold, pnri.

Thurtday, July H, 1*92 Ltkj.1

Memorial Garden at Railroad Station to Honor Owner of Town Nursery

Mlcha* J Patrlano. 3rd lof rtw WnHlttd LmmOtrmPREPARATION...ThcSileorthejohnStcuernaBelMcnwlalGardcninbackorih«North*ideWcitntldRailroad TAKING ROOT...Workmen from Sleuernagel^ Nursery of Westneld^^^Station Hood ready last week for new plantings. The ftrden, for which plant! and labor were donated by Memorial Garden in back or the Northslde Westfleld Railroad Station on Tuesday. The garden is opposite theSleuern«g*l'«NurseryofWesineld in memory oNlf owner, who ditd Ihree yean a(o, will be maintained by Ihe town. Wesineid United Fund office. «,»••«" » apposne me

High School Announces Fourth Period HonorsResult* of the fourth marking pe-

riod show the following 374 students•t Westfield High School haveachieved listing on the distinguishedhonor toll or honor roll.

To be included in the distinguishedhonor group, a student must obtain agrade of "A" in all of his or her majoracademic subjects and no grade be-low "B" in any minor subject.

To be enrolled in Ihe honor group,a student must obtain grades of "A"or "B" in all subjects, major or minor.

In the ninth grade, 17 students orS.I percent of the 333-member classwere named to Ihe distinguishedhonor roll.

Honor roll status was achieved by88 ninth graders or 26.43 per cent ofIhe class.

Among 10th graders distinguishedhonor roll status was achieved by 10students or 3.34 per cent of the 299-member class.

Named to the honor roll were 85students or 28.43 percent of the class.

Selected forthe distinguished honorroll among 11th graders were 18students or 5.88 per cent of the 306-member class.

Named to Ihe honor roll were.74studentsor24.18pcrcent of Ihccluss,

Among 12th graders I4sludcn(sor3.88 percent of the 360-mcinberckisswere named to the distinguishedhonor roll.

Eamingseleclion for the honor rollwere 69 students or 19.17 per cent ofthe class.

Juan AlbanianDMttAlwoMartin A. Aran>Ada* M. UmramState; R. I w n' .leader

NINTH GRADEHONOR ROLL

SonlaKollrandl K. KovacUliaBetB Koiub

fife•MIK. LW*M u l l . MMbwi

HaajatrtVmCktttifktrlnKlaCkWl l MCatetia CaCkrlatkieM. CarrollKaiieM. Carrolllaatra CaafcunnJ M I > G. CalMuroAUaaCkenfl«y CkvauMiUaaA.CItrinSrailM. ClarkK H O I A. CotiMlllDutMteCefcraKlattertt A. C m i

Mjckaal reMaiuJQf ICiMan l*e arTaWCTSMMHW E. FolfirOar; M. Ca4rk•ekwca A. GallS»H B. O m k

MPaaMto B. GoMJIU H. G°Mbcr|trAHeaa GoreklSaiMM I . Green.lelnAI*UM>rN.firiilclnMarianne Hau

Brandon KamtniKMMkeih Kanl.rE>anJ. Kaplaa

i•riaa LaCarrubhaKrkl.nLeeJimtfLtaSlepHen A. LehmanLaura Lombard!AaaM Ma«dlellR I M MJUIDLauren MeiiarcleMark E. McGljrnnJpsalca M. McN.III.tr i l l . MonlealcgreDelrdre O'HrlenMefen M. O'BrienLiu C. OldenJua OslbloMallhtv OlfcaonJottph ParkerCaroline PrclreKlran RaoWUIUm E. Hhodes, 4lhAlexu RichSaratiRofc.rUJtnei RowanPouaUu SilomI4aa S.und.oPatrick SchuajRobarl ScHundlrrPaul J. tkhwebelPaul SerrKII\.HM M.lrmanMonica J. SI llhM i w i Suiarllantal TetnuwUura ToddNalalle UrcluollMlchatl WelullliBrnikt WileyJtlTr.J WllllaiiKl.indtay Zitchitr

AalaKJ i r

R. RarartalnMirtdH IA M M H aombaJamaa RratiiajmOn «rM|aMaMtH> T. I

BVl«ta« B lKtrry Caao««Jutk* L. ChiJamu Ch.riv.lirMHMkkarl j . UaMarcuOa«M A. !'•!•Mia n a nKlntorl/ HaK.rRatal) A. b l lRatal)JamrtTw I). Kljrainl)a«M KurlmJ.r

CbraMofriMr (WillKala UmeiaerllClean M. IfitmraianCkrtMaan.r liana.Maraarel ManetumMart*. I' - -"Car* lit

TENTH OHADKHONOR ROLL

Hacri.l I . MartinTillana M*rttn»Mkhxl J.MallnaT.ra A. McKntrnr)1

M.||an C. McfiteKI.pK.ii C. MimnliiiirrAndr.w J. MIMH**Chrlnliifirifr Mun'iinOr«ii»r J. MurphyKim Mu.l.rl.lnduy S. NaptirJinnlftr N«poJlllHI B. Nln.llMinald J. N •Cd.irr.T A. N.irlhIUIIU Poll InN. l)imilnl(|ii> I'ltiitiMark A. Vltnuni'hlilp l>. Hu(iln«>nrV<*h ». RuMitrarhKlltn M. Nlld<>f<kjrJiwnnt t:> Miilfrtliatxlti HyuI h..m.. S.U.4M>ulihlA.Sall»l.harl.» A. SalinmnMfln J. S«ni,im«nriiD.nl.l M. SavaiiAmlr.a NiullrVml Sltirnia

l S l l l

Jiulc.KI.Halr

KarpaTaiulm Kawa|urlDrMael M. KtiwiI w r i AIM Kill,

Kun J. Ko * ,!hla"i -ammaniMkhard Knaira i"1"'1!',"^ ! ' " M "llatld A. Ktaawtr HanlelJ.Wal.ltMary Ann I * . MlrK.1.Vk.l l.W»*Anliwla lAmttit

Iliwitht WmalrrKt.KVKNIIMtHAIIK

IIIINOK Kill I.«haf«l M, AnliiMKll I'lallJurll• a m i »»en j | B |p N |

Am* I Kintli

Nh.ri.n Wlullanlel ^t. wl.lmal

Shiran BradyJeealca •itrteyElluMkA.CaaaiwChrMlaa CarlowJUI CariyPater C a u u v ilx»l ChelluiNicole CaaulandbSelh A. CornPatrick LeeC«wi>rMark K, OavMaonJill M. Del CraaeoCtirtUopier DeMaalWwdy R. PUlJUIUUMHJIMDaiiM Dryry

Bara«ra KolaklSarah K. KrUKh•L

Ptl.rj. KonunaJarTrty FolAn; L G l le i l b t kt iMallh.wJ.Cofb.lyMtrtdllhR. GordonJ.nr.y M. HutgFWnJamln HalllaanUnal N. HarrhJonathan HaSliplxn HatlNnpkt IbrahimWindy U J.btnMattnaw J.mipKrlmn M. Jutinun

•MaLaMnaJtMWff U*Marcalla M. UuudaliKaUiy tawdiliAHyaon F. UckEnOI/McCordRoaarl P. Moor.Kkwauj M. N|nyanM - K M M . O . 1 , ,JorfM.PartolAMraa PttntiuUAMIra* M. RldiaaonJCalktfiM M. RaMnmiJannrP.RoMlMErttaHtblnSlaahuhJ. SandierRwetl SckundkrWHIIuiJ.Sn.rMuDatlat T. SMarataakaJanlc* M. SuawtorTLalU SlowrJoella M SweeneyKalkerineJ.TellAnita TerakakoncSlacaT E. Twrtallotl.KlnbtrijrJ.TraynorAMMta L. UtinllJaaMcal. WaUJirair i tUt . Week.GlemJ.W«)rUi

CatoUna I . aWflaMDMWS.Rnraaaa

Mart J. ••maCkrMtaa M. CanceH*MankavCawetMark W. Cea.HrPMMIHCIeriMJoaeoli tMLaur*Abigail DtnaiKowrad F. D K M ILelakC. BatonOwan Jann EvuiPatM fayitaLwren GaaUardlEdward R.GIjKFiCarl R, GreenwiMKlmberly A. Garrji

Patricia Markerl u m i l< MJ a m MemStlkR. Pleua

ti*SlHll«G.M.«aeuLawalepnUSUpkanto RatfcMaria. Joj SantomauroAmanda C. SckallierValerie A. SekulliCeorTrry SharpeLawrence R. Showf.tv•elk SUberteMRuuellStlverberiJorleSMrerBeajamln SplrnDavid Spraju.

Jonathan K. Tarlor

Alkia L. AlbeaJcrtmy BarblnDanM J. Bar canRevria BecktrJed A. BennettMartha BennettRachel Krl.len BerryRoyJ. Boda>laCarolyn Brandt ,Dawn BrownLinda nruelt

TWELrTII GKADKHONOR ROLL

April E. HIMScon F. KasluikySltshaa KocaJlaBO.Lau.rAnnaLeegan(•Ilia LttkasitwluAlltneiJ. MtH.nrynouthjr • . McDeelir

Dana I.. McMUUn

Investment SeminarSet by Legg Mason

A seminar on tax-free investingand high income and growth invest-ments will be held today at 7:30 p.m.al Legg Mason Wood Walker, Inc.,203 Elm Street, Westfield.

For reservations, please call ReniSDitrkes at 232-2686.

The seminar is open to the public,and refreshments will be served.

Birds, SnakesOn AgendaAt Trailside

Third to fifth graders may attendseveral programs at Trailside Nature& Science Center in Mountainside.The center still has openings in threesummer programs forthis age group.

When students sign up for theJunior Bird Club, to be held onThursdays. August 6 and 13, from9:30 to 11:30 a.m. they'll learn birdsby flight, field markings and shapeswhile visiting field, jorestandweliandhabitats! Students will put their new-found skills to use with Ihe help ofTrailside binoculars orlhey can bringtheir own. The fee is $15.

"Slithering Serpents" on Thurs-days, August 20 and 27, from 10 to11: JO a.m. is a fun and in-deplh snakeprogram where participants will learnfacts about New Jersey snakes andmeet some live ones fromTrailside'scollection. The fee is $12.

All programs require registration.For registration information and spaceavailability, please telephoneTrailside at 789-3670.

WEDNESDAY SHIRT SPECIAL

\/jkJFiveFor

Bring in five shirts andget the fifth laundered

FREE!Pay Cash in Advance Wednesday Only

^WESTFIELD

j£ CLLAlNtKS614 CENTRAL AVE. OPEN DAILY 232-9827WESTFIELD 7 AM To 6:30 PM «Sat. to 5 PM 233-3074

Maik K.

The Westfield Young People's Performing Arts Companypresents

Young Peopleof theWestfieldArea(ages 8-18]

starring in

WilliamShakespeare's

"A MidsummerNighfs Dream"

Four Performance*! — July 30 i 31

Miiliiiccs >il I I'M ft l:vcnliift Performances

KODCCVCII liilcrmeilldlf School

301 Cldik Street, Wcslflckl

Tkkcls: $A:0()

lor more Indirniiillon, oil! W J 0 I 1

BrMtel A. Harrington Nicole TUyouSlifan Kartmann ChrlKy ToltoUura L. Hawklna Amy M. TultyKrMen K. Heller Derek Van UervenJelTrey S. Hemer Alliotl Vanderblll

Dryden B. WalnerNINTH GRAUK

DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLLKar.n M. Ancharskl Karen Markh.mCourtney BenderRonei. BercovklSusanna B. ChllnkkDanM GleawnSarak GontonMeredith HobionMknael J. I

Yuml MalsuuraJoanna MCGIKIIBJCKtlly NortonChri&lopher O'ConnellTodd C. RoweSuwn N. Runrll-KmlthChriillna M. TndaroUoera

yidan M. Weintl.lnTENTH GKACE

HIS! INGUISIIKI) HONOR ROLLSuun M. Bredlau Christie McGovernMlbon R. Frrdlnand Chad W»»rJ Miuerllan

Maria NaploraowsklMarc J. SplmAlllaon Vockel

. EI.EVKNTII GRADEDISTINGUISHED HdSflR ROLL

Jeffrey P. FuhriJutalh.a V, HaackAmanda Keng

Sharon I.. AtipeclorMernle CambriaKaren ChenSoo Yun ChunMkhaal R. ComandlniUliabalh O. HihrrEmily filruonAmy B. GruenDerndHaae

Ariel B. KleinSheryl R. Kr.vskvMkNIle J. MarafllBinjamln ParkerAray PryorHealher Jo PuslchMichael P. Hj.nJonathan C. .SnlluwClltabelh A. Taruntu

DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLLJoshua B. Albcrtson Hrlan K. MituiMichael r.RailaChrlilln. D. DiuryChriMofiHer M. GrlffllhJanelle M. Gulr|ulaMellua HoouflDonald A. Meier. Carol L. tobelmann

Carolyn M. NulilleCathleen PupeElliabelh A. SampsunRachil SlavenickT

TOP ACCOUNTANT...Union County Freeholder Chairman Louis A.Sanlagata>rl|hl,and Vice Chairman, M i « Linda-Lee Kelly, present RobertCagnassoU of We»lfleld with • resolution honoring him for being elected thePresident of Ihe New Jersey Slate Board or Accountancy. Mr . Cagnassula Isa mem ber of the American inslMuitarCerlifled Public Accountants,the NewJersey Society or Certified Public Accountants, the Registered Municipal

, Accountants Association and Ihe Association oFEnvlronmental Authority.

SPECIALINTRODUCTORY

OFFER1 Private Lesson

1 Week of Group Lessonsplus

FREET-Shirt

Only $9. 9 5

Kurille llliihiluy Parties Available422 Central Avenue • Westfleld, N J .

(Next to Palmer Video)233-8686

Classes for the whole Jamil

ft j&tiMitlb Thursday, July M, » M

Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfleld and the County of Union— EstabUthtdl890 —

Member of the New Jersey Press AssociationMember of the NUiontl Newspaper Association

Second Cliss Postage Paid at Weslfield, New Jersey

P.O. Box 23030 Elm Sticct. Wcitfield. N.J. 07091

232-4407

Kurt C. Bauerrv$usnat

Jeffrey L. BauerDUUCTOIt Of SALES

Mrs. Kathleen G. NormanSrECM.F*OMOTlONSDHieCT0lt

James A. Bridge, 3rdADVEMISmc SALES

SUBSCRIPTIONS$16.00 a Year in County

$20.00 a Year Out of County$14.00 College Subtcription

Carmelo Montalbano

Michael J.Pctrlano, 3rdADMNISTKATIVE ASSISTANT

Robert R. Fanczewskl Mrs. Donald J. (Katherlne E.) BauerASSISTANT Etmot

Postal Service Cost ReductionsOnly Cut Customer Service

Moratorium on Curbside Mail DeliveryShould Be Made Permanent in Town

Our only reaction to the moratorium on theimposition of curbside mail delivery in West-field is that the moratorium should remainpermanent.

The point is well made by the WestfieldBoard of Realtors that the town is a suburbanarea and clearly not a rural one.

We agree with the Realtor Board that notonly will the installation of wrought ironmailboxes at every curb be unsightly, but theyalso will be an open invitation to mail thieves,to those who wouldsteal Social Security checksand other valuable materials and to vandals.

Because the post office already has said thenew policy gradually will be "phased in" be-ginning with vacant homes, the installation ofthe new boxes gives a ready invitation topotential thieves and/or vandals that aparticularresidence is vacant and is an "easy mark."

There may be some reason for this type of

delivery in the rolling hills of Short Hillswhere the homes are so far from the curblines,but, with rare exceptions, there are few of thesekinds of homes in Westfleld.

We hope a full hearing will be given to thisproposal by all branches of the government,and the policy will be re-thought by the PostalService.

The boxes each will cost $20 to $25, and wedo not believe the savings brought about by thespeedier delivery promised will justify themany disadvantages of this policy.

Surely, the miniscule budget decrease in theWestfield Post Office barely will put a dent inthe budget deficit for the Postal Service or inthe massive federal deficit as well.

Residents have seen many services alreadydecreased by the Postal Service, and we don'tth ink door-to-door delivery should be added tothe list.

Now we discover our Postal Servicecreating new ways to improve thequality of life for allof us in the Townof Westfield and ihe Borough ofMountainside.

The Mayors of both towns havebeen advised by Postmaster JamesRosa, Jr. of Weslfield and Moun-tains ide that each house in both towns,when it it sold and passes to newowners, will revert to Rural FreeDelivery status and be graced by theerection of a curbside mailbox infront of (hat house — a cute deviceintended to suppress the ire of thecurrent resident campers and keepthem happy by virtue of their tenuredimmunity.

Indeed, the Postal Service alreadyhas installed some 270 of thesemonstrosities, undoubtedly as partof their Neighborhood Beautifica-tion Program, with 200 more re-posing in the Post Office in West-field awaiting the detection of anew house or one for sale, where-upon they sally forth to improvean other neighborhood., maybe evenyours?

Thisispromoted as a cost-reductioninnovation by the Postal Service, weare assured, whereby one mail carriercan serve three routes now served bythree carriers. This move will con-tribute nicely to theexhaust pollutionproblem we already have by addingthat many additional vehicles to ourstreets for seven or eight hours a day,of course.

There has been no Postal Servicedirective to Postmasters to initiateihis action in areas where door-to-door mail delivery has been tradi- •lional.

Bui we are informed that, in addi-tion to their salaries, Postmasters are •paid incentive bonuses based on any"savings" they can effect for theservice, however high-handedly these"savings" are accomplished or whatservices might be curtailed or elimi-

Councilman Greco ProtestsCurbside Mail Delivery Plan

Board of Realtors RefusesTo Aid Curbside Mail Delivery

Editor's Note: The following is acopy of a letter sent by Mrs. PinkyLueissen, (he President of the West-fleld Board of Realtors, to MayorsGarland C. "Bud" Boolhe, Jr. ofWestfield and Robert Viglianti ofMountainside with copies to the slateand federal legislators representingthe town and the borough and to theNew Jersey Association of Realtors.

The Westfield Board of Relators isopposed to the new policy imple-mented by the Westfield Post Office.This policy slates any vacant resi-dence, or one which changes owner-ship, will be converted from doormail delivery to curbline or side walkdelivery.

We feel this isa severe detriment tothe towns of Westfield and Moun-tainside for many reasons. Neither isa rural area. It is therefore not con-ducive to install black wrought ironboxes on eight-foot poles Jt the curbor sidewalk.

These arc an open invitation tovandalism, bothof the mail and to thehome as an indication ihe home isvacant.

I low wilt senior citizens feel whentheir Social Security checks are re-moved from Ihe box by unauthorizedpersons? (Most people arc awarewhen the checks are received."

Even regular mail could possiblyfall victim to playful gages. Whatabout an ill or elderly person who isunable lo get outside or go downsteps to the street? Should they bepenalized?

What about mulli-fumily homeswhere one tenant moves — will theother tenant be forced to accept astreet box? We feel the esthetics ofthe boxes leave a great deal to bedesired, and we are concerned about

homeowners who have built-in mail.slols on their doors, walls or garugcdoors. We also question the violationof privacy asfedcral employees installthe box on private property withoutpermission.

The post office requested the Boardof Reallors release the addresses ofvacant homes. We cannot acquiescelo this request, as it is unauthorizeduse of our data, and would requirespecial indemnification and releasesfrom the Postal Service and thehomeowner. It is our understandingthe post office is now using thechangc-of-address cards to secure theinformation and install a box over-night.

Once the box is installed, thehomeowner is responsible for itsmaintenance. However, if the box isstolen or destroyed, mail deliverywill be suspended until a new box issupplied by the homeowner. Howcan such un arbitrary decision be al-lowed?

We understand this new policy isnol a federal directive, but merely alocal ruling implemented by Post-master James Rosa in an effort toreduce costs and for safely reasons.

Does he not realize this may verywell serve tofuriherhurt the economicclimate of Weslficld by scaring offpotential homebuyers.or by loweringthe property values of current resi-dents? The liability involved for allparties should be a major concern aswell.

We feel the town should seriouslylook at this issue before many moreinstallations arc completed. Since itis not a federal policy, a ccase-und-desist order should be implementeduntil the full ramifications are deter-mined. Our citizens should be givena voice in the mutter.

Editor's Note: The following is acopy of a letter written to WeslfieldPostmaster James Rosa, Jr. by FirstWard Councilman Norm anN. Greco.

• • * * *In reference to your July 1 memo-

randum to the Board of Realtors andthe Mayors of Westfleld and Moun-tainside advising of your plan togradually convert both towns tocurbside mailbox delivery, 1 herewilhcommunicate to you the firm oppo-sition of many of my constituentswho already have contacted me andto add my own vehement disapproval,as well.

Cursory investigation reveals youraction is not in compliance wilh anyPostal Service directive, which doesprompt me to inquire upon what au-thority you chose to take this actionand, as I discover, to commenceimplemenlat ion before there has been

any opportunity for henringsof publicopinion or for citizens lo contactmembers of the New Jersey Con-gressional delegation asking for in-tercession wilh the Board of Gover-nors of the Postal Service.

I strongly recommend, therefore,you declare a moratorium on furtherinstallation of curbside mailboxesunlit Ihis process has had an oppor-tunity to function.

I have been in contact with manymembers of Ihe Board of Realtorswhich discloses their unanimousopposition-to converting these twolowns lo Rural Free Delivery status.

This subject will be a major topicfor discussion at the August 4 TownCouncil meeting in Weslfield. I amconfident that you will be invited toaltend lhat meeting, and I ferventlyhope you will accept that invitation.

Welch Way DemonstratesPoor Town Paving Situation

I strongly agree with the Editor of

N. Greco about the deplorable con-dition of streets in Westfield due lorepair work by the utilities.

Although most of the street repairsare contracted, Elizabethtown Gasand Water are ultimately responsible.

Welch Way is a good and timelyexample. Over the past eight years.Elizabelhtown Gas had made at leasteight excavations in front of my houseand that of my neighbor trying to fixleaks.

There have been other repairs onthe block as well. After all of thenoise, dirt, filth andaggravalion, theyhave decided toreplace the enlire gasline by digging up the front of everylawn on the odd-numbered side ofthe street.

This is a nightmare when youconsider all the hard work that goesinto maintaining a nice lawn. Whywasn't this done in the first place along time ago7

Town Realtor Board DisputesMayor on Smoke Detectors

Welch Way sitsonatractoriginallyknown as Draper Estates. The streetwent inwcllover30 years ago,and tomy knowledge, has never beenrcpaved despite a petition to do soabout five years ago.

We had to settle for Weslfield'sroad remedy of "hoi tar and crushedstone."

As if ihis isn't bad enough, a sloppyjob was done, and with a "take it orleave it" attitude on the part of thetown.

Welch Way now is a crumbling,asphalt palchwork quilt which mocksthe pretty homes on its street.

If any street in town is worthy ofresurfacing Welch Way is.

I have discussed this at length wilhThird Ward Councilman Kenneth L.MacRitchie, who hasassurcd me andmy neighbors he will be closelymonitoring the work of ElizabrthtownGas, and will do un assessment of thecondition of the street.

Hubert W. ShcehanWestfleld

Editor's Note: The following is acopy of a letter written to MayorGarlandC."Bud"Boothc,Jr. by Mrs.Pinky Lucrsscn, the President of theWestfield Board of Realtors.

• * * * +

Speaking on behalf of the WcstilelclBoard of Realtors, wet.ikc exceptionlo your recent statements as reportedin The Westfield Leader on July 9.

The article dciilt with the increasedapplication fee for smoke detectorinspection. You indicated real cstutcbrokers, wliowcrcmakiri|>"iihotilii 6per cent commission on the sale ofeach Iminc," prolinhly would pay litefee for llicir clients.

First of nil, there in noslanilaril rate(if cumniission, lincli office sel.x itsown policy on the loin! mniHint ofeomiiHsiinii. from lltitt,« (Minimi ufIhe eomini.isicjt! must be shared witlithe selling office. Thul uimttinl imi.itthen be split Hgnin with the M'llin.i'.iigcnl.

The selling ngcnl UINM tuny hepaying u pcrecnlngc tn his corporateJninchisc.iincJ we won't even mentionnil the lukliiionM expenwn involved.Ultimately, mi agent could conceiv-ably end up with I to 1,5 per cent Ifwe were (o use Uw arbitrary 6 \w centcommiftiiion figure.

It isa serious disservice to lead thepublic lo believe we can pay for thesmoke detector inspection on each ofour listings. The Tire department ail-vises ihe inspection be applied for altht lime Ihe listing is takun, sinceihcir schedule requires a great deal (ifadvance notice. Sometimes the lisl-inp expires and the agent is neverreimbursed for his costs. While aniigent may liclp smooth the transac-tion, it still remains 1 ho basic rc-sjHinsibililynf tin: seller, mil llivagvnlto piiy for any firs or lines iclatcil Inlii.s nnipcrly.

Yes, we witutilall like luciin yourpiiiiKiilcd ft JUT m i l mi the siilo ofoath house, but if linn wcii- tiur,home prices would skyrocket iimluolKKly anikt ever afford to soil mbuy II home in die men

We feel a clurificiilii-ii should In-inadcbyyoul()llicpul'iic,al(Mi)jwiihII rcciNion of your opiii ion tlialiifH'iilspay for Nimike. dcltvtur in«.|ici limn.

The public needs in In: nwuro lenlcslnlc jmlripcnjiltf incur rxpe i iw nlevery Hint. Although our piinmiyohj«ctivc Is service;, we cannot ton• trine <o cum II living If our electedufficUiiimiMefltirin public foitiiii wep a y f o r ( i d l e r * ' b t l l

Paul Jackson Gives ThanksTo Golf Tourney Benefactors

At Baltusrol Golf Club in Spring-field Ihe inaugural golf tournament lobenefit Ihe Paul Jackson Fund wasgiven on Mity 12.

Chaired by Robert Dorton and as-sisted by John Byrne, ThomasConhccncy, Robert Doll and Robert

5()0lli Tennis MatchOr Irwin BernsteinNoted by Reader

Wcslficld Tennis Associat ionincmlicr, Irwin Bernstein, Imn recentlyplayed and completed his fltXllh ICII-nis ladder match!

The ladder win formed in I'JV ,before the fomiiitmn of ihe iissocin-lion,

Irwin bun pluyed fur IH ycius ontennis ludders, the lnt.1 nine years onthe mm'* senior tingle* ludder. Outof ilim; nine years, liwln tuiHctunc infit M( place mid won Ilie senior biddercompetition six lime*.

Mr. Ik'HiMcHiliiiijilinpluyedJHOICIhnii 2(H) mixed doublet inntdics.

luck!Ann llerltiin

Wiitllrhl

Murphy, the promoted court wasflawlessly directed.

As I write this unfeigned note oft hunks to the involved men and all theparticipant.1), I am moved by theircompassion mid friendship for me.

As will) all dflhc olhcr people whoImvc guided this fund through itsrenmrktibfc success, Ihis quintet ofmen manufactured ii classic day, de-void of any problems.

It was impeccable in its funclionand execution to raise funds

So, 1 would like to bow and praisethese five inert, for (heir sacrifice anilTor ihcir diligence.

l;or without IIIL'SC line men and allwho played u purl in contributing tothis nffnir, my life during 11 • i s pro-truded lion I with cheniolheriipywould have lidded financial weight tomy Inn ileus,

The second uniiu il I'mil Jiicksimhind CJuirUiiiiiiaiiii'iil lo lienefil theI'aul Jackson I'UIK! mid for amilhcrwurihyuui'if willbchcldiicxispiiii)!.

I'iiiil.liickiiinVVntfli'liI

(..'mini I* ||M' flower nf milk,|)r, Samuel Jitlumm

nated to create the uvingi.We have successfully appealed lo

the Postmaster for a moratorium onthe installation of mailboxes untillocal postal officials can meet withthe Weslfield Town Council onTuesday, August 4.

All of the Town Council membersI have spoken with are adamantlyopposed to this act ion, as are all of themembers of the Board of Realtorsand the dozens of my constituentsand other citizens who already havecontacted me.

There is complete unanimityamong all I have spoken with thatpublic opinion deserves lo be heardin this matter, and lime must be al- •lowed by the Postal Service for thatprocess to proceed.

In addition to hearing from theaffected public, there is Ihe additionalfactor the Town of Westfield has adedicated right of way on every road,street and thoroughfare in town af-fording them jurisdiction over aportion of the land from the curblineonto the front of each homeowners'property, on which dedicated right ofway these mailboxes would beplanted.

Does the Postal Service preemptthis dedicated right of way by fiat orsome form of eminent domain? 1suggest there is room for some dis-cussion as to the Postal Service'sright to encroach upon town-con-trolled land or lhat of a property owner.

There also is the issue of Ihe hor-rific effect of these tin cans-on-a-poston the estheticsof our neighborhoodswhen they protrude from the curbevery 40 or 50 feet, and the invitationthey offer lo vandals and thieves.(Gee, won't Mischief Night be thatmuch more fun!).

We also are advised once thesebread boxes are installed they becomethe responsibility of the homeownerto keep them repaired and serviceable,and for replacement if they "disap-pear" or if an errant driver misjudgesits location and flattens it. And unlessthe box meets with the arbitrarystandards of the Official Postal Ser-vice Mailbox Chief Inspector andCondemner, the homeowners will getno mail delivery until it passes mus-'ter!

Indeed, this conversion of maildelivery to Rural Free Delivery maywell effect some "savings" (so muchfor the federal deficit!) but at whatcost to our citizens, our communityund our property values?

First the Federal Aviation Admin-istration insists on the right to blowout our'eardrums and shatter ournerves while it ruins our sleep. Nowthe Postal Service puts our mail outon the curb for the convenience ofthieves and vandals.

Rescue SquadThanks Those

Who ContributedAll the member* of the Wntfwld

Volunteer Rescue Squad would likelo thank our neighbors for their gen-erous support in our annual fund drive.Although we have reached our goalfor the year, additional donationswould be more than welcome.

The two toughest jobs faced by anyrescue or first aid squad in New Jer-sey are getting active members andraising donations. Our squad mustqualify as one of the luckiest rescuesquads in the state. We have over 130emergency medical technicians anddispatchers. And your generous do-nations will allow us to continueoperations this year and meet severalextraordinary expenses.

We would tike to thank MayorGarland C. "Bud" Boolhe, Jr. fordeclaring March Weslfield RescueSquad Month. We would also like lothank Ihe town's business communityfor its support.

And we would like to make a specialthanks lo The Wes fieldLeaderfortheinvaluable publicity it provided dur-ing the fund drive.

Kirk G. FlemingPresident

JiH*pbI)rso,Jr.Captain

Alt the members uf (he WetldcldVvlunletr Rescue Squad

LobbyistsMust LeaveGovernment

A particular abomination in ourfederal government is die inordinatedegree lo which officials in both thelegislature and executive branch,elected by the people, have beenbought off by corporations and otherspecial interests.

To most observers, this horror iswhat Ihe Perot phenomenon is (orwas) all about.

We learned in a recent televisionbroadcast, for example, Ihe extent towhich New Jersey's own SenatorWilliam "Bill" Bradley, palron saintof the poor, is beholden lo Ihe phar-maceutical industry in our stale.

Unless bribery by special interestsin Washington comes lo an end, nei-ther political party will inspire muchconfidence from the populace. Re-form is badly needed.

All lobbyists in Washington needbe swept out wilh a good wide broom,and money topoliiicians from special,inleresl groups should be illegnlizeid.

Perhaps-we can then attract the'Maybe in five years we will irulyaliruistictoBovemmentservice.

ail at Dr.ftr*n.ndG?J.vMkj"progress" to picking up our mailthe Post Office, but only on Mondaysand Thursdays, as pan of a cost re-duction program.

This issue will be fought hotly lo-cally, but I suspect it will also requireintercession in Washington by ourSenators.

The Postal Service Board of Gov-ernors are appointed by the Presidentand must be confirmed by the Senate(only). Communication to them fromour Senators would be heard.

We must move as quickly and de-cisively as the Postal Service did bywriting our United Stales Senatorsimmediately and then picking up thestruggle locally, as well.

Norman N. GrecoFirst Ward Councilman

Westfield

Wutfitld

Three ClassesPlan Reunions

Three Westfield High Schoolclasses, from 1962, 1972 and 1982.will hold reunions ihis fall.'

The Class of 1962 event will beheldonSaturday.October 17; lhat forihe Class of 1972 on Saturday, Oc-lober 3, and lhat forthe Class of 1982on Saturday, November 2B.

Those who are members of theseclasses or who would like lo know iftheir class isplanninga reunion shouldwrite lo: Reunion, P. O. Box 1338,Ealontown, 07724 or telephone 1-800-22-Class.

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Congress Should OpenFiles of Missing Prisoners

lUccWry. Ike Scmto commJnee in-)l|K^irMmifi|fcllfi1ilir

^ta Action afler the Vietnam andM cmflkla received the names of

mn torn 100 American Priiooers ofWafof * • Komw e n from the Russian( m o m e n t of Pttiident Boris Yeltsin.

I k e Ruttian Preiident had promised •review at nconta of die former SovietUakMduring Mi addreuto •Joint wuionof Coafreu earlier thii year, and he kepthit word. American pritorwt on the listw « t interrogated by the Soviet Unionand pouiMy tent lo China after the Ko-IWM conflict, according to the Russian•ovcniniCAl,

This it *n irnportanl development inifca onf oioi effort to leun the file ofhundndt of Americin servicemen who

i mitiing or taken prisoner in theKorean and Vietnam conflicts. In myview, then ia more than a touch of ironyin lbs fact the ttcordi of the former SovietUnion regarding American prisoners ofwar arc becoming available while thoseof the United States Defense Departmentare Mill being withheld.

That is why I recently wrote to DefenseSecretary Richard Cheney to denouncethe secrecy still uirrounding files ofmilling Vletmm-era Prisoners of War.Ai a member of Congress, I am a sponsorof two separate bilU to declassify thesesecret intelligence files and relateddocuments.

There is no question ilislong past timefor familieitonave access to informationthat may answer queslionsaboulthefatesof their loved ones, missing or capturedin Southeast Asia. Now is the time forCongress lo act and to de-classify what-ever information might be available inmilitary files about the fate of those whoare still musing.

Unverified reports of sightings ofAmerican servicemen in Southeast Asiahave persisted in the years following theVietnam War, and for thit reason familymembers of former prisoners and thosemitiing in action have been left lo won-der about the true fates of their loved

' By RtpnuMartn Mulluw /. HinnUo

ones.Families of missing servicemen and

Prisoners of War long have complainedthat attempts to learn about missing andcaptured servicemen have been ihwartedby security regulations which cause re-ports of live sightings of missingAmericans to be withheld from the pub-lic.

Legislation that I am sponsoring wouldrectify this situation. These bills wouldopen records and provide an accountingto families of those missing in action orcaptured. One important provision of thelegislation would required informationabout sightings to be de-classified unlessit can be demonstrated to Congress thatnational security matters would be jeop-ardized.

The families of our Prisoners of Warand those Missing in Action have livedwith horrible doubt and uncertainty fortoo long. It is lime lo do what we can toprovide some answers for them.

Congress must remove the veil of se-crecy; after so many years, these familieshave aright to whatever information thereis about the fate of those miss ing in action.

POPCORN

Prelude to a Kiss FailsTo Go Beyond the Prelude

By Michael Cotdbergtr

CM Popcorn, Poor . Two Popcorns. Fair -Three Pcpcoma, Good. Four Popcoma. Excellent^

IVlfmpctnt

While it entertains with several mininotes of satisfaction. Prelude to a Kissdoesn't wow you the way agood romanticfantasy should; doesn't sleal your heartand soul and put the important things inperspective, the way a proper love sioryought to. • " " .

1A chief detraction is Director Norman:Rehe'soddry eclectic style: When first heintroduces us to newly-slarstruck Ritaand Peter, the early courting scenes havea distinctly European, impressionisticsense, giving the Chicago locale a won-derfully haunting aura; the honeymoon,wherein it becomes apparent that Rita isnot herself, literally, plays with the sen-sibilities of made-for-television fare, andthe lacklustre denouement through theclimax is imitation TwilightZane withouthe outlandish zing for good measure.

Meanwhile, although some explanationis given for the invisible body snatchingthat occurs when a strangerkisses Rita onher wedding day, the philosophy offeredis loo simplistic, unworthy of the film'smore impressive notions.

The pity is, Alec Baldwin and MegRyan develop some rather interesting,contemporary characters as Peter and Rita,respectively ..but only for the movie'sfirst 30 per cent; then poorly conceivedplot necessity steals them Train us.

The gelting-lo-know-you scenes speakvolumes about isolation, loneliness andfalling in love despite all the mistrust ofour newest nihilistic wariness — beatingthe anti-love odds of the dank 90 V

Then the movie goes soft on us. On

honeymoon in Jamaica, Peter doesn'trecognize his spouse—emotionally,thatis. Previously famous for her insomnia,Rita now sleeps like a baby; formerlyafraidof life and against having children,she now celebrates her youth and urgesher new spouse lo father a child.

Back in Chicago, Peter can no longerhid his suspicions; this isn't Rilaj andthat's that. Then, u little too easily, octu-ully, he locales the real gal he married,now inhabiting the body of an elderlygentleman...the fellow who abscondedwith her young carcass in the first place.

Returning home, PeterconfronlsphonyRita. Unwilling lo give up her/his new,healthy flesh, the impostor goes to livewith real Rita's parents, a couple oflikeable, odd ducks who reside in fash-ionfiblt Lake Forest,

Mummsie and Duds, humorously de-picted by Patty Duke and Ned Beally, are,naturally, at first protective of who theybelieve is their offspring, refusing lo letPeter see her.

Concurrently, Peter has taken uphousekeeping with the real Rita; theyascertain he/she is ill. I loping farubreak,they sit at home like an old couple, oftenplaying scrabble, living on their days —both realize that, barring any cooperationfrom the soul stealcr. these may be theirvery last days together.

Although this all sounds complicated,it's not. Once you understand thescorecord, the who's who of it all, there'slittle to ponder, and there's the rub. Di-reclor Rene fails to seize the moment

COME TO US FORA MORTGAGE

AND WE'LL GETYOILMOVING

FIXED a ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGES

For Lift-si Kates & Terms:

THE 6TH DECADE

Congress Must Act NowTo Stop Medicare Fraud

Do you suspect Medic are fraud?Well, I was quite taken by turprise

when 1 received ah advitory from BlueCross and Blue Shield and Medicare theyhad paid a claim to a doctor who hadperformed surgery,

I was flibbergutedl Although I hadbeen in the howiulldidiithave surgery,

I called the doctor and the nurse said Iwas mistaken, a "procedure" was per-formed on me. No I was taken backfurther. Wai I lot Ing my marbles? Next 1received an advisory that my wife, Selm a,also received the same procedure!

Now, thii was too much! I wroteMedicare, Blue Cross and Blue Shieldand the New Jersey Department of In-surance and finally the doctor admittedvlaaletterto Medicare no procedure wasperformed. I'm itill waiting word fromMedical*.

It seeml lo me Medicare should havesome way of felting approval from pa-tients before paying!

In this month's American Associationof Retired Person bulletin the page 2article headline says "Equipment ScamsCost Medicare Millions of Dollars! "Thescam works like this: Durable goodspurveyors will send merchandise toMedicare lilts without anyone wantingthe items.

For example, the article cited, "BillPerkins, who was shocked one day lastsummer when adc livery manihowed upat her door withamyslerioui package: Itturned out lobe a diabelei monitoring kitcomplete with insulin syringes."

The delivery wai mysterious, becausewhile the woman is diabetic, she takesmedication, not insulin injections. Shewas even more puzzled a few days laterwhen the delivery man showed up again,this time with a hoi paraffin bath. Then achemical besting pad was delivered lo

• By Herb Rots •

Without the Red MenaceWill Boredom Win Out?

• y LOUIS H.CLABKMWrtUlTtWfUU

her door."I didn't order any of it," recalls Mrs.

Perkins, 71, of Wiiuisboro, Texas. "AndI hive no idea who did."

The article continued,"During the pastfew years Ihou sands of Medicare eruoUeeshave received all kinds of medicalequipment they neither need or want.Among ilenu delivered: Hospital beds,canes, healing pads, braces, foam mat-tresses, woundcare kits, hot paraffin bath sandnerve stimulators to relieve rrthritis."

Now what can be done?Medicare is administered by the Health

Care Financing Administration whichcontract with 34 private insurance carri-ers lo process and pay Medicare claims.

" If there is a fraud of a suspicion of afraud, they art turned over by the carrierslo the Office of the InspeclorCeneral andits 240 special agents, down from 290 ayear ago.

The same agents, however, alsohandled investigations for 2SD otherprograms. Fortunately, federal investi-gators from the Federal Bureau of In-vestigation. Postal Inspection Service,Veterans Affairs, Defense and LaborDepartments, Railroad Retirement BoardandOffice of Personal Management alsohelp check out Medicare fraud cases.

In all, there have been 90 convictionson fraud cases in the last four years,according lo an Inspector General.

Fines, recoveriesandrestitutions total$31.7 million over just the last two andone-half years, he added,

We must get Congress lo set someguidelines for Medicare.

• The patient should be aware of thecharge.

• Prohibitasupplierfromconlraclinga Medicare enrollee by telephone if thesupplier had not furnished the benefi-ciary with an item within the previous 15

Remember those days when the RedMenace supplied the most satisfactoryplots for all those espionage thrillers?

Remember how subtle the Red Moleswere in infiltrating our most secret es-tablishments?

Remember how dedicated our ownpeople were in beating them, at the lastsecond, before the world was going lo beblown up?

Talk about defense industries — theauthors of those books, the motion pictureproducers, the television series makers,they all became millionaires. How canthey be retrained for civilian use?

It's going to be hard. I understand theCentral Intelligence Agency isswiichingover lo economic analysis. While acomputer is okay as an object, it jusl doesnot carry the same deadly glamor of aWallher PPK or an AK-47.

I've nevereven seen one of those gunsbut notice how fast I can rol I them off mytongue? Due lo espionage stories andtelevision "speciajs"l can also say Sentex,Oclorol and Plasltque. I know every oneoflhtm all due toa band of suave, sinister,ruthless, gorgeous people who are goingto give way lo a group of statisticianshunched over their IBMs. In fact, I see apointcomingwhereapinkcomputer willbe programmed to seduce a gray one logel its secrets.

months.• Ban physicians from referring

Medicare palienls to suppliers in whichthey have a financial interest.

• Require suppliers to be certified bythe Health and Human Services Secre-tary and to disclose any previous penal-ties imposed on the owners by Medicare.

If you feclyou have been involved in aMedicare scam you can write me, in careof The Committee for Consumer Pro-tection. 1 S31 Stuy vesant Avenue .Union,07083 or this newspaper.

Maybe space aliens will take their place,though I doubt it. A little creature like ETwas too cute to hale. And after awhileeven Godzilla looks so hurt after he'sbeen bombed so often that you feel sorryfor him.

Maybe that's why Stephen King andhiscopyists have become so popular. Weall need a good shudder once in a while;especially since Ivan is not so Terribleanymore.

I'm not saying we should have notbeen frightened. Alt those nuclear missilespointed at us used to scare me lo a pointwhere I 'd have had a nervous breakdownif it hadn't been so costly,

There is one guy you'll have to givecredit to for doping it all out way inadvance. He saw it coming long beforestatesmen, savants, Kremlin watchers andCentral Intelligence Agency analysts.

Who? James Bond, Ian Fleming'sglamorous and, il turns out, very smarthero. Way back in the 1970's his enemywas no longer Russia, 007 never called itthe Soviet Union.

ll was an evil consortium of murderers,scientists, tycoons and extortionists whichmade the Mafia look like characters in alolly pop commercial. I used to wonderwhy they went to all thai trouble whenthey had at their command limitlessamounts of gold, yachts, airplanes, deluxe mansions every where and gorgeouspeople at their beck and call. Maybe theyare greedy.

Butdon'twony. Now that all the spieshave come in from the cold I am sure anew generation of authors and scriptwriters will find new villains about tounleash the forces of evil to be stopped atthe last nanosecond by an intrepid heroand heroine.

Or maybe il'll be robots and robelles.

It is normal for newborn* lohave flat leet. Arches developslowly over the first six years.

Hudson City Savings BankFDK f -1

I thought collegewas just for other people.

There are lots of reasons to go to college. But for me, there's only one:I want to make something of my life. That's why I go to Union County College.

The people at UCC reatly care, There are 60 programs to choose from andeven classes to help prepare students for college level work. The tuition isaffordable and more than half the students get some type of financial aid, Withthree locations, no one in Union County is more than 10 minutes from a campus.And classes are offered at night and on weekends.

Call today, You'll find that UCC is just right for you, too.

Foil Semester starts September 2, 1992

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Thursday, July M.199Z

MR. AND MRS. WESLEY BLAIR BAKER(She is ike former Miss Kathleen Patricia Porta)

<Poita

B.Miss Kathleen Patricia Porta of

Arlington, Virginia, the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Porta of West-field, was married on Saturday, April25, to Wesley Blair Baker of Arling-ton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBaker of Roaring Spring, Pennsyl-vania.

Officiating at the noontide cer-emony at St. Rita's Roman CatholicChurch in Alexandria, Virginia wasthe Reverend Martin McGuitl.

The bride and groom were escortedby their parents.

A reception at the Holiday Inn OldTown in Alexandria immediatelyfollowed the ceremony.

The maid of honor was Miss Kaarenilarmsen, a friend of the bride fromthe Long Valley section of Washing-ton Township.

ISoxn

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jay Kaplanof Westfield announced the birth oftheir daughter, Rebecca Fay e Kaplan,on Sunday. June 28, at OverlookHospital in Summit.

Rebecca's maternal grandmotheris Mrs. Rosa M. Arias of CliffsidePark, and her paternal grandparentsare Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kaplan ofJackson Township

Serving as bridal attendants wereMrs. Marianne Allen, a sister of thebride from Seabrook Maryland; MissMeg Porta, another sister of the bridefrom New York City, and Mrs. H alleyHoller, the sister of the groom fromLancaster, Pennsylvania.

The best man was Douglas Bakerof Palmyra, Pennsylvania, a brotherof the groom.

The groomsmen were Ted Heustonof Pittsburgh, a friend of the groom;Michael Porta, a brother of the bridefrom Wesifield, and James Goertel,of Philadelphia, a friendof the groom.

A l980graduateofWestfieldHighSchool, the bride graduated fromGeorge Washington University inWashington. D.C. in 1984. She isemployed as the Supervisor of theJournals Program of the AmericanPsychological Association in thenation's capital.

Her husband graduated from Cen-tral High School in Martinsburg,Pennsylvania in 1981 and fromElizabethtown College ' inElizabethtown, Pennsylvania in 1986.He is a Senior Project Administratorfor Development Alternatives, Inc.in Belhesda, Maryland.

A shower was hosted by Mrs.Kathcrinc Hcnn ofWest field on March14 and the rehearsal dinner was hostedby the parents of the groom atCarnegie's Restaurant in Alexandria.

" "In la!

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Jungle Book CurtainTo Rise This Afternoon

The curtain will rite on JuniorMusical's full-scale production of TheJungle Book today and tomorrow atWestfield High School at 550 DorianRoad. Matinee performances will beginat 1 o'clock and evening performances at8 o'clock on both days.

The show features a company of youngactors from central New Jersey who axeenrolled in the Wesifield Workshop forihe Arts' theater program.

To showcase Ihe talents of all 32 castmembers and ensure that each child gainedexperience and exposure on stage, veterandirector, MrsMJrude Roc»ler of West-field, mod ified she story made famous byIhe Disney film. She developed some ofthe minor characters and reintroducedothers thai appear in the original textwrillen by Rudyard Kipling.

Accompanying this revised script arelive original songs written by workshopalumnus. Matthew Sklar, the production'sMusical Director. Mrs. Roessler wroteIhe lyrics.

The Jungle Book tracesthe adventuresor Mowgli, the little boy raised by a packof wolves. With the help of such animalfriends asBaloo the bear, who knows the"Bare Necessities" of life, Mowgli findshis way back to the man-village.

Westfield resident. Joey Funes, starsas Mowgli. A seventh grader at EdisonIntermediate School, Joey has appearedin several theater productions includingJoseph and the Amaiing TechnicolorDream Coal.

Several other Westfield residents canbe seen in the production. Danielle Rod-man plays Kaa, the slippery python, andalso one of ihe monkeys. StephenCunningham plays Rama, the wolf father.Christine Michaels is Prima, the highpriestess of Ihe monkeys.

Robyn Lee plays Mowgli's motherMessua; she also appears as a monkey,joined by her fellow monkeys, AndreaHester, Abigail Bercovicz and KaleRichlin-Zack. Mellissn Miller is a mon-key general.

Stephanie Flynn, Bridget Benisch, LisaBornslein and Sarah Mullenplayelephantsoldiers. The wolf cubs are played byAmanda Kelly, Maevc Turner and NicoleLuria.

Brent Diks.anolherworkshopalumnus,is serving as Ihe Stage Manager, and JillGoldberger, who was seen last week inUnion County Music Theater's produc-tion of Bells Are Ringing, volunteered asa.stuff assistant.

This season marks Mrs. Roessler's 16thyear with the workshop where she di-rected last summer's hit, Mary Poppins.as well as Tom Sawyer and Peter Pan. Avocal and choral music teacher at Westfield High School, she has directed morethan 42 shows for area schools and com-munity theater groups.

Mr. Sklar. a 1991 Westfield HighSchool graduate, is an accomplishedmusician and composer. He played key-boards on Broadway for Les Miser able sand is currently preparing to play (otAiissSaigon.

Gene Reynolds designed and paintedthe sets, which were constructed byCharles Roessler, who has spent the past30 years in community theater both as anactor and technical director-constructor.Jennifer PerfiUochoreographed the show.

Tickets for The Jungle Boot are $5 foradults and $4 for students and seniors.For more information, please telephone322-5065.

* * * + +During intermission at The Jungle Book

Ihe workshop will take the opportunity toraise people's consciousness about theenvironment and raise funds for itsscholarshipprogram.

On sale far $1 will be RainforestCrunch, an all-natural butlercrunch candy.

The cashew and Brazil nuts are har-vested in the Amazon rainforest andshipped to Vermont where the candy ismade. The profits are used to developsmall Brazil nut-processing factories thatare cooperatively owned and operated byforest peoples.

The undertaking is also intended toshow the rainforest can be more profitableas a living rainforest than by culling,burning and transforming it into planta-tions and ranches, a workshop spokesmansaid.

An amount equal to 60 per cent ofafter-Ian profits from Rainforest Crunchgoes to a rainforest-based preservationgroup and two other social-change orga-nizations.

A percentage of the profits also will goto benefit the workshop scholarship fundto provide tuition support for those whocould otherwise not be able to attend thefive-week summer arts enrichment pro-gram,

Also on sale during intermission willbe floppy animal puppets and bags ofjungle animals. The proceeds also wil I gotoward Ihe scholarship fund,

Fourteen Town StudentsOn Pingry Honor Roll

JohnHanly.theHeadmasterofThePingry School in Martinsville, an-nounced the third trimester and year-end Honor Rolls for the seventh to12th grades. •

, Middle and Upper School studentson the Pingry' Honor Roll - from ••Westfield are:

SEVENTH GRADEJamea EuwarAndraw SantorMloWilliam SwHMf

EIOHTH GRADEMichael LaongBrett PinkinGiegory Waxberg

NINTH GRADEDrew PinklnChriitopher willlaimoa

ELEVENTH ORA0ETodd BurchettKuenley Chiu

TWELFTH ORADE•randan DaSilvaKaila HmwoutEdwaid J»nMillnda Stephamki

23<Do

oxn

u/

!Boxn

Mr. and Mrs. Skip Williams ofWestfield announced the birth of theirdaughter, Caroline Regan Williams,on Friday, July 17, at OverlookHospital in Summit.

Caroline's maternal grandparentsare Mrs. Norcen Regan and the tateRaymond V. Regan of North Haven,Connecticut, and her paternalgrandparents are Mrs. Esther G.Williams and the late Robert J. Wil-

Mr. and Mrs. James Vincent Rcillyof North Plainfield announced thebirth of their son, Patrick VincentReilly, on Sunday, April 5, at Over-look Hospital in Summit.

Patrick weighed 10 pounds andmeasured 22.75 inches at birth. Hejoins a brother, Christopher Reilly, 3.

Palrick'smaternalgrandparcnls areMr. and Mrs. Edgar Roll of Moun-tainside and his material greut-grandmothcr is Mrs. Juunita Roll ofUnion.

His paternal grandparents arc JamesReilly of Lakewood and Mrs. MaryLou Croall of PiscaUiway, and hispaternal great-grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. Vincent Muclhcr ofJames burg.

ISoxn

liams.

-JoMr. and Mrs. Keith A. Slinchcomb

of New Providence announced thebirth of their son, Kyle JamesStinchcomb, on Saturday, July 18, atOverlook Hospital in Summit.

Kyle's matcrmil grandparents areMr. mid Mrs. Henry J. Chisholm ofWestfield, and his pntcmiil grand-parents arc Mr. iinrl Mrs. Don H.Stinchcomb.

"Jotj

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wright ofRah way announced the birth of theirdaughter, Bethanic Jo Wright, onSaturday, July IB. at MuhlenburgMedical Center in Plainflcld.

Bcthanie Jo weighed seven poundsand 5.5 ounces and measured 211inches,

Bethanie's maternal grandparentsare Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ortuuin ofWestfield, and her paternal grand-parents arc Mr. and Mrs. KitymnndWright of Union.

I Icr paternal grciit-gruiulmolhcr i.sMrs. Concelta I.u Bruno of 1 .inclcn.

CLEANERS &

LAUNDERERS

V SAME DAYDRY CLEANING

&SHIRT SERVICE

In By 11:00, Ready By 4:00CoriHT of Soulli Avi'ittii' Hi Html

I, N.J. • Z.n-<)M4

Miss KosciiKiricKuiiieoiind John Makrif

J Jto

Mr. and Mrs. John Romeo ofWesifield announced the engagementof their daughter, Miss RoscmarieRomeo, lo John Makris, Ihe son ofMr. and Mrs. Vusilios Makris of Jer-sey City.

A 19K2graduuleof Westfield HighSchool and of the Union CountyVocational School in Scotch Plainswith a license in cosmetology, MissRomeo is the Proprietor of the ShearClass I lair Salon in Garwood.

Her fiance graduated from HudsonCatholic High School in Jersey Cityand received a Bachelor of ScienceDegree in Marketing and Manage-ment from New York University inNew York City.

He i.s employed as an investigatorfor the New Jersey Division of Con-sumer Affairs.

The couple plans lo wed in the fallof 1993.

KICKOFK...Thc mixilhiry or Children's Sptciiill/ed Hospital In Mountain-side recently presoiitcd huspiUil ufficiuls with a check for $40,000, the flritIKivintnl in iliL-volun leer group's fivt-yeiir,$.1OU,<NM)pledgefor the hospital'sOutpatient (.'enter. The Minds wire rinsed at Ihe auxiliary's annual springpnrl.v and fashion .show. Mrs. Mnrly MacDonald of Wesifield, front ruw,right, the Chairman uf the spring parly, presents the check to Richard A.Alilfeld, the hospital's President,mid Dr. liana Ziirafu, Medical OirccturandExecutive Vic* President. Wilh Ihemarcauxilians,shown,tcfltorlghl.cenlerrow, Mrs. Janet Jiickson and Mrs. Kohertii Brown, both of Wtstfletd, andMrs. llrucic Tnlcolt of I'hiinfii'hl, the I'rcsldcnl; tup ruw, Mrs. DorothySuliiinn and Mrs. Salt)1 llrown, both of Weslfield, and Mrs. Anntlle Jun)»rt

i l i l d

Newcomers Adult BarbecueSet for This Saturday

Every Thursday, weather permit-ting, moms and children of IheNewcomers Club of Wesifield willm e d a l (lie Westfield Memorial Pool.The fun begins sii noon near the redballoon in the picnic area. The agendacalls Tor lunch, then a swim.

On Saturday, August 1, at 6 p.m.Mr. iindMr.s. John Cline will hosl theiinmial adult liarbecue in liiL-ir back-yard. This is always a popular event

yon >oxn

Do fMr. iiml Mrs. l.ance 1'iaif, Wolf of

l-'an w. KKI iiiinoi.nn-il tin-1 J ii th u| ilu iisun, John Murray Wolf mi Monday,July 1 .\, al Ovcilonk Hospital inSummit.

John joinsaniildci brnllici I luimasWolf.

I l l s inalcrtial )'.tan<!jiaH:ii!s a ic II.Jiinel Mm i ay and 11 it- lair I t c v m ' i i dWili iKiul J, M m ray l o i t i i e t l y o |Westfi i ' ld, ami h i s pnu-inul j'.iand-pati'lli.s tile Mr. and Mrs. I l o w a u l M,Wnlf, Jr. nl W<-'.llk-|i|

J o ' 'UlitiiM l . i i i i d M i ' . ( ' l i i i s l i i p l i i ' t A . T J I I S C I

u | W t ' s l f i i ' M . i i i i i n i n i i •• • t U u I H I I I I n |Ilicil '.nil, Jnllll I',Hill \. I MM |, miMl'lld I1!. I'll', I 1, .1 ! f. r 11 ii i>, | [,,.,I'ilal in Sii.'iiinil

(nliii nnn.il '.r.I. i. K vlir rit/ab<iliI iic.i't Mi'u.if ' l i i-,!. i>'lit|...it!iik,-.niilllli i". anil Una iin <\ rll 't im |M.-, ,ul i l l lh

Jnlin'% m.ili HIMI I'l.uiilpiiii'iil'. meMl mill Mi•• Ici-.rph I'.uih t Kilii'.nlSt. I ,i HI l •., iiinl In I I'liliinal ri,nnllinlciil'. me Mi , i ; . . | M n |),.iui|(j | |I IHM't nl

wilh chicken, ribs and cool refresh-ments. The nunriate is Sunday, August2, at 5 p.m.

On Tuesday, August 4, at 8 p.m.,there will be a cakc-dccorutingdemonstration at the home of Mrs.Terri Macri. Party and holiday cakesarc always special, and members willlearn how to achieve splendid results.

On Wednesday, August 26, the lastWednesday of the month, the ladiesyroun will travel tot he Cloister's inMiinliutlnn to enjoy lunch on Ihegrounds and a lour of the museum.'I I:K wil I be a full d.i_v including someshopping.

Newcomers mothers and childrenluntinuc. to meet for fun and con-versation every Monday ut lOu.m. inM imlnwaskin park. The p|ucc lo meetis ni»ir the swings.

Tlie purpose ofthc club i.s toenlenda greeting to those new in town and lohelp them nice! with other newcom-ers ami tci do everything possible toiiiiike them feel welcome and a partof the community.

Those interested in learning moreabiiul the club, should write IheNewcomers Cluli of Wesifield, P.O.JKix 612, Wesifield, 070<M, or call2 I:MM«M.

Child Food I'rogrumSlated ut Center

The Wcstriclil Cuntmunliy Cenlerwill sponsor the Child Cure PoodI'liiLitam, tlcKi)tiicd lo provide m«»Uto . iiildirti In child CM re ceiitcm ondit'itciitioii |ircif{iaiii«, Me*\» iranviiilablc nl no njimtnle chitrg« to nili luldieii 12 mid under eiuulled In Ihet'liilil Cure 1'ood t'rugmm under

i l l l l l lTito Child Cure food \'wgt»tn in •

Icilcral profiriiiti of the food andNultition Scrvkc, United SlitlM De-

l

Thursday, July3«, 19M

JOB WELL DONE... Wnlfltld Rotary Club mcmbtr. Wcvman O. Steenararc,left, (Ranks Harold Chawn for bit presentation to Iht club laal week on (hiService Corp* of Rt tlrtd Executives.

Town Rotarians LearnAbout Executive Corps

At last week's regular luncheonmeeting of the Rotary Club of West-field, club member and Post DistrictGovernor Weyman 0. Steengrafeintroduced the speaker, Past DistrictGovernor Harold Chasen of theSpringfield Club.

Rotary Chasen is a volunteer withthe Service Corps of Retired Execu-tives. He gave an outline of the op-erations of this non-profit organiza-tion.

The organization has been func-tioning nationwide for the past 27yean with a current roll of 13,000executives whohave operated a wide

variety of businesses successfully andwho are willing to listen to aspiringor functioning small business peopleand offer advice based on experience.

Sometimes the organization is usedas a sounding board rather than tell-ing people how to run their businesses,Mr. Chasen said.

The speaker told of many successstories and said volunteers alwaysare needed to continue this free ser-vice to small businesses.

The organization exemplifies thevocational avenue of service in Ro-turywhichassistsbusinesspeople ona worldwide basis, Mr. Chasen said.

THBCOUNTRY SPIRIT...Barb*cu««abound in Aihbrook Nunlnf Home'scourtyard during the warm weather. A recent celebration featureda countrywater* them* with authentic music, cuisine and aillr*. Shown here artAshbrook resident, Mrs. Mabel Wathtn, IS, formerly or Masiachusetts, andCertified NurMi Aid, Mr*. Arden McCullough.

Twenty-Five From TownReceive Kean Degrees

Twenty-five Westfield studentsreceived degrees from Kean Collegeof New Jersey in Union on Thursday,May 21.

The«. ..e students and their degrees are:Colleea r. AUotw, Bachelor of Ana In

Joel M. laker, Bacholor of Ait* InHistory and Master of Arts In OtiWanceCounseling

Maiuees) IfeOema Basta, Master ofArts la Liberal Itadlae

lilt,

SLEUI1IS

,JO*JOIINMCOIISON

DiscothequesSpin Their

Last Records1. Discotheque.2. Disco.1. A nlghlclub for duncinjj to live bvit

moiily recorded music and oflen featur-ing sophisticated sound iiiul lightingsystems.

2. A shortened version ofdiscoihciiue;aslyle of music with repetitive lyrics nnda heavy pulsating rhythm It bent; variousforms of dunce.

The 1970s movie, Saturday Night Fe-ver, which intrnduced nnil stnrred JohnTtnvollu, capitalized on und helped topromole a new dance and style of music.Thin new crate was centered on n newkind of anight clubcalled a discotheque(pronounced disuotek).

Disco li derived from lite Orcek distils,o tlone or sleel <llac used in undent undmodem discus conicsts.

Early In the 2<>h century Ihe I'renthcoined Hie word dlsque which trimsliiicsInto English in record. In Ihe 1940s, HieFrench comhlncil illsque wllli Ihe liisielement, -Iheque. of blbllotheiiur,mesnlng library, to creiile » new wont,illicctheiiue, cleiinrd in n record library.

In the 19.W", dl«celhec|ue wu» IIUOused by Ihe French l» describe u recordmore. During Ihe IICKI riecoile, till* ver-satile word »l»<> riewrlbed nti Uillmtilenightclub chsrai'terlteil by uliowy decornntl apcclHl llHhllng effrcl*, where diemu»lc generally win rewrtlrd.

Today, disco (lime liiu, which was•yinbollttd by the I*miilfu] movement*ofJwhn Twviilta In Samnkiv r/inht /•<•-iw,hi»fmleiHn popularity.

Thl« lend* u* lo parHiiliriue ihe wnti!«of Ihe popular I'aul Slimin IIIIK, Mrs.Mobln.wn, which asks the mmlcnl qtiM-lloit, "Where ti»ve you n«ne JohnTravolta? Why lw» lite twltim l""jf» "»weiry eyei fittm you? Ob,iih, oh,

David rrancia InealnsU BaenslorofScteace la Accounting

Tbomaj Cartstou, lacbelor ol Sciencekt Management Science

Dyese A. Denenrtela. Bachelor or tci-• n « In Manageaeal Science and Mar-keting

Kathleen Made Dtsatn. Bachelor efAits la Hucatloa for tbe Speech endHs«lng Impaired and Deaf

Lenle Ana Oalgut. Bachelor of Arts InPsychology end Sociology

Deaano Ottleas, Baebelor of Arts cumItude la CommunleaUoaa

Barbara Marlel Ooldbeig. Master ofArti ta Reading •peclalliallon andGuidance: Counseling

Bubua Msrlel deldbeig, Master ofArti la Heading, Specialisation andOutdance; Counseling

Amy Beth Heittr, Master ol Arts InOutdance Counseling

T«mi A. Jackeoa, Bsctaelor of tcieiKein Maugeimnt Science and Msikttlna

Dins H Jacobean, Master ol Arts InOutdance Counseling

Vickl L. Jenkins, Maitei of Arts inSpeech and Leaning Disabilities

Olna C. Martin, Bichelor of Arts inFolilicaJ Science

Navlk Mebla, Bachelor of Arts InPsychology

Yvonne Lederer Paduls, Bachelor olArt! m u n i cum tiutfe la reacting theHandlcippad and Master of Arts inSpecial Education foi the EmotionallyDisturbed

Susan Lynn Fsllailno, Bachelor olBclence cum laudt In Accounting

Kathleen Aid rankrats, Maitei ol Artslit Liberal Arts

Dimlui Andiew Robertson. Bachelorol Art* cum laude In Phyilcal rducdlonand Athletic Training

John Thomas Ruisell. Baeheloi ol AmIn Fine Arts

Eloise Thomson Schundler, Master orArts In Reading Specialisation

Pslrlcla Halfartr Sheehy, Bachelor olScience luiuna cum leude In Nursing

Lucy Vacca, Bachelor of A m in El.tmentary Education and Engllih

Miss CunninghamPicks Fairfleld

Westfield resident, Dcth-AnnCunningham, a June graduate ofMorristown-Beard School, will beunending Pairfield University inI'liitfield, Connedicut this full.

Beth-Ann it the daughter of Mr.atul Mrs, Michael Cunningham.

Jiimes R. GuerinWins Lottery Prize

Jiiiiicn K. OuerlnofWcMflcldwona tdj) prize of $1,000 in cauli in IheNew Jersey Lottery's Summer FunI11.1M11I game,

'Hie gume offer* a full runue ofiiiiiMfit vmh priiei from $1,000 to aTree ticket.

Echo Lanes to Become2,376-Seat Movie ComplexBawling Facility lo Be Located EUtwhtre in County,At Owner Plant 52 Lames to Replace Hit 64 Lanet

The owner of the Echo LanesBowling Alley on Route No. 22 inMountainside July 22 said he expectsthe facility to be converted into aneight-screen movie complex within14 months, according to publishedreports.

Douglas Palermo, a principal of1021 Recicational Corp. which owmthe property, said he plans to submita lite plan within two weeks. Theplan, which will outline the archi-tectural and engineering designs forthe 2,376-aeai movie complex, a 160-seat restaurant and a parking lot, re-quires approval of the Board of Ad-justment.

"I think we're talking about 14months from now when itwill open,"said Mr. Palermo, adding he wouldnot leave bowlers in the lurch. "We'remaking plans to move Echo Lanes toan alternate location."

Echo Lanes, boiltin 1952 and hometo several bowling leagues, will berelocated in Union County, accordingto Mr. Palermo. He declined to specifyIhe exact local ion of the new bowlingalley, which will have 52 lanescompared to the 64 now.

The developer's application for avariance to convert the bowling alleyinto a movie complex wss denied inmarch by the zoning board. Mr.Palermo challenged the board's de-cision in Superior Court,arguing thatboard member Ted Nugent had aconflict of interest and should nothave been allowed to vote.

Among the board's chief concernswas potential traffic congestion.Theater-goers from Westfield andCranford will likely use Glen Road toget to Ihe proposed movie complex,and Mr. Nugent lives on SunriseParkway, which runs parallel to GlenRoad. He and his neighbors will feelIhe direct impact of any increase intraffic, Mr. Palermo noted.

The board also was concerned thata movie complex will attract a largenumber of people from areas "beyond

the Mountainside community andimmediately adjoining towns" andthat "violent movies might incitecrowd control problems."

In early May, Superior Court As-signment Judge Edward W. Beglin,Jr. ordered the board to take a revoteon the application and disqualifiedMr. Nugent from the process becauseof the proximity of hii home to Iheaite. On May 19, the board voted toapprove ihe conversion.

Mr. Palermo, who had been liti-gatingforecloaure proceedings on Iheproperty for more than a year, nar-rowly averted losing the parcel in asheriff's sale.

His attorney, William Butler, saidyesterday that 1021 RecreationalCorp. has reached a tentative agree-ment with creditors "which will re-move it from bankruptcy and elimi-nate the sheriff's sale."

The eight-screen complex wouldbe operated by Loews Corp., whichas been trying to get a foothold inUnion County, according to theaterowners.

While the conversion was goodnews for the creditors of 1021 Rec-reational Corp. and Loews, it couldbe bsd news lor some theaters in thearea.

"Initially, it should cut my businessby 50 per cent. Eventually, it will putme out of business,' said one ownerof a nearby theater.

The small theater owners said alarge movie complex operated by agiant like Loews would beat thecompetition to get popular movies.

Loews' majorcompetitofs. GeneralCinema and Cineplex Odeon, havealready tapped into the denselypopulated county. General Cinemaoperates a four-screen c=moviecomplex in the Blue Star shoppingareaalong Route No. 22 in Watchung.only five miles from Ihe bowlingalley in Mountainside, while CineplexOdeon runs the Cranford Twin andthe Millburn Twin.

Welcome Wagon TellsCalendar for August

The recently formed group of theWelcome Wagon Club of Westfield,Infants-n-Mums, will meet on Friday,August 7, at 10 a.m. This group isespecially for new mothers and theirbabies under 1 year old to exchangefriendship, ideas and concerns aboutlife after baby.

Saturday, August 8, will be thepremier meeting of the CouplesGourmet Dinner. The theme will be"Barcelona Barbecue Bash." Thoseattending may attend a planningsession today at 7:45 p.m.They shouldbring their best summer recipes orany ethnic recipe they feel will fit thetheme. Everyone attending will assistin the preparation of ihe dinner.

The second annual Summer IceCream Social will be heldonSunday,August 9, front 6to8p.m. Participantswill decorate their own ice creamsundae, see a clown perform feats ofmagic and enjoy an easy Sundayevening with the family.

Explorers are headed to PointPleasant Beach on Monday, August20. There will be sun and sand,strolling on the boardwalk and a visitlo the aquarium,

Thecraftgroupisback.Participants •will be able to nandpaint their ownceramic drink coasters on Thursday,August 13, at 7:30 p.m. No artisticskills are required.

The monthly meeting will featuretwo members catering an outdoorluncheon on Friday, August 14, atnoon. The price will be $18.

The walking group meets every

Tuesday evening at the tennis courtsin Tamaques Park. The whole familymay attend.

For more information about any ofthese activities, or to learn more aboutthis Westfield women's social group,please telephone 233-0956 or 654-9755.

Prelude to a KissFails to Advance

anvMswhere, neglecting to decorate the doingswilh his own imprint.

Nobody would have minded. Hence,what atait out as fairly ciealive.closesona rather conventional note.

Nonetheless, Alec Baldwin and MeganRyan, aJong wilh Sydney Walker as Ihemysterious senior citizen, make for a fewmagical momenti. Butlhelackof snoveltwist, something a tad mon contempla-tive to ruminate, weakens impact.Rcsullantly, Prttude to a Kiss fails tofollow through on itspolenlial...puckering, and then just tuck-ering DUl.

Many children appearknock-km*d at Ihrw for four,but 1h« condition corrects Itswlfby •dole>M«me«,

The Dr. William Robinson Plantation

Clark Township HistorySociety's Luncheon Topic

The Township of Clark will beexplored in a slide show and lectureto be presented by the WestfieldHistorical Society at their monthlyFirst Wednesday luncheon to be heldin Raymond's Restaurant at noon onAugust 5.

This will be the second such pro-gram in the new series featuring (hehistory of towns located near West-field. The story ofClark will be givenby James D. Mumford, a formerresident of Westfield who has residedin Clark for the past 43 years.

Mr. Mumford served as Presidentof the Clark Historical Society forthree terms and currently is in chargeof buildings and grounds at the Dr.William Robinson Plantation, oper-

ated by the Clark Hislorical Society.He was an active participant in die

restoration of the plantation, a 17thcentury farmhouse of early NewEngland architecture thul wus thehome of Or. Robinson, a ScottishQuaker. Mr. Mumford will showseveral slides taken during the res-toration.

Although sponsored by the West-field Historical Society, the luncheonis open to the public. Reservationsfor the Dutch treat affair must bemade by noon on Tuesday, August 4,by telephoning Raymond's Restau-rant at 233-5150.

Those who have attended the lun-cheons recently are on a calling listand will be called regarding theirreservations.

FORTHECOLLEGE...MonmouthCollcge Trustee, Mitchell Shivers, right,and his wife Mrs. Nancy SMv*rs,of Wtilfleld, are shown with Elliott Vtrnonat the w|ncand cheese party Mr. andMrs.Vcrnon gave at their Rumson homelo kick orr the 1992 Monmouth College Scholarship Ball. Mrs. Vcrnon headsthe committee for Ihe benefit ball which will be held at Ihe college onSaturday, October 3, to raise funds for student financial aid.

Young Composer FeaturedIn Shakespeare's Dream

A 12-year-old musician will befeatured as musical director andcomposer in the Thursday and Friday,July 30 and 31, Weslfield Young

Blair Brown

People's Performing Arts Company'sproduction of William Shakespeare'sA Midsummer Night's Dream.

Bla?' Brown, who will enter theeighth grade in September at the LinnHill School in Mountainside, haswritten part of ihe music which willbe featured in the romantic comedy.Blair, who will also act in the role ofPhilostrate in the play, began her studyof music at the age of five, when shestarted taking piano lessons.

Now she studies both piano andmusical composition under the tute-lage of Dr. Loretta Jankowski inMountainside.

Two performances will be giveneach day — at 1 and 7 p.m. — whichwill be held in the auditorium at theRoosevelt Intermediate School, 301Clark Street, Westfield.

Tickets are now on sale for $6 utthe box office of the Westfield Schoolof Dance, 402 Boulevard, Westfietd,from 3 lot) p.m. each Monday throughFrsday.Groupsalesdiscounts are alsoavailable. Please call 789-3011 forfurther information.

THE ART O F JIM DALYA Reminder of Our Rich Heritage

Jim Daly's \992CompanionScri<a ptintWieltnntlgrantSpirttCS 155.00),shown at left Is now available at Wellington Gallery. This Is the second printIn the Pillars of a Nation ($175.00), below, Companion Scries of primsfeaturing Images of the iillls Island experience.

Restore your spirit wlihjim Daly's 1992 Companion Scries prints.

474 North Ave., East.WcstllcId, N J.9 0 8 - 2 3 3 - 3 1 0 H

Houn: Mon, • Frl. 10 to 4; Sal, 10 to 1

\t P«tfirih firoher, , July » , vm

0bitmvitiFrank Campbell, 88, RetiredAs Railroad Passenger Agent

Salvatore Daniel Motto, 79, HeadedBuilding Firm, Was Lions Officer

Service! for Frank Campbell, 88.of Wcdfwld were held yesterday,

Wednesday, July 29, in the Messiah ahUnited Methodist Church in LafayetteHill, Pennsylvania.

Arrangements were by the Me-morial Funeral Home in Fanwood.

Mr. Campbell died Saturday, July25, in the Cranford Health and Ex-tended Care Center.

He had been a passenger agent forthe Reading Railroad for many yearsbefore retiring in 1969.

He also had been a member of theCommunity Elders and a chartermember of the Messiah UnitedMethodist Church, both of LafayetteHill.

Mr. Campbell also had been anassociate member of the First United

Methodist Church in Westfield and amember of the Retired FormerReading Railroad Employees.

Bom in Philadelphia, lie had livedin Lafayette Hill before moving toWestfield 10 yean ago.

His wife, Mrs. Margaret B.Campbelj, predeceased him in 1989.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.Patricia Curtis, and two grandchil-dren.

He was buried in the RiversideCemetery in Norristown, Pennsylva-nia.

In lieu of flowers, donations maybe made to the Memorial Fund of theMessiah Methodist Church inLafayette Hill or the First MethodistChurch of Westfield.

Juty 30, 1 B*2

A Mas* for Salvatore Daniel Motto,79, ofWettfield was offered Saturday,July 25, in the morning at HolyTriniryRomanCathoUc Church in Westfield,after the funeral from the DooleyColonial Home. 556 Westfield Av-enue, Westfield.

Mr. Motto, who died Wednesday,July 22, in his home, owned the MottoConstruction Co. in South Orangefor 20 years, retiring in 1970.

He was a member of the NewarkCentral Lions Club 16E and had

served as the Deputy District Gov-ernor of the New Jersey Lions Clubin 1961.

Born in Uiica, New York, Mr. Mottohad lived in South Orange beforemoving to Wectfield 12 yean ago.

Surviving are his wife, M M . MaeMotto; a son, Michael Motto; twodaughters. Miss Mary Lou Motto andMrB.CarolCastellucio; iwobrothen,George and Vincent Motto, and threegrandchildren.

Number of Homes SoldOn This List: A Record 52

Walter G. King, Jr., 69, WasChemical Engineer, World War II PilotWaller G. King, 69, Jr. died sud-

denly on Friday, July 24, at home.Born in Keene, New Hampshire

Mr. King had lived in Westfield forthe last 25 years.

He retired in February of this yearas a .self-employed Chemical Engi-neer, specializing in coatings. He wasa graduate of the University of NewHampshire where he received hisBachelor of Science Degree and in1960 received his Master s Degree inChemical Engineering from theMassachusetts Institute of Technol-ogy in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

During World War II, he served asa bomber pilot with the United StalesArmy Air Force in the PacificTheater.

Mr. King's wife, Mrs. BarbaraKing, died in 1988. Surviving are ason, Stephen D. King of Bloomsbury,and a daughter, Mrs. Lisa A, Cialoneof New Providence.

Funeral services were held at theGray Funeral Home, 308East BroadStreet, Westfield, on Tuesday, July28.

Interment was in Fairview Cem-etery in Westfield.

July 10, 1092

Warren Schreck, 71, Was SalesmanFor 30 Years at Town Stationer

Services for Warren Schreck, 71,of Clark were held Friday, July 24, inthe Menorah Chapels at Millbum,2950 Vaux Hall Road, Union.

Mr. Schreck died Wednesday, July22, in the Beth Israel Medical Centerin Newark.

He was a salesman for 30 yearswith the now defunct firm of Terrill 'sOffice Supplies in Westfield before

MASTERMEMORIALS1171 E. Broad St.

Westfield, N.J.233-2350

7

DESIGNER • BUILDERS OF FINE

MONUMENTSMARKERS

MAUSOLEUMSLETTERED•CLEANED

Bruce Bauer, Prop.Est: 55 Years

ALSO: 300 fll. 37 EastToms River, N.J. 349-2350

retiring two years ago.Mr. Schreck was an Army veteran

ofWorldWarll.He was a member of the Knights of

Pythias and the B 'nai B 'rith. both inHillside, and the Workmen's Circlein Elizabeth.

Born in Newark, he had lived inElizabeth, lrvinglon and Union beforemoving to Clark four years ago.

Surviving are his wife. Mis. GloriaSchreck; two sons, Mitchell Schreckand Jeffrey Simtns, and two sisters,Mrs. RhodaKlayman and Mrs. LconaKramer.

July 30. 1902

ErratumIn the obituary of Robert Jackson

Which appeared in the July 16editionof The Westfield Leader the names ofhis brothers, Edward Jackson of NorthPiainfield and Norman Jackson ofHolmdcl, and his sister. Mrs. VirginiaShields of Greenwich, Connecticut,did not appear.

Recent real estate transactions areprovided by The Westfield Leader incooperation with Ihe office of TaxAssessor Robert W. Brcnnan.

The Tint set of names or name isthe seller and the second set of namesor name is the buyer.

The sales price s are those recordedby the Register of Deedsat the UnionCounty Court House complex.

An article similar to Hut one appearsweekly.

Michael V. and Nancy Anne Cline loMarkA.DorwartandSaraT.Miller.219

Robert F. Hahn, 75Robert F. Hahn, 73, who served in

the Air Force during World War II,died Saturday, July 25, at RobertWood Johnson Jr. Health Care Centerin Plainfield.

Born in Philadelphia, Mr. Hahnlived in Plainfield for 52 years.

He was a real estate salesman at IheDaniel Klamtr Agency in Morristownfrom 1974 to 1990. Before that, hewas a textile salesman at LebanonWoolen Mill in New York City for 25years.

Mr. Hahn attended Temple Uni-versity in Philadelphia for two years.

He was a B-17 navigator who fiew35 missions with the Bth Air Forceduring World War II.

He was a member of the Rotaryclubsof New York City and Plainfield,the Plainfield Country Club, the EssexTroop, ihe National Guard, 102ndDivision of Weslfield, and the 388thBomb Group of the Air Force.

Mr. I lahn was a Trustee ofWardla wCountry Day School in Plainfield andwas a former Deacon at CrescentAvenue Presbyterian Church inPlainfield.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. HarrietB. Hahn; two sons, John E. Hahn,2nd of Jensen Beach, Florida andRobert F. Hahn, Jr. of Berkeley,California, and two granddaughters.

A memorial service will be heldtoday, Thursday. July 30,inthechapelof Crescent Avenue PresbyterianChurch in Plainfield.

Arrangements were by the Me-morial Funeral Home in Plainfield.

ton

Thomas Stevenson, 76, WasRetired Design Engineer

Thomas Stevenson, 76, of Berke-ley Township, formerly of West field,died on Tuesday, July 21, at Com-munity Medical Center in Toms River.

Born in Keamy, Mr. Stevenson hadlived in Jersey City and Westfield

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from 1953 to 1979 before moving tothe Silver Ridge Park section ofBerkeley Township in 1979.

He had been a design engineer forGibbs&Cox in New York City for 35years prior to his retirement.

Mr. Stevenson had been a memberof the Gibbs & Cox Retirees Club,the Silver Ridge Park Golf Club andthe First Baptist Church of TomsRiver.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs.Grace VandeGrift Stevenson.

Services were held on Friday, July24.

Arrangements were by the Ander-son and Campbell Funeral Homes inToms River.

July 30. IM>

Roosevelt SchoolLists Honorees:

See Page 16

,The Estate of Joteph C, Rotdijer to

Daniel J. and Moira Q. Abraham. 1063Lawrence Avenue, $335,000.

Rick »nd Judith Ann Kalfaian toFernando A. A Maria T. Martinet, 472Mountain Avenue, $225,000.

Weitwood Really Co. to (AudrieBirnbaum) and (Scott M. Breakitone),410 Harmon Avenue $231,500.

Stephen C. and Donna L. Grouman toRobeitJ.andMafiaKudla, 589 SherwoodParkway, $236,000.

David Owen StalknechtMd Join CraigStalknecht to James B. and NereidaJohnson, 566 North Chestnut Street,$286,000.

Kevin F. Shea and Mum McDcrmoUShea to(Thomas Schreiner) and (WendyA. ZaMulta). 810 Wtllberg Avenue.

Charles A. and Maria C. Kreyer toDavid T. and Carl* D. Molowi, 274Canterbury Road, $300,000.

Estate of Miry M. Hogan to WUIiamL. and Sharon Way TilUe, 9 HawthorneDrive, $434,000.

GiHltve and Mucia Cohen to F. BrianCrowley and Anne-Marie Crowley. 5Hawthorne Drive, S285.OO0.

Richard N. and Valerie E Child toBrad N. and Kimbtrly A. Friedman, 710Woodland Avenue, $379,000.

Estate of Bertram Pittas to SalvMoreand Gelsomina Blancato (Mailing Add.— S27 Summit Avenue, Wcsmeld, NewJersey 07090), 110 East Broad Street,112 East Bioad Street, 114 East BroadStreet, $308,000.

Silvatore and Gelsomina Blancato toCosimo and Angela Loia (Mailing Add.— 66 Mareu Drive, Walchung, NewJersey 07076). 114 East Broad Street.$100,000.

Georic A. and Shirley A. Hooper toJohn D. and Jeneane K. Willyard, 402South Euclid Avenue, $405,000.

John D. and Jeneane K. Willyard toMark D. and Ellyn E. Matthews, 554Lenox Avenue, $338,000.

William D. Gordon, Jr. and June S.Gordon to John K. and Faith H. Bennett,629 St. Marks Avenue, $285,000.

John K. and Faith H. Bennett to BruceFine and Peony Brailon-Fine, 823Coolidgc Slteel, $265,000.

John V. and Jotephlne F. Lemanowictto Mark and Carolyn Fromm, 882FairacresAvenue,$165,000.

John S. and Mwgaret R. Nichols toHaven S. A Id rich and Palricii A.Pietkivilch, 12 Folkslone Drive,$290,000.

Kurt and Lynn Petschow to WilliunL.and Linda T. Gnf. 49 Michael Drive,$251,000.

Jeffrey Kanis to Thomas and EvelynKerr.212 Myrtle Avenue, $181,000.

Antonio and Rcgina Criiliano toSubhash and Roopa Makhija, 922 RipleyAvenue, $199,500.

Pierre and Martina Hcessly to Warrenand Patricia Minsky, 248 Avon Road.$238,000.

Mark E. MacDonald to Stephen andSherryeO'Brien. 414 Wesllield Avenue$122,000.

Mark R. Williams lo Helen D. Wil-liams. S61 Trinity Place. $169,000.

Joseph W.SIrode,3rd and KalhleenK.Strode lo Thomas G. Smith and MaryBalson Smith. 630 Boulevard. $380,000.

Arthur J. and Barbara L. MacLean toWilliam Leong, 705 Carleton Road,$210,000.

Peter N. and Lori H. Schubert loTimothy S. McFadden and Leslie K.Hants, 717 Summit Avenue, $147,500.

The Electric Materials Co. to Joyce C.Vonderweidt. 410 Beechwood Place.$210,500.

David A. Brotman and Lynne ShapiroBrolman to William T. McK.ec and SusanM.Zels,7IOWesrTKldAvenue,$l84,000.

Eileen M. Willoughby and Mervyn J.Turner lo Joseph M. and Kristin A. Klefer.918 Boulevard, $280,000.

Charles W. Asbury, Jr. and GlenysAsbury, Ethan S. and Oordana Hams,245 Grove Street, $285,000.

Duiitl J. and Moira Q. Abraham to

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TUESDAY. JULY 21• ASMMkAv*wwrc*id*WNf«rta4a

ring waa slalasi hew a jewelry bat in herfinl-flaarbattaaa.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 32• Someone brake a window in Wett-

fitld High School.• A raarl Street resident reported

i m w tried lo Heal a car parked infront of bcr home.

• tomtom threw a rock through thewindow of a South Avenue home.

miDAY.JtJL.YM• Steven I. Walth of Fanwood wai

r*kaaadoa$373 Ml after bring arrenedfor driving while intoxicated on CentralAvmue and Clifton Street.

SATURDAY, JULY U• SomaoneiHfiKloapapernoticeon

the front p t t of the Manor Park SwimClub on Bojmton Avenue.

• A Linden Avenue resident reportedsomeone broke a fence in hit backyard.

• A Penn Valley, Pennsylvania,woman reported her purse wat stolen

while the waa in an Eau Broad Stieel

l Road drive-

SUNDAY. JULY W• Somtoaa tried lo Heal a car from in

front ofa Bell Drive home.• Two gamy door nncnen

from can parked in a Carol Rway.

• A Bronx retident reported he wairobbed of $5 at knifepoint near theSoulhiidt WcMfkld Railroad Station.

•MONDAY, JULY 17• A Summit Avenue ictidcM reported

•omeone Kraped the fender on her carTUESDAY. JULY IS

• BuratanbrokeintoaNorUiAvemiepharmacy by throwing cement through awindow. II u not known if anything watstolen.

• A juvenile wa»arren*d in GumpertField for eluding police, pouewion offirework! and being in the park afterhour*. He wai released in Ihe custody ofhis parents.

fire callsMONDAY.JUtrYM

id Mock of Wetl BroadStreet — invoke condition cauted byunattended cooking.

• Children'! Specialized Hospital,Mountainside—aJarm ayalcm activatedby invoke from cooking.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 !• Four hundrodWotk of South Avenue

— hazardous tubttance tpilled in theroadway.

• SixmmdndblockofUwniJdePiace— gas grill on flic.

• One hundred block of Elmer Street— alarm lyttem activated by fire extin-guisher diachaige.

THURSDAY, JULY 2J• Five hundred block of Springfield

Avenue — assisted police at a motorvehicle accident.

• Two hundred b\ock of Bail BroadStreet — alarm lytlem activation.

• Three hundred block of MountainAvenue — auisted police at a motorvehicle accident.

• Two hundred block of East BroadStreet — alarm system activation.

• Eight hundred block of KnollwoodTerrace —alarm system activation.

> Six hundred block or Dorian Road— a suspicious odor was found lo becaused by a furnace malfunction.

FRIDAY, JULY 24• Three hundred block of South Av-

enue West — alarm tystem activation.• Five hundred block of Cumberland

Street — tteam leak from a car wasmistaken for a car fire.

SUNDAY, JULY 2<• Sixteen hundred block of Rahway

Avenue — alarm activation caused bysmoke from a barbeque grill.

• Westfield "Y" — alarm system ac-tivation.

Five People InjuredIn Accidents in Town

Five people were injured in fiveseparate accidents in the town thispast week.

Last Tuesday morning PamelaKresgc of Garwood received minorinjuries when the bicycle she wasriding was struck by • car driven byHedila T. Ramero of Cranford onNorth Avenue East and Elmer Street.

The motorist was charged withdisregarding a stop street and leavingthe scene or an accident.

On Thursday afternoon Jeanne A.Osborne of Weslfield received minorinjuries when a car driven by HelenAnne Flannery of Brielle skidded onMountain Avenue, mounted a curband front lawn and struck a slack ofnewspapers before striking theWesltielder.

Saturday morning Richard Pool ofSummit was taken to OverlookHospital in Summit with moderateinjuries afterthe bicycle he was riding

was struck by a car driven byAlphonso Senators of Union onSpringfield Avenue near Mill Road.

In the fourth accident, on Mondayat noon. Madeline Elste of Westfieldwas taken to Overlook with moderateinjuries when he lost control of thecarshe wasdrivingand ilstruckatreeon Lambers Mill Road near WillowGrove Road.

No charges were filed in the abovethroe accidents.

In another accident, on Mondaynight, Kathleen Peacock of BerkeleyHeights was taken to Overlook withmoderate injuries when the car shewas driving was struck by one drivenby Heather S. Holahan of Weslfieldwhich, in turn, had been struck byone driven by lsrae E. Turner ofSpringfield on Lawrence.and EastDudley Avenues,

Turner was charged with disre-garding a stop street.

(Ari M. Brafman and Alison HartBrafman) and (David M. and Marilyn M.Han), 945 Beverly Drive. $175,000.

Joseph and Rosalie DeRosi lo Richardand Mary Paynler, 1209 Rahway Avenue.$295,000.

San, Anthony Liguori and Joan Liguorito David A. and Lynne S. Brotman, 7Sandy Hill Road. 1252,900.

Haskell and Lynn S. Aronsonto Marcand Melissa Schwarz, 20Sandy Hill Road.$216,500.

John L. Sellick. Jr. and Margaret J.Sellick to Joseph A Klenner. 38 SandyHillRoad.S2IJ.000.

Joan C. Vaian to (Beth Aratow) and(Edward M. Kirschman), 323 AyliffeAvenut,$195,O0O.

Michael E. and Lyndalea Ruffrwr lo(Zhen Clei Ma) and (Ying Wang), 625North Scotch Plains Ave., $160,000.

William R. and Kristen E. DeMill toSheik M. and Fulla Salim. 211 PalstedAvenue, SI 89,000,

Mac General Contractor, Inc. lo (Tho-mas J.William»)and (Sharon A.Clarke).207 Palsted Avenue, $175,000.

D. Hsu and M.T. Hsu, Trustees toRichard P. and Lorelta A. Green, 426Edgar Road, $143,000.

Richard H. and Mary R. Paynter loBrlanP.and Patricia C.Kelly,23OHyslipAvenuo,$IB3,500.

Mark K. and Ellyn E. Matthews lo

William J. Willis, 74William J. Willis, Jr.. 74. of Plain-

field died Saturday, July 25, atMuhlenberi Regional Medical Cen-ter in Plainfield.

Mr. Willis had been bom in Plnin-field, where he had attended school.

He had been an Assistant Managernt Shady Rest Country Club, now theScotch Hills Country Club, for 30years. He also hud owned the D&HGrill in Newark, retiring three yeiirs(IgO.

He had been a veteran of WorldWur II and a former memberof SloneSquare Lodge No. 38 of Plainfield.

Surviving are two sons, Willimn J.Willis, 3rd of Boston and DwiglnWillis of East Orange; a brother,De Win Willis of New York City, midtwo sisters. Mm. Phyllis Cohen ofClinton und Mrs. JucquclincThompson of Weslfield.

The Plinton f-'uncrnl Home ul A11Wc*t|]roB(ISlreet,We»t field,hiiutllcdnrmngementa.

A graveside service WH.I held >ci-lerduy it HillsideCemclcry in ScolchI'IIIIMM

Keith and Dianne Coulson, 300 HyslipAvenue, $224,000.

(Joseph Simone)and (Erin L. Yaklich)lo Steven D. and Christine E.G. Lefler,301 Hazel Avenue, $217,000.

(John E. Johnston) lo (Kevin M.MacKay)and (Charlcnc M. Bunts), 639Dorian Road, $235,000.

Donna Cusolilo to Daniel G. andGeorgia K. Hannay, 779 Lamberts MillRoad, $233,000.

Robert H. and Maude K. Albisser loThomas and Mary Jane Hombeck, 629Shackamaxon Drive, $260,000.

Geraldine N. Alfandre lo (James B.Sweeney) and (Claire E. Wladyka), 720Dartmoor, $356,000.

Saul M. and Isabel S. Fenichel to RobertA. and Allyne B. Zorn, 824 Nancy Way$407,500. '

Donald A. and Barbara Lyon lo (fti-chardC.Hubbard)and(AlakaWali),84fiNancy Way, $361,500.

Irene C. Rellly to Joy C. Galik, 1338Rahway Avenue, $200,000,

Library AddsNew Volumes

For AdultsThe Westfield Memorial Library

hiis recently added several titles lo iiscollection of materials for the adultnew reader. The purchase of thesebooks was made possible throughfunds donated by the Westfield Ser-vice League.

The titles include Nobody WantsAnnie by Linda Altman, Lei NobodyTurn Me 'Hound by MarcieStndclhofer, Ninhi on 'Gator Creek'by Winnie Stewart, Writing To Oth-ers by Cheri Cook, Slutlyinu For u

', Driver's License by Donuld Joyce,You and Your Child's 'teacher by1'umclit Weinbcrg, The ConstitutionMade Easier by .Sirnmic I'liimrncr,Our United Suites. In The Know, itfour-volume Net und tcaclicr'* guide,The Worklnji Experience, » three-volume set and Icachcr'* miimiat,Oettinn Sinned with ExperienceStories mid Writlnx Mel by Turn Relff,

Through lite name donation, Ihelihrnry )tHft nl.to added News For You,a weekly newspaper for (lie ndultnew reader and a icnourcc guide fortutor* to uxe with the newftnit|)er.

All of Ilieoe innteriKl* Hie located inthe firm-floor iidult-flctlon urea,

Phff f te lh |£eofcer, Thursday, July 30, 1992 Page 9

LEAGUE CHAMPlONS...TIwWMtlUI«Indliii<BM«l>«IIT»amniilik«d Mim m 14-4 vila a Iwcgtm »w««» of th« A'i In Iht World S«rlM. In Inlra-lM«MplayUM tadiMiwtrt 3-0 vtruuthdr World Serino«pocMtit,»dvuKln|iolVf WerMS«r>M(iia<illf>|aM«Blayafra|alnfl Ibc Padr«i with a thrilling1-1 victory la Itw bottom of tin ninth. Ttam mtmbcri, ikown, ktfl to rlaht,•rtt Bottom row,Cr«j FrtUca, Paul Rimo.Chrlttian Fa|ln, Michatl GaTilaand MkhMlCha; top row, Brian R.lf, Greg Gorikl, Tom Note, the AuiiUnlCo»cat Matt Rofclrwoa, Malt Willlimi, Marc Bordttl.BobbyBaykewiki andBoh Baykowtki, the Coach. Not shown are Michael lloltzmilltr and MikeRobinioa, AuMant Coach.

SPORTSMemorial 'White' Swimmers

Two Meets in WeekDropHie Weslfield Memorial Pool While

Swim Team dropped two decisions lastweek, one to powerhouse Highland andthe other, aclose one,to South Plainfield.236-235.

Only a few swimmers managed indi-vidual victories against Highland: ShaunFahrlonwasadoublewinnerinthe 13-to-14-year-old age group in freestyle andbreaststroke. All Pinolook the 8-year-oldand under breaslslroke and Matt Leahywas the 13-and-14-year-old backstrokewinner.

The South Plainfield meet, however,saw a great many individual winners:Abdallah Simaika was a triple winner,taking the 1 l-uid-12 year-old freestyle,butterfly and individual medley.

Carrie Masleller and Sara Mankoskiwere double winners in the 13-and-14-ycar-old age group as Masteller took theindividual medley and butterfly andMankoski won the freestyle and breast-stroke..

John Boyd undTori Maffey won theirA-year-old-and-under freestyle races, andBrendanMaher,iti8-ycar-old-unci-under,and Kale Bartholomew, 9-and-10-ycar-old, also won their frceslyIc events.

Breaststroke winners we re Sean Joffceand Laura Hessler, 9-und- 10-year-old;FahrlBri, 13-and-14-j ear-o W, and MeganMcOee, 15-to-17-ycar-old.

Backstroke winners were DanielSeeger. 8-year-otd-and-under: MelissaFry,9-and-10-year-o1d;LaurenRay, 11-12-yeai-old and Shannon SIOHC, 13-and-14-year-old.

Butterfly winners were Ali Pino, 8-year-old-ond-under and Jesse Savage andDierdre Lynn, 9-and- 10-year-old.

There also were four winning relayteams at South Plainfield:

The 9-und-lO-ycur-old boys medleyrelay, Chris Driscoll; Matt Cahill; JesseSavage and Tommy Morra

Nine-and-10-year-old girls medleyrelay, Donna Schaller, Laura Hessler,Kate Bartholomew and Liz Tozzi.

Eleven-and-12-year-old boys medlayrelay, Sam Edge, Seth Mankoski,Abdullah Simaika and Chris Tafelski.

Thirteen-und-14- year-old girls medleyrelay, Shannon Stone, Sara Mankoski,Carrie Mastcller and Lauren MtMillun.

Swimmers garnering second nnd/oithird places at the meets iilso conlribuledlo the team's score.

Al Highland they were: Six-year-old-und-unders, Jarrclt Sobab and DelphincDaulremont-Smilh.

Seven-year-olds Toby Savage, RichieBrockway, Ryan Hoens nnd Kntie Dura.

Eight-year-old-und-unders, KristiiHusenfus.DevinPower.Nitholellcrlluii,Ali Felissoff, Robbie Eckman and JackieCuslmano.

Nine-and- 10-year-olds, Jesse Savage,Liz Tozzi, Matt Cahill, Caillin McGec,Melissa Fry and K.itc Trimble.

Eleven-and-12-yenr-olds, AbdnlllnliSimaiko. Diane Schwebel, Meg Hcly,Scih Mankoski, Suznnnc Vincgru nndLuuicn Maloney.

Thirtccn-aml-14-ycar-olds, CimicMasleller, Mnll Lchy nnd NcrinencSimaika.

Fiftccn-to-1 7-ycar-olds, MeganMcOec, John O'Brien, Mike Vincgra ami

Scotch Hills ResultsOf Handicap Tourneyl)njul/1,thi Wmiirn'i<;o)r(>rMni;«c!.ini.f

Srntch mill UiHinlry Club (il«j«d a HimdicapTournament. TlH rtiullx wtrf an rnlliiwi:

A H.1GIITI1r>< pl«ct,Hl1tn Drown and Diirli Motown,*

III al ml Ml wcind plan. I .aura Bono and KvtKiniwlly, • til at Ml JJ.

H H.KJIITilrM ftrKi,C«riil l.ut»<k,mt Mimctmi plaii,

l.lnnia Khod>»,Bil it, » 4 Ihltit plict, JunrMcC'irttiri ml M.

C KI.ICMIFliil p l iu , Matty O'Conntll and Marlha

lltrahalin. a tl« al Ml Mi Mcixid plan, MarlonHr«u«K.>»l)l.

Mirgiral Wcaif hail low irou fur Ihr ilaj.l4«pwtli «*<r* franHit fluk, Marli ft»tl«>rt JoanKprMU* and Marlha B</|hitin. Ch1|i-ln< « » •m*a1il>rCarrJl.tit»c*,l.°ar«INin»li>n ami MarkSirlur.

Teenage NightDraws 130 SwimmersA p t K y 13(1 children

urmlen 6 U> 12 were in niivtulnncc ntthe Weekly Tews Night Swim held utMemorial pool mi July 22. 'Hie pro-

k J l h U l W d lu r B m w h k J t l H h ynight fdituirtu Hwimnilii)?, lolherbiilliitidmiiitl-l'ltvollcyhnll.

'llw Kccicnlloti CuniiiiWAlim m-i l l t t l l (

BrionyCarr.Again at South Plainfield there were

even more point-getters:Six-ycar-old-and-unders, Ryan

Bartholomew and Gianni Guasconi.Seven-year-olds, Vincent Shcn and

Amanda Prunesti.Eight-year-old-and-unders. Michael

Mulz, Hasenfus, Power and Felissoff.Nine-and-10-year-olds, Tommy

Morra, Liz Tozzi, Donna Schaller, MattCahill and Caillin McGee.

Eleven-and-12-year-olds, ErinSeanlon, Seth Mankoski, Meg Hcly, SamEdge, Isabel Shcn and Lauren Maloney.

Thirlcen-and-14-year-olds, AdamAndreski and Matt Leahy.

Fifteen-17-year-olds, BrionyCarr andJohn O'Brian.

Still other swimmers participated inIhe team effort, but finished out of thepoints:

Six-year-old-and-unders, Mike Finne,Steven Fromtling, David Hewitt, BradyLau, Tyler Seeger, Kate Albino, KateWan-en, Emily Warren, Kory Savage,LizFetissoff.LaurenGale.Krislen Valla,Jarrelt Sobala, Ryan Weber and N»daSimaika.

Seven-year-olds, Chris Lynn, Shawn

Eighl-year-old-und-unilers, MaureenCooke, Jenny Hayes, Molly Orbach, ChrisFriesen, Matthew Leiz and Mike Tozzi.

Nine-and-10-year-olds, JimmyDroadbenl, Stephen Cusimano, RyanFahrion, Bobby Fromlling, Chaz Maffey,Brian Martin, Joel Goski, MeredithCampbell), Rosy Hely, Aimee.Lombard,Adrienne Darr, Terra Meierdierck,Valerie Reidemnd Jennifer Woodbury.

Eleven-nnd- 12-year-olds. MelissuKarpa, Lauren Maloney, NataleeMusick,Allison Uniacke, Natalie Warren, Eliza-beth Cooke, Lauren Montemurro,Christina Perez and SaraSharpe.

Thirteen-and-14-year-olds, RyanMaloney and Alena Widows.

The team has two meets left againstCranford Swim Club and Manor ParkSwim Clubs.

Playgrounds MarkEverybody's BirthdayThe Westfield Recreation

Department's summer playgroundsprogram was highlighted recently byEverybody's Birthday.

This day was filled with pizza,cake, candy, Pin-lhe-Tail on the

, Donkey and many other eventi.This event was made possible

through the profits from the play

Legion Team ForcedTo Forego Playoffs

Thi Westfield Port No. 3 Ameri-can Legion Bucfaall Team finithedtU lul wMk of kMfiM ptoy with threewini to prim •"• neon) to II wins•nd «i|h( IOMM, clinching fourthplace in ttw covnty Mandingi.

They ended the t e a m with ninestraight win* and 12 winiinthcirlut14 game*.

Unfortunitely, the Weitfield teamwai forced lo withdraw from theplayoffi. With nocatcheravailable tothem, the locali were forced to makethii decision.

Chrii Roguaogave up in infield hitwith one out in the fint inning andthen cloiediht door on the ElizabethLegion team. Thii wai Elizabeth'slone hit u Roguw pitched a master-piece in shutting out Elizabeth 14 to0.

Roguso walked a bitter in thesecond inning and then retired 16batten in a row to end the game. HeaUuckout three and walked two, Thiswas Ruguao't fifth win of the seasonwith one lots. His win put the PostNo. 3 Weilfield American LegionBaseball Team in Ihe county pUy offswhich start Tuesday.

David Scawanenbtkhadadoubteand two sin ties, Joe Dilauro had twodoubles and Pereira two singlet.

Dave Harwood had three ninsbatted in with Adley Torres andPereira batting in two runs apiece.This was the seventh straight win forWeitfield and their 17th win of theseason against eight lotses.

Greg Santo* started for Elizabeth,being relieved by Will Naiario in thesixth. Santos WM the loiing pitcher.

Weitfield was awarded its 18lhvictory when Roeelle Park was forcedto call the game off.

Seven straight wins by Post No. 3,put them cloier to a Union Countyplayoff, including a win over theRahwiy Pott No- S team 4-2.

Westfteldopened the scoring in thetop of the fourth. With one out RonNobile singled, Pereixa was ^afe onan error with Nobile going to second,where he scored ona single by pitcher,JimChariesworth.

Railway came back in the fifth loscore two runs and go ahead 2 to 1.

Mark Veagie led off with a walk.Curt Cabin singled and both scoredon Matt Beirne s triple.

Weitfield came right back in thesixth to score three runs and go ahead3 to 1, Dan Higgins walked, TomOr* v u was safe on a fielder's choice,Pereira was safe on an error, Oravezwent to third and Pereira to second.

Chsrlesworth singled, scoringOrsvez, Dave Duelks singled scoringPereira and Charleiworth scored on asingle by Schwarzenbek.

Chsrlei worth won his fourth gameagainst» single loss, striking out 10and giving up six bases on balls.

Ken Mundy wis the starting andlosing pitcher for Rahway, strikingout four and giving up five bases onballs.

Westfieldand Rshway had identi-cal records with two games left beforethe end of the seadon—16 wins andeight losses with two games to play.

FINAL STANDINGS 1992

CAMP SPEAKER...The baseball camp run by Ihe Wcitfield RecreationCommisiion featurtd JefTTorborg,right,» native of Weslfield and the NewYork Mcts Manager, on July 21. While visiting,Torburg discussed the needfor a balance between education and sports. He also discussed the deadlyoutcomes of Betting involved in any type of drugs. Healsolalked about takingpride in yourself and everything you do. Welcoming Torborg is WcstrieldRecreation Director Paul V. Campanelli.

'Y' Camp TransformsGray Skies with Fun

Resell*UnionScotch PlainsYVesrfkldRahwayLindenWatchung HillsBerkeley HeightsSpringfieldKcnilworthElizabethSummitCranfordRoselle Park

Record22421-520-618-817-913-1114-11-113-1213-138-177-195-213-20-12-22

178-178,

Points44424036343029262616141074

one Tie

Christi Constantin WinsTown Women's Five Mile

Christi ConsUnlin of Newton, anAll-America distance runner atGeorgetown University in Washing-ton, D.C., pulled away from MonatChokshi of Bridge w»ier. NewJcney's premier female high schoolcross-country runner, at the two-mile

stamina began to surface as Chokshicouldn't match strides. Chokshiwound up second with a time of 30minutes and 35 seconds.

DedePaul, 34, of Edison was thirdamong the 181 finishers in 30 minutesand 46 seconds in the race that began

With two days left in the secondsession of the Westfield " Y 's" CampBlue Sky, the .staff was faced with thechallenge of rain.

However, with a little extra limeand creative planning, Director,Sharon O'Connor and Assistant,Sheila Georghty, conducted a varietyof activities.

Normally the campers spend theirdays at Watchung Reservation orEcho Lake Park and return to the "Y"daily fora swim. Earlier in the week,campers took a field trip to SesamePlace in Pennsylvania for a day ofsun and fun. But when "Blue Skies"turned to rain. Ihe staff pulled togetherto turn outdoor nature and scienceprojects into active times indoors.

During arts and crafts time withspecialist, Michelle Hanf, magicdrawings were taken out into the rainto make rain pictures. Buttons, beadsand string were converted intobracelets while bright-colored paperwas turned into origami creations.

Next came the opportunity to makeplaydough from a combination ofpeanut butter, honey and dry milk.Once the raw materials were mixedtogether, the creations were eaten orwere saved for afternoon snacks.

Camp Nature Specialist MatthewGarcia presented the campers withthe project of discovering each child's

After watching a video which de-scribed the three types of fingerprintsand demonstrated the procedures foron site collection and computermatching of fingerprints on file thecampers turned into junior detectives.Dusting their thumbs withchalk.theyapplied clear tape and transferred theirthumbprints to dark paper to see thembetter. With the aid of magnifyingglasses they were able to identifytheir own thumbprints.

Camp Sports Specialist CarolHutchinson introduced games whosemessage was forthe campers to havefun without feeling the pressure locompete. Several popular games in-cluded the use of a parachute, em-phasizing sports skills, movementeducation and gross.

Blue skies or not, Westfield "Y"presents opportunities.

Scotch Hills TellsFoursome Results

On Jun< 30 llie Women's GolrOr|>nliallun orScotch Hllb Country CluoheldaScotcliKoiirsnm.Tournament. Both partntrl drive off each lee,Ch«n each pl«»»*KO«d ihotvllh Ihe other's bull.After Ihe second shot, • choice Is made regardingth«ball<rllh which llttholt will becom pitted,andIh« partner) alternate ihots until the ball h In thecup.

The winning partner! wert;rVMplace.MarlonHrandltland Elena It usltlll,

net 23.5; second place, M i r th i Berghahn andDolorei Ve|hte, net 2 i ; third place, I

Women's Five on Saturday in West-field, according to published reported.

ConMontin, who is 21 years oldand was selected for the All-StateTrack and Field Team in 1988 and1989 while al Kittatinny High School,runs the 5,000 and 10,000 meters forGeorgetown. The 17-year-oldChokshi, who'll be a senior atBridgewater High School this fall,has won three straight state highschool cross-country titles.

As the two runners approached thefinal twomiles, Constantin'ssuperior

Tennis Teams WinIn Suburban LeagueThe Westfield Tennis Association

sponsored two teams in the level No.1 series and one team in the level No.3 series of the Suburban Women'sTennis League this yeur. Twenty-seven women played on these teams,each of which potted a winning sea-son.

In the level No. 1 series, WestfieldNo. 1 and No. 2 tied for fourth place.In Ihe level No. 3 series, Westfield

preceding week with great successThis week is physical fitness week,

which was highlighted by the annualplayground Olympics, held al Me-morial Pool on Monday, July 27.

ground fairs which were held the finishedfirst.eanungtheopportumtynrecedinc week with creat success lo play a challenge match which if

won, would secure them a place inthe level No. 2 series.

On July 21, Maryanne Hickey,Mary Altomsry. Trudy Klingelhi "Barbara Foley, Paddy Mollard

Bernstein PlacesSecond in Masters

Irwin Bernstein ofWestfield placedsecond in the 800-meter run at thePhiladelphia Masters Truck meet atLa Salic University on Saturday.Competing in a multiple-age groupevent for all runners 50 years of ageor older, Irwin registered a time oftwo minutcKand 2H. 1 seconds to finishMiind Jim Douohue of Philadelphia,who run in two minutes and 21.2.second. 'Itiird went to Philadelphia!)Jerry Nolim inthree minutes uncl 13.Kseconds.

elhofer,and

Evelyn Mitlino travelled toMaplewooduid returned lo Weslfieldwith a 6-0 victory over their experi-enced opponents. Other series No. 3team members who helped to shapethe season which culminated to thisvictory are: Carol Gross, MauraDughi, Georgia Aquila and BeverlyDritlel.

League matches were played dur-ing June and July. Home matcheswere played it Tamaques Park.

Shelly Nichols, Joanne Dugle andTrudy Klingelhofer, were the captainsof the series No. I, 2 and 3 teamsrespectively.

vUc»ni iytcci i i twi»l i ln| t tpft |to come out wiy Weiliicwlny from8:31) to 1(1:30 p.m, fur u$H fee.

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Page 10 t^esititlb flegftrr, Thursday, July 30,

Fair Celebrations Highlight Activities at PlaygroundsFranklin School

During the week of July 13 the highlightfor the Franklin Playground participantswaa the fair.

The fair, postponed from Wednesdayto Thursday because of rain, raised morethan $500, which will go to buy necessarysupplies for such upcoming events asEverybody's Birthday and Breakfast atFranklin. Although the weather seemed abit gloomy at times, many children andtheir families came out lo enjoy food,games and friends.

On Friday, playgrounders enjoyed thebubble gum blowing contest and a num-ber of categories were formed so all wouldhave a chance to win. Winners included:Nicole Cunningham for the biggestbubble, Kevin O'Leary for the smallest,bubble, Peter Gelfand for the loudestpop, Nicole Cunningham for the bestdouble bubble and Krissy Mack for thefunniest looking bubble and most num-ber of pops.

The following Monday, the childrenenjoyed looking outrageous for CrazyHal Day. Some winners included DannyJanniello for the tallest hat, Jaime Mackfor the cutest hat and Jen Janniello for thescariest hat.

On Tuesday there was a costume paradewith a unicom winning the most original.Other winners were Kimberly Adams formost decorative for a fairy godmotherand the Jason costume for scariest. OnWednesday, it was Everybody's Birthday,a day Tilled with soda, pizza, games andcandy.

Jefferson PlaygroundThe playgrounders at Jefferson have

been busy lately with a fair, tournamentsand a costume parade. On the night ofJuly 16 the fair was held. Theplaygrounders were able to raise a lot ofmoney for their playground. Boothsduring the fair provided for knockingover cans, shaving balloons and golfing.The softball team also won its gameagain.it Washington on the 16th.

July 17 was the big tournament day.Nok-Hockey winners included: First,Mike Nahaczewski; second, DevinPower; third, Katie Danskin; among firstlo third graders, and fourth to sixth graders,

. first,TodO'Connell;second, VinccWilt,~and third, Mary O'Connell.: Tetherball winners were: first to thirdi grades, first; Jimmy McKeon; second,f. Nahaczewski, and third, Bobby Wilt, andj;fourth to sixth graders, first, JeffK Nahaczewski; second, Jason Rower, and:. third, Liz McKeon. Winners in ConnectjFour were: first lo third grades, first,SShrief Kamel; second, Michael Tozzi,S and third, Gennifer Stribling, and fourth>.lo sixth grades, first, Christianjj Santomauro; second, Daniel Sawicki,andc third, George Stribling.

£ OnMonday. July20,theplaygrounders(had a penny hunt. Jeff Nahaczewski andPMichael Sawicki won for most pennies.^Prizes for the oldest pennies went to JillfcWoodbury.MikeCiacciareHi.TimHealy£and Melissa Walsh; cleanest pennies?belonged to Gennifer Stribling, Andrea; Hester and Brian Ciacciarelli, and the} newest penny was found by Tyler Patla,;^Jjen Woodbury found the duiicsi. ^g I JcflaftanJanCiistume ^Parade was on JJ'JrJuly 21 and the prettiest costume prizesJwere won by Stephanie Tullo, MaryjtO'Connell, Janna Kame) and Shunna£Vella. Gennifer Stribling, Stephanie£Valenti, Michael Tullo and Tim Healyjjwon for the scariest, and most originalc was won by Megan Valenti. Brian LanzaP and John Leonards. Cutest was El izabethSMorasso and funniest were CatnillcllculySand Andrea Heslor. An Alphabet HuntJ was the focus of Wednesday morning.

Adam Jack and Chris Benson were first,Danny Egan and Chris S antonwuro camein second and Brendan Egan and GeorgeStribling finished third, the longest wordbelonged lo Kairsten Jack and ChelseaDoyle.

McKinley PlaygroundLast week McKintey was full of ex-

citing and special events. On Tuesdaythere was a peanut hunt. On Wednesdayit was Everybody's Birthday with pizzaand ice cream cake.

McKinley also got a surprise visit fromSuburban Television Station T.V. 3,which was conducting a survey on theopinions of the new helmet law.

On Thursday there was a costume pa-rade and on Friday the playgroundersparticipated in tournaments. Anothersuccessful victory was reached by boththe softball and kickball team versusFranklin. The McKinley softball teamalso defeated Jefferson 4-3 to keepbuilding their winning streak andplaygrounder, Karl Merl, hit a single lodrive in the winning run. Coming up soonare the Olympics which are held at Me-morial Pool.

Tamaquei PlaygroundThe playgrounders enjoyed a very

festive week. On Friday it was Mexicantiesta. The clay included such activities asa limbo contest, hat dance and watchinga movie. The kickball team ended itswinning season when it played a stronggame against Washington Playground.

Monday, July 20, the playground heldu beach party. The children sat under thesprinkler. It made the hot day morecomfortable.

On Tuesday the art teacher taught thechildren about designing T-shirts. In theafternoon there was a costume parade inwhichmany playgrounders participated.Prizes were awarded lo the children fortheir costumes by category. Mary Clancywonaprize for most funny, ElisaCogneltifor sports, Sumi Tanno for most beauti-ful, Sholaro Tanno for most handsome,Dana Passanaiity for her fairy costume,Jane Anderson for best dancer, KatieBash won the mouse award, Ryan Hoensfor a pirate, Daniel Weinberg forcowboyand Sue Ann Hutchinson for best Indiancostume.

Chris Coriasco won for scariest cos-tume. Robbie Eckman and Bi l lyYoungman won second-place scariest,and Katie Eckman won third-placescariest. Sara Ackerman won first placefor her cute costume. Mary Bash andMaureen Cooke tied for second place forcutest costume. KosukueOmori won thirdplace for cutest costume. RachelAckerman won second place for prettiest,and Sayaka Omori won third for prettiestcostume, while Michael Sherry won firstoverall for his costume. Brittany Avinaplaced second overall and Shaun Edwelland Jolami Katz tied for third overall.

On Wednesday the playground cel-ebrated Every body's Birthday. The chil-dren watched a movie,and were providedwith drinks and dessert.

Wilson PlaygroundWilson Playground has been very busy

this past week. Last Thursday was thefair. There was a incredible turnout, and

Brundage came in third place. In the NokHockey tournament Tim Caprario wonfirst place, Dan Caprario won secondplace and Keith Shaffer won third place.Dan Caprario won fust place in the jumprope contest, Tiro Caprario came in sec-ond and Kyle Legones came in third.

This week was circus week. On Mon-day the playground hadacostume parade.Tuesday was hat day and almost everyperson in the playground joined in thefestivities by wearing a hat. WednesdaywasEveryDody'sBirthday.Foity childrenstayed for lunch and pizza and birthdaycake were served. The All-PlaygroundOlympics at Memorial pool will be heldon Monday.

YVuhinjton PlaygroundLast Thursday morning, Washington's

kickball team won its home game againstJefferson. The Washington team wasmade up of six players: Malt Cleaves,Jeremy and Neil Owens, Lee Tomaso,Michael Krasnor and Duffy Lau.Washington'« Softball team lost inaclosegame, 2 to 1.

Thursday night was the fair, and thanksto the hard work of both the children andparents,the fair was a uicceii. Some ofthe more traditional booths were thePeanutScramble.run by Kevin Mullaney;Knock Down the Cant, run by Dan andCarolyn Matthews, and Emily and KateWarren, and the Sponge Toss run byChris Freisen and Shawn Feeney.

There also were some new booths likethe Wheel of Fortune, designed and builtby Colby Figiit, the Ping-pong Spray runby Gladys and Francine Chow, and theGuess the Marble booth run by JesseTebbets. No fair is successful withoutfood, and Washington was no exception.

Some of the booths were lemonade runby Nicole Seib, icecream floats made byKatherine Illuzzi and Katie Hollenbach.Cupcakes by Carolyn Guerino, and hotdoes,

Friday morning the children playedvarious games around the grounds, suchas Nok Hockey, tetherball and Connect 4.On Friday afternoon the children weretreated to a movie called^ Cry in the Wild.This movie was recommended by DanMullaney, one of the playgrounders,andwas enjoyed by all.

Monday's swim at Memorial poolmarked the beginning of Circus Week.This week the children designed theirwon T-shirts using acrylic paints.Tuesday's kickball game againstTamaqueschalked up another win for theWashington team. Some new additionsto the team this week were AnthonyTomaso,Chris Freisen, Kevin Mullaneyand Carlyn and Phillip Baxter.Washington's softball learn won by for-feit.

Tuesday afternoon, due lo inclementweather, the playgrounders were treatedto a movie, Drop Dead Fred.

On Wednesday morning many of thechildren participated in making paperplate masks that would be used for boththe costume parade, and the mock mod-eling show.

Wednesday afternoon the playgroundwas awash with children in costume,among participants were: Three prin-cesses, Emily Dura, Natalie Leeson andLauren Gale; one queen, Katie Albino;one Arab, Greg Ralph; one cheerleader,Emily Warren; two sophisticated ladies,Laura Krasnor and Suzanne Heinkle, andfinally two tourists, Katie Warren andColleen Mullaney.

TROPHY TAKERS...Tht Highland Swim Team recently took Aral a4a«e atI)M UMIM County Outdoor Swim League Relay Carnival held at WtalfitMM«m<HialPMl.Th»Wrrtn«tdmcmt»riorHlghland,ihown,l*rttorighl,ar*:Bottom, Uftdaey and Nicole Apaezialo, Allison and Michael H t m n i r , JaaenKoUcrjahn, Michael Smith, Michael Dcbrowy and J.T. Wilklnaon; accondrow, Aiaiitant Coach Louis Stevent, Paul Kollerjahn, Brook Smith, JulltPintail, Kristin HeaaeaMr, Sara Btlh Euwtr, Erin Wilkinson and MichaelAppraalo; third row, Chrli Phelan, Laura Debroisy, Virginia Blau veil andMolly Pfeelaa; fourth row, Tim Smith, Ken Eberls, Coach BUI Rtlchle andAssistant Coach Susan Fredrick*.

Highland Sharks TakeBite Out of Memorial

will be used to buy something for nextyear's playgrounders toenjoy.

On Friday there were many games andtournaments. Tim Caprario won the "TicTuc Toe" tournament, Jared Fenzerwonsecond place and Dan Caprario came inthird place. In ping pong Caprario wonfirst place, Kevin Cutro won second andJaredTenzer won third place. Don Cutrowon the "Connect 4" tournament, MikeLacier came in second and Sebastian

TROPHY TAKER...Members of the Westfield K-Year-Old TournamenlBaseball Team which took second place in the Monroe Township BaseballTournament, shown, left lo right, are: Front row, Chris Frlesen, JohnLeunardis, Cerrilt III, Andrew Odachowski, Anthony Tommiu, NellClcmnlecki and Pettr Myers; second row, Robert Larson, Salvalorc Fazio,Taylor McConncll, John Rrunelto, Jim McKcon, Kevin Mullaney and JoshLudmcr. Third row, Jack Mullaney, Manager Dick Myers, Stan Ciemnieckiand Joe Friesen. . .

Town Tournament SquadTakes Second in Monroe

TheWestfietd8-Year-OldTourna-ment Baseball Team completed itssuccessful summer season with asecond-place finish in the MonroeTownship Tournament.

Americans average almost five visits to physicians a year.

Compiling a seven-win, nine-lossrecord, the team advanced into thewinners' bracket in three of the fourtournaments in which it competed.

The double-elimination tourna-ment schedule included games inFords, South Plainfield, Colonia andMonroe. The leam played excitingbaseball, with many games beingdecided in the last inning, includingthe championship game in Monroeagainst a strong South Brunswicksquad thiil ended in a lough one-run

The Highland Swim Club Sharksscored their second victory in the UnionCounty Outdoor Swim League by de-feating the Westfietd Memorial team.

Three Highland swimmers fromWestfield.Michael.BrookeandJillSmiihbrought home first-place ribbons in threeindividuals event*.

A first, second and third-place sweepin 11 individual events, as well as victo-ries in all team relay events helpedHighland toextend its season's record lo2-0.

The results for the Westfield memberswere as follows:

Individual Medley, U-yaai-old-and-under alrla. flrtt pUee. Ineka tmlth.

Talrteaa-te-17-ycar-old boya, Uralplan, Kea Ebarta

ThlttMa-tO-17-yMr-old glila. fit itplaea, Jill •milk, leeoad, KatieTeltelbaum.

rneetyU, (-yaw-old and under, flrttplaea. Michael Hammer

•loht-yMi-old and under boys, firstplace. Michael Imith

light-reei-eldandundaroirli. saeond-plac* AUIaea Hammer.

Nlneand-10-year-old flltlt, aacondplan, Jullt Melaa.

Third place. Kria Wilkinson.Tniitean-aad-14-year-old glile, Uisl

place, Mollr'halaaF lltMn-to- 17-yaar -old olrla. Hnt place,

Jilt Smith.Inaatatrok*. i-year-old-and-under,

lint plan. Mlchaal ImlthHl» ud-lO-yau-old0lria. first plaea,

(rlillaHNMiwEl»*a-aad-12-yaai-old boya. aacond

plan*. Chria Vhelaa. .. .Ilavea-aad-12-year-old olili. <*"'

plaea •raoln tarfla.Thin) plac*. Lauitn DebiotayPlftMit-ta-17-yair-old boys, second

place, Kan Kbaita

loss for the Westfield Nine.The 14-man team was led by the

pitching of Taylor McConnell, JimMcKeon. Salvaiore Fazio. PeterMyers and Andrew Odachowski, theinfield play ofGerrilt 111, Josh Ludmer,John Leonnrdis and John Brunetlo,the outfield play of Robert Larson,Chris Freisen, Anthony Tomasso andNeil Ciemniecki and the catching ofKevin Mullaney.

The team was managed by DickMyers with Coaches Jack Mulluncy,Joe Friesen and Stun Ciemniecki.

Filiacn-to-lT-yaar-eld fllila. aacondplaea, Katie Teiulbauai.

•ackatnJM, «<OBty4rotda«d-tindir.boys, lint plaea, Michael Dabroeey.

Nlaa-and-10-year-old ghtethtadplaoa,Julia Phatan

rUvenaad-12-ytai-old soya, •acondplace, Chita Paelan

Tbirtaen-and-M-year-old glila. lintplace. Molly FfcaUa

riftaen-to-17-yaar-oMoirli. Hnt plaea,Jill Imlth.

Butterfly. ••vaar-old-and-und«. Hntplace, Mlchaat tmita.

Kli*>a-and-ia-y*ar-gld glili. Uralplace, Brooha larita

nite«-to-17-r*er-old beya. aacendplace, Kn Ebarti.

rifteea-to-17-vear-old girls, aacoadplan, JIM f ralth.

Fnaatyle Ralay, alghtyau-oldaad-undar, Hnt placa, Michael Dabneay andMlchaal Imlta

Elght-yau-etd-aad-uadw. tint plac*Allieoa Haaaaaasr

Nlne-and-10-year-old-glrls, KrlaWilkloaon and Julia Phalaa

Elaven-aad-12-year-old glila, lintplace, Brooke Imlth

Tbulean-aad-14-raar-old boya. lintplaca, Chrla Maton

Thuteen-aad-14-yeai-old glrle. Hntplaca, Molly Pbelan

riiteen-to-17.year-old scotch. Histplace, Kan Xbnta. JU1 Smith and KatMTaltalhaum

Trailside SeeksCrafters, Artisans :?

For Boutique K"The Union County Board of Cho-

sen Freeholders has announcedTrailside Nature & Science Center islooking for crofters and artisans lodisplay and setl quality products at its1992 Nature Boutique on Sunday,December 6, from 1 to 5 p.m

Items to be sold should be hand-made from natural materials or basedon a natural history theme, The reg-istration fee for the event is SI5.Admission will be a SI suggest do-nation which includes a door-prizeticket.

Formore information to volunteer,or to reserve a spot, please telephone789-3670Tuesday through Saturday.

COUNTYLINCOLN-MERCURY BUYERSTHE PLACE FOR PRICE!THE PLACE FOR SERVICE!THE PLACE FOR SATISFACTION!1992 LINCOLN CONTINENTALbrolrno. A M / T M « l m .p/w/lkq VlniV /anl /a!B

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One in ttock at thit price • 13 other § avail, wt nryiVigoptiont ft pricfig.

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1992 MECURY SABLEVMilla. 4 dr.. milo , w/oci, Vfi. p 'nek Kpinion itsr., p/dlic biakt>i. AM/TM•l«r. C N I . . p/w/IVi./t"iWQMi /tlr it..

I MSRP• '1,2(19 Factory DUe,• '2,234 Dealtr Diac, .'U.79S SelllnflPrie. JJJ Ffl\,^nm"^'!'^"Mm-• '1,000 RebateOno in alock al thie prica - 24 othera nvnll.nbla w/vnrylng optiona A prlc«i.

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LL HERE OVERNIGHT

EEP SEA DANISH LOBSTER TAILS FROM COPENHAGEN

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Phone (900) 789-0344Fax (900) 709-0532

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fyt 'JHtitfitlb fyabtt, Thursday, July 3$,1992

HIGH KICKING...K<llh Habccb, 12, or Westfleld COM up icalnit AuiiUntiMtractiwi I l l l Byra] during VilUri's SelrDefeiue Center'*, grand opening.

JOB WELLDONE...RtglonalitfanagerRichardMadorc,lcft, congratulatesCMtf iMirtKtor anal owner, Noble Salerno, on the opening of the newestVlllarl'i Stir Dajfenie Center at 424 Central Avenue, Westfleld.

Villari's Self DefenseOpens Center in Town

Villari's Self DefenseCcnfyrs haveopened their newest location inWMtfieldat424CentraJAvenue,nextto Palmer Video.

With more than 200 locations na-tionwide, Villari's Self DefenseCenteri offer a professional andmotivational atmosphere.

Chief Instructor and Owner, NobleStlertfo, instructs stdde'ifrs, 'startingM young a i4 yearsof age, in (he artof Shaofin Kempo and Ju Jitsu.

The studio also offers Karatebirthday parties.

Mr. Salerno is a second-degreeblack belt and has five years ofteaching experience in ShaoSinKempo. Classes are motivational andinformative, with the history of thearti and practical self defense laughl

ON TOP...TheVVestneldPalrlotslii Division No. 411 wtrewlnnersat the June20 Socceranta Tournament at St. Joseph's High School in Metuchen. ThePllrlol l succeeded in winning bulh games in their ninhl for which theyreceived a medal and special recognition fur shutting out their opponents inboth gamci. Team members, lefl tu rljsht, arc: Top row, Derek Larlaud,Jimmy Banla, Andrew Klk«n, Nlko Tricarlco and Michael KlvetZj standing,Michael Hrunhorer, Andy Ku, Seth Fischer, Max Liingrord, Dean Ricca,Ricky Lang, Eric Schocneniiinn, Kriuri Kush. llrctl Knhn and Coach HandyKahn. In the front Is Patrick Tuuhy, and missing from the picture is CoachKoberlSchocncmann.

Weekend Golf Results

SH*CK«M*XON, Scotch PlaimU*OIEJ f MEMOES MEMHER plnnH

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pant HIMD CIIMIIIMI'II iwuIMII«h H a n i and Inn HIlwruM HMlihall and Jim SHntin \u I ll»i>l> lDwif itiathan Mf

(VUXtO I-Jim anil Avli iklniim• H4 O l X r l MKIull IMIItl i ami vlik»n4 Ueu *nd -lina Ahiii Mlin<"u<ir IL»»ll iUBlon and Mailln ami llailx'attn.

f

and J«l< Carrwbfll It , 1 John Sflllck. Draw F m dand M Sablnl 14 Ovarall: I Ed Wilih. Ja'l Krll r ,Alan Prambclad and Jan Camnball H 1-Dava Rp,niflno. Kan Goldmann. Ulck Gondtr and JohnKlorh U ] Rolj Lanon, Loj VUlano. Jarh Mnrlu, n l Wail. Lyba:k)l

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SPORTSRich Jeremiah Captures

Metropolitan Junior TitleDespite the steady rain at the

Rockaway River Country Club inDenville last Thursday, Wettfield'sRich Jeremiah, a 16-year-old, wonthe New Jersey Metropolitan JuniorBoys' Golf Championship.

He capped a three-day, six-matchrun with wins in the semifinal andfinal rounds.

A Westfleld High School BlueDevil golfer this past season, he de-feated Steven Pansi of East Norwich,New York, 5. and 4, in the morningand then eliminated Dan Patti ofWhite Plains, New York, 2 and I, inthe 18-hole title match in the afternoonto become (he first New Jersey golferto win the Met Junior since PeteDachsen in 1989.

Jeremiah, a two-time junior clubchampion at the Plainfield CountryClub, also is the second from his clubto become MelJuniortillist. RandolphRogers was the first, also at RockawayRiver. 12 years ago.

Rockaway River, the site of theannual Dodge Charity Classic thatdraws a field of professionals fromNew Jersey, New York and Con-necticut, played considerably longerthan its 6,507 yards.

The conditions also caused otherproblems for the golfers, forcingJeremiah to play wearing a pair ofrain gloves.

Jeremiah and Patti each won twoholes to stand even after eight.

Jeremiah then took command,winning the 138-yard ninth with apar against Palti's bogey from thebunkerandtheuphill,415-yard 10th,where his bogey was good enough toclaim the treacherous hole.

After halving the par-three llthwith a bogey, Jeremiah stretched hislead to three up with a 30-foot birdieputt at the 12th, where Patti's troublesbegan with a drive into the right trees.

But Patti did not give up. He savedpar from the bunker at the 13th toreduce ate deficit to two down, halvedthe 14th and 15th with pars and wonthe 16th with a four-foot birdie putt.

However, the 327-yard 17th andthe trcci along the hole's left sideproved to be Patti's downfall.

Still, Jeremiah was in jeopardy af-ter running a put putt eight feet pastthe hole, while Patti, who had takenthree to get home, had his marker ona three-footer for bogey.

Jeremiah sank the comeback to takethe crown.

Along the way to the Met crown,Jeremiah shocked several tournamentfavorites, including highly-regardedSteven Oh of Scaredale, New York,in the first round, 1991 Met Boys'champion Prank Leo of RockvilleCenter, New York, in the third roundand 1991 New Jersey Boys' championMike Stanchek of Harrington Park inthe quarterfinals.

Rich Jeremiah

in all classes.The studio celebrated its grand

opening this past weekend with re-freshments and a"Karate Challenge"game for all ages.

Regional Director Richard Madoresaid the Westfleld center is the sixthlocution in New Jersey. He added hehas plans for three more studios inPursippany, Somerset and Some mileto be open by theendof ljbi» year,. ,

Mr. Salerno said, "We are a com-munity-oriented organization. I amlooking forward to performing dem-onstrations and getting involved withthe residents of Westfleld."

Information regarding classes isavailable by telephoning the studioat233-8686.

Overlook Research ProjectsHelp Save Heart Patients

d;i«(ifi.I !

Mr I VrVrf-IH Uli-H«>- Mr>l<«r f oirt*(ifpii A MPi.ii. r<i*M' v } (Mva U n r i r|,n»l(h ot <*t\\\) |()pn NltlmriJ h \\t\i nI f i - ruMurwutii i t j ^hfiflM rtvi'r.nn tQiMHicri of t#ffl»l )Arn fMrttttiU ?& I (twir

Heart patients at Overlook Hospi-tal in Summitare participating in twonational research trials that doctorshope ultimately will help save lives.

In the "Gusto" study, victims ad-mitted to the hospital with ongoingheart attacks an euJccd to participatein a comparison of three differentthrombolytic regimens.

These drugs, called "clot busters,"thin the blood and break down clotsthat may have formed in the patient'scoronary artery. The agents involvedin Gusto are strcptokinase and TPA, agenetically-engineered drug pro-duced byGcnentech, Inc., sponsor ofthe Gusto trials.

"This type of drug therapy for heartattack patients, called thrombolysis,is routinely performed at our hospi-tal," noted Dr. John Gregory, directorof Overlook's CardiopulmonaryDepartment.

"However, in Gusto, we •re com-paring the two drugs on their own, aswell as when used in combination, inorder to determine once and for allweather TPA, which is very expen-sive, is any more effective thanstreptokinase, a more reasonably-priced drug'. In the third treatment

Three Town ResidentsEarn Ithaca Degrees

Three town residents receivedbachelor of arts degrees at IthacaCollege's 97th commencement inIthaca, New York on Saturday. May16.

Jason E. Hagman, who received aBachelor of Arts Degree in Biologyfrom the School of Humanities andSciences wasamemberof the varsitytrack and field team. The graduate ofWestfield High School, is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Richard Hagman.

Peter M. Martin, who received aBachelor of Arts Degree in Englishfrom the School of Humanities andSciences, is a graduate of WestfleldI ligh School and the son of Mr. andMrs. Frederick Martin.

Craig S. Mastrangelo, who earneda Qnchclorof Arts Degree in Englishfrom the School of Humanities andSciences, is a graduate of WestfleldHigh School and the son of Mr. niulMrs. Clifford Mastrangelo.

Con Ml Clat i t A 1 Girtf Altlmon * ' ? Kfvln Mur-phy *' lm*lrti of c*rdih Jlou Toy* it C l m U1 Krn NU holt »v I mulch of ci 'dt l 1 B<n rrinhrm64 J Jo* f'urrtH ' • Va?ilflrdi>r Uppft CotiMfClnil A. I J H. Pntkei I* 1 RlrH Htirlry i? litiAlchOlrtrdU J I . I L ' Tc'n »J Cl i i l It 1 Bill lillmjidat/ I (makttof ctPdtl Minn ftltir ;t J mil f fififciln71 Low^r ( ttvt\* ( I ' l l A IT W imMh ,J |)ii*l(h01 (nrOD ?[>iv« L|nc» 47 ] Wlk« C|r!»< 4'l U M h I mil ruggil «' 7OK» nn,l» JC 3 Jchn

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regimen in this trial, we're looking tosee whether a combination of thedrugs offers an even belter result,"Dr. Gregory slid. Results from earlierstudies have differed on which drugis more beneficial and the most safe.

Overtook'!! one of 4OO hcMpiulsthroughout the world — and one of200 nationwide — participating inthe study. Overlook currently leadsother participating hospitals in thestate in the number of patients whohave elected to enrol I in the trial sinceit began in March of last year. Pre-liminary results are expected in themiddle of next year.

In addition to the Gusto trial, pa-tients at Overlook also are partici-pating in another study called "On-set."

Coordinated by the National In-slitutesof Health, this project surveysrecent heart attack victims to find outwhat they were doing in the hourspreceding their attack.

"We're hoping Onset will help uslearn more about how to prevent heartattacks," Dr. Gregory said. The sur-veys have been conducted at Overlooksince September of last year.

Patients who agree to participate inthe Onset study are asked a series ofquestions by a researcher. In recre-ating the patient's activities, the re-searcher hopes to uncover what trig-gered the attack.

The survey asks such questions aswhether the patient smoked or drankbefore the attack, whether they re-member feeling stressed or angry, orwhether they had recently undergonean unusual experience, such as sky-diving or delivering a public speech.

The goal of both studies is to savelives. Approximately 1.5 millionAmericans suffer heart attacks eachyear and heart disease remains theoverall leading cause of dcat>i, ac-cording lo the doctor.

Uul, u.s Dr. Gregory pointed out,alihough research helps, the way toprevent heart attacks and reduce thenumber of deaths is through educa-tion.

"People must learn to recognizeIhc symptoms of heart trouble and toovercome their natural resistance toseckingcarlymcdiculhelpwhenthc.seproblems occur," the doctor said.

IN THE SWING...Th« Biwball Camp, run by Iht Wtilflt ld RecreationCommUtl on wtlcomtd Joe PtpJIont on July 14. AHhoo£hP«pll<MW retired inI97ai from baiebill, he playtd for Ihc Yanketi from I H 2 until 1*70. Durinihii visit he strcawd lo the campcri (hat the way to become a good baseballplayerwatthrough practice. Pcpltoncfuggcitcdlh* moilclT*cllv«twingwaione thai i i ihorl and quick. The campen wtrt then ihown aT-Ball drill which•llowi th* player lo practice hitllng without • pitcher.

Advice is information given by someone who can't use it tosomeone who doesn't want it.

Th« Mlnutamen—thotw voluntatr aoldiera ot the RevolutionaryWar—got thair nam» boeauaa they wwr* praparad to fight "at aminuta'a nolle*."

Ifnlv#r«ltvDurham, North

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The Finest in 18th Century Reproductions

Storewide August SaleExtraordinary Savings

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P»t«12

House Candidate Opposes Limits on Personal LibertySpencer Layman of Mauwan to the

Libertarian candidate for die House ofRepresentatives in Ihe Seventh Congres-sional District, which includes WestfWld.

Mi. Layman is campaigning on »platform of reduced government inter-vention in the persona) and economicaffairs of citizens. He is part of the nationalLibertarian ticket, led by Andre Marrouand Dr. Nancy Lord, that has a Libertariancandidate in all New Jersey districts andin many more across America.

"Decades of Democratic and Repub-lican policies have limited our individualpersonal and economic freedoms.and thesocial and economic potential of ourcountry as well. Free people exercisingfree choices is the only moral and prac-tical means to achieve a free, successfulsociety: it is the responsibility of gov-ernment to preserve our rights to make

1VBLICNOT1CKS

BECAUSr THE PfOt ' l rA MUST KNOW

;tdllor-i Notet Public Notice •d»*rttllnflplayi a unique rate both In Americanhistory andlnltwproniifairwhkhHila

. country*! IISUMIII—/Upietewed. Hi tmmp n n l M l i that people mutt be w o n w dH H*r <"• >o « « * m ltmn»l<M tom-peientlir. Kiblk Nolle* adntitilna lintcam* Into toktf «rtrti * e Confl'sn ol1792. I t l d body, racof nlllnif m rsipon-•IbllHr to the atocU. l eaked M»e *oi l -•Miter G m n l to e«»srHie lor Mdi torthe conlMHtlon of new pelt ofll<». fromthai Inautplciout beginning1o t*e com-plM pvbHtoHan requirements In led-•rat , state and local lawi today,fovemmenf officials ha<re com* m»r«and more 1o undentand their ofellea-Hont la Inform Ihe public throuahPublkPvOfvCfJ Uu Vt i Hiintfja rv#WtfQ|B^fV OVVf nV#ysnr* fna»e been the ••hit** by which*>• • * obllgatloni hnve been fulfilled.They will continue lo be • • lotHI at H Mpufalk domandi that It b» tnlormsd Ire-qucntly and by Ihe bed m m i pauibte.}

PUBLIC NOTICE• H K R I P f S CALK

SUPEHIOFt COURT OF NEW JERSEY,CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY.DOCKET NO. F-10840-S1.

FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGECORPORATION. PLAINTIFF VS ALBERTOVALDES, OfELIA VALD6S, HIS WIFE.GONZALO VALOES. LELLA VALDES, HISWIFE, DEFENDANTS.

CIVIL ACTION, wnrr OF EXECUTION.FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES.

By virtue at tho tt.bove-et«ted writ olexecution to me directed I shall expos*lor sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207. Inthe Court House, In the City of Elizabeth.New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, the 12lh dayot August A.O., 19B2 at two o'clock In theafternoon of •old day.

All that cartaln lot, piece or parcel ofland, with thebulldlngsandlmprovemBntsthereon erected, •lluate. lying and beingIn lh» Cltyi of .Elizabeth Courvty ol Union,state of tiwyjmfitpy, j , , , . , ! , ; ; . ,•„.,„„.., .„„,•. iBEOJNNINQ.'ot • point In the North-westerly line of Van Buren Avenue distant151.52 feat Southwesterly from Its Inter-section with the Southwesterly line olLouisa Street, and running, thence;

(1) North 51 degrees 30 minutes Weal145.03 feel: thence

(2) South 38 degrees 30 minutes West88.00 feet: thene*

(3) South 51 degree* 30 minute* East145.03 (set; thence

(4) North 38 degree* 30 minutes East03.00 feet to the point end place ol Be-ginning.

BEING Lot 8. Block 1728 on the TaxMap.

Premises commonly known aa 640 VonBuren Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey.

There Is due approximately $ 136,030.87wllhlawful Interest IromOecember 1,1991and coits.

The Sheriff reserves the right lo adjournthis Bale.

RALPH FROEHLICHSHERIFF

FEDERMAN AND PHELAN. ATTORNEYSCX 005-05 (STL S, W U4 T - 7 / 1 6 , 7/23,7/30 «. 8/6 Fea: $171.36

PUBLIC NOTICESHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY.DOCKET NO. F-3B36-01.

CUNA MORTQAQE CORPORATION,PLAINTIFF VS. MICHAEL MASTAPBTER.WANDA ARROYO. DEFENDANTS.

CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION.FOfl SALE OF MORTQAQEO PREMISES.

By virtue of the above-otated writ olexecution to me directed I shall expoBSfor sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207. Intho Court House. In the City of Elizabeth.Now Jersey on WEDNESDAY, the 121h dayof August A.D.. 1992 at two o'clock In theaflornoon of said day.

All that certain lot, piece or parcel olland, with the buildings and improvementsthereon erected, situate, lying and beingth<j City of Elizabeth. County of Union.Slate ol Now Jerooy:

BEGINNING ot the cornor formed by theInlnrnectlon ol Ihe Northerly lino olLivingston Sir*el with the Waslsrly slOe ofrillh Stroot. thence running

(DNorthorlyalong saidllneof Livingstonmroot. North 25 degrees 0 mlnutos Want4rt 50 |Sf l | io a point; thence

(2) North 05 dorjreaa 0 mlnuten Enst 50fnot lo a point; thence

(Cl) 3oulh 25 degrees 0 miiujtan East41! 60 feel to « point In the Westerly line ofFlllh Streal, thence

(4) along the same Bouth (15 degrees 0minutes Wesl SO feet lo the pnlnt midpines of Beginning.

(JEINQ more particularly laid down,fJitslunaloU and distinguished on n certnlnmap nntltled "Map ot Ihe New Mnnufne-UirlngTownolEllrrtheihpnrt, Nnw.larimy"(which rnspls now on file in Ihe HnglnlHr'eOl(lc# of the Counly of Enneic) *\tk iliaSoutherly one-heir uf Lots No* flu nn< I o 1In Work No. tnae laid down on laid map.

nEINQLotftO A l)1,Dlnok Itlon Ihe TanMap

IVsmlsasenrTlrTionly known nt lyti S'/'JFlfiri street, fill/alieth. Naw Jersey.

ThersilecJue approximately f.iM.V'ifl u,>with Inter**! *t th* contrast m l * ol to h<*tin 11 IM31 .11 being. Ih* prlrtoltiftl sum indefault Including advenuss IriMit Nowambar 1, 1UU) lo March 9n, IUU7 unit InwMIInlarnal lh*r**ft*r anil nusts

theSli«rltfre**rv**lli»rlu>ill"B<l|>Hin.this sale

NAlt'imiOEIH.K'H

those choices, not to make them for us,"Mr. Layman said.

Mr. Layman works for a utility in NewYork, with experience in pollution con-trol, consulting and domeslic and inter-national const ruction. He is a member ofthe New Jersey Libertarian Party Steer-ing and Slate Committees, andis active invoter registration and awarenessprojects.His wife leaches basic skills; their twodaughters attend college.

The candidate'spositions on the issuesemphasize political responsibility as theconcommitanl of individual freedom.

He opposes an amendment lo balancethe budget or to limit terms of service.

"This is why we vote," he noted.Mr. Layman'senvironmentalplatform

is to give the initiative to people to bringaction against those who damage Iheenvironment, to replace Ihe political de-cisions thai currently determine who issued, and to eliminate the corporate shieldprotection and to emphasize preventionrather than collecting fines that we ulti-mately pay.

He would initiate legislation ovemil-

PUBUC NOTICESHOUFPB SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY.CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY,DOCKET NO. F-20&22-00.

MIDLANTIC NATIONAL BANK. PlaintiffVS CHARLE8 E. HUGHES, et al, Defen-dants.

CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION,FOR BALE OF MORTQAOED PREMISES.

By virtu* ol I h * above-elated writ olexecution to me directed I eholl *)Mpo*afor sal* by public vendue, In ROOM 207, Inthe Court H O U M , In th* City of Elizabeth,New Jar say on WEDNESDAY, th* 12th dayof August A.D., 1882 at two o'clock In theafternoon of **Jd day.

1. Property to b* *old I* located In theBorough of Mountainside County of Unionand Slat* ot Naw Jeraay.

2. Premi*** ar* commonly known as1566 Qrousa Lan*. Mountsihtlda, NawJersey 070BZ.

3. Premise* are designated as: Lot 18.Slock 3N on th* Currant Municipal TanMap of Mountalnslda Borough. ,

4. Being 115' x 286' Irregular northwestside of Qrouae Lena, 50S' southwest ofFox Trad.

Th«r« I* due approximately the sum of$185,337.53 together with lawful IntersilIrom MAY a, 1SB1 and cost*.

Thar* I* a full legal description on file InIhe Union County ShariN'a Office.

The Sheriff rmmmrw*m the right to adjournIhls note.

RALPH FROEHLICHSHERIFF

BENENSON 8. SCHER, ESQS.CX 605<lS (STL S, WL)4 T—7/18,7/23,7/30 & 8/9 Few $134.66

PUBUC NOTICESHERIFF'S BALE

SUPERIOR COUflT OF NEW JERSEY.CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY,DOCKET NO. F-122O9-91.

C1TICORPMORTQAQE. INC., PLAINTIFFVS. RUBEN P. BENITEZ. ET AL, DEFEN-DANTS.

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

By virtue ol the above-slated writ ofoxacution lo m * directed I shall exposefor sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, Inth* Court Houoa, Jn th* City of Elizabeth,

'New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, the 5th deyof August A.D., 1QQ2 et two o'clock In theafternoon of eeld day.

All that certain tract, tot and parcel ofland!ylngandb*lnglnth*Clty of Elizabeth,County ot Union and State of New Jerseybaing more particularly described as fol-lows:

Beginning at a point In the southerlyslda line ol Pennington Street, said pointbeing distant 650.00 feet measured east-erly along said aide line from Its Intersec-tion with tne easterly side line ot ElmoraAvenue, thence

{1) Along said side line of PennlnglonStreet. North 83 degreeB 50 minutes East,33.50 taet to a point; thence

(2) South 6 degrees 10 minutes East,200.00 leet Co a point; thence

{3) South 63 degrees 50 minutes West,32.50 feet to a point; thance

(4) North 6 degrees 10 mlnutos West.200.00 foot to the point and place of Be-ginning.

The above description ia In accordancewith a survey made by Domlnlck J.Vendltto, III. dated May 18. 1989.

Premises commonly known as 440Permlngton Street, Ellzebolh, New Jersey.

There Is dueapproxlmately $307.836.11with lawful Interest from September 15,1OO1 and costs.

The Shanff reserves the right to adlournthis solo.

RALPH FROEHLICHSHERIFF

MERRI R. LANE. ATTORNEYCX 800-05 (STL & WL|4 T—7/9 . 7/16,7/23 & 7/30 Fee: $175.44

PUBLIC NOTICESHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY.DOCKET NO, F-007-6S.

THE FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGEASSOCIATION, a corporation. Plaintiff VS.ELHEI1T EVANS, al al. Deiondnnts.

CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION,FOR SALE OF MonTQAQED PREMISES.

Uy virtue of tha nbove-atated writ ofexecution to mo dlroctod 1 shall «xpoBnlor gnlo by public vondllo. In ROOM 207, InIhe Cuurl HoL^ne. In the City of Ell/abeth,Now Jersey on WEDNESDAY, Ihe Slh ilnyof Auyuat AD . 1992 at two o'clock In IhoBltornoon of Buld <Jny.

Thn properly to be sold Is locnlnH in t>iuCily of Ellynboth In Ihe County of Unionlincl H>n Slnte of New Jnrsey

(Jornmcjnly known na 413 LivingstonStrunt. f-li7aboth, Naw Jnrsny

Tn» Lut No. a In Ulock No. nodOi'iio/vniori of Lol <Ant:roxnnlltoly> i*f,

I IKI I wKlti hy I on fncl long.N*w<mit Crofts fitreot Ntlunto r'M Iho

iu}rtliiinntnrl)i Unit uf L>i/lM(jnlnn Stromdi Btanl rtorthwwslnrly 1 5O CJO Innt Irom IhoinlitrnncHon of the t>tih<J lir e nf LlvlnofltnriE;ir»nt iinrt (Ml* nurlhweitrirly lldft c,f TniTthJltrmil

Tlnl'e IS <lil« iifiprnxlinntnly lhr» SLJ'n t,f$ 1:1/11 ft Bit b'UHlhar with Inwfiil Intarenlno Iho i'in-lrai t r«l» i.f nth f,n t i l , /?nu»IjttiMUlIm l>r. iC:l|>efsuniliiiliif*lllll(liH lutllntlmlviiiii >.«. II .<"Vi IMI I I I AI'HII. I. KIUI lo

SpcncerLaymMi

ing the recent Supreme Court decisionlimiting individual suits.

On economic issues, Mr, Layman fa-vors eliminating market limitations andprice supports, ending legal advantageslo overseas operations lhal export jobsand replacing the existing myriad of taxeswith a flat transaction lax.

He would vole lo cut spending with ahiring freeze supported by agency con-solidation to reduce bureaucracy by onethird, ending federal funds for items thatbelong at the slate level, and makingvoter control more effective, and volingfor no new entitlements.

This approach will allow implementa-tion of a major plank in Ihe Libertarianplatform'. The eli ruination of the Federalincome tax. and of Ihe involvement of IheInternal Revenue Service in the personallives and finances of citizens. He favors auser-free and sales-tax package lhal wouldraise sufficient revenues and eliminateabuses, exceptions and loopholes.

On issues of personal liberty, Mr.Layman is "pro-choice on everything."

lie supports abortion rights with nogovernment regulationnor financing. Hebelieves the right of firearms ownershipis guaranteed by the Second Amendment.He opposes federal controls and funds forarts, education, media and in all familymatter*.

The candidate would vote to decrimi-nalize drugs and deal with this problem aswedoalcohol—asaheallh problem withprivate und legal controls to protect joband public safely.

"Not surprisingly,ourtwo lop growthindustries are drugs andgovernment. Wehave spent $70 billion on Ihe 'war ondrugs' to no avail. We havecreatedcrime,noi slopped it. We have perverted ouilegitl system wilh forfeitures without proofof Kiiill and by legalizing kidnapping

PUBUC NOTICE•HSRIFP'B BALK

SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY,CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTYDOCKET NO. F-O75B-D0.

INC., PLAlNTlFfPVS. XNTNONVFAND DOLORES C. PINNIX. HIS WIFE;CHRYSLER FIRST FINANCIAL SERVICESCORP.: DOflOTMY PAYNE; CLARENCELAWRENCE EORINA HARE; DEFEN-DANTS.

CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION.FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES.

By virtue ol tha above-stated writ olexecution to me> directed I ehall expoaator sal* by pubttc van due, In ROOM 207. inthe Court House, In tha City of Elizabeth.N i x jersey on WEDNESDAY, th* 19THday of AUGUST A.O., 1B02 at two o'clockIn the afternoon ot eaid day.

The property to be add la located In IheCITY of ELIZABETH, In the County ofUNION, end Ihe Stale of New Jersey.

Commonly known a.a: 11 SB ANNASTREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY.

Tax Lot No. 01 SO In Block No. 12.Dimension! of Lot (Approximately)

69.115 feel wide by 28.83 feet long.Neareet Croaa Street: Situate on the

SOUTHERL.YsldeolANNASTREET.ai.05feet from the EASTERLY aide of WALNUTSTREET.

Thar* la due approximately $82,078.00with lawful interest from May 1,19SO andCOBIS. And In the lecond place unto thedel endanlChryelarFlrslFln end al ServicesCorp. there Is due lha sum of (41.t7O.46with lawful Interest from February S. 1SB0and coste.

There Is a Full Legal Deecrlpllon on fileIn Ihe Union County Sheriff's Olflce.

Tha Sheriff reserves the right to adjournthis sale.

RALPH FROEHLICHSHERIFF

SHAPIRO AND MARTON6. ATTORNEYS• X-9JO-O5 (STL * WL)1 T—7/23. 7/30.a/6 & 6/13/92 Fee: 1163.20

PUBUC NOTICE

Inwful lulmnnlt in lotnl quii< In" I'lii'i'lill

I'MRLAN. A f UJllNEYB,OXUOO0!K81L H WL)4 1 //If*, 1/23,

ran si»i>u<M

.IANIJAMYIlioMinltiir

Ilium N nfwll tnu,|i|'l«*r il|ill< n III" inHIM Union Cliunly tllim Ill's < lllli n

MAI I'll rlltiFHI li.JHMill-lliri

/ I Jr KKH, HOI trtlpllrttinc-HFIl «• ACKFI1MAN, P.I'J!'tn fi «xrM tni'iinIEI E « (tfoll /n:ir/nncx flu* ijnintt A, Wl.i1 1 - 7..-it, inn.

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY.CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY,DOCKET NO. F-eiOO-01.

UNION COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. ACORPORATION OF THE STATE OF NEWJEnSEY. PLAINTIFF VS. CLEMENTJOACHIM, A K.A.CLEMENT JOACHIM. SRAND THELUSMENE JOACHIM A.K.ATHEZUSMENE JOACHIM. HIS WIFE. THESTATE OF NEW JERSEY; THE UNITEDSTATES OF AMeniCAiTRICOMORTOAOeCOMPANY, INC.; ET AL., DEFENOANTS.

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

t)y virtue at 1h« abov*-stat*d writ af•lxncullon to me directed I Shalt exposelornole by public vsndue, 1nFIOOM207, InI'm Cuurl Houne, In the Clly of Ellrabeth,Now Jenny on WEDNESDAY, the 5th dnyof AUUUBI A D, 1992 al two o'clock In Ihonflomoon ol sslcl (Jny.

TVt prnparty la InCAIwd In the Clly otEllinOelh, County of Union nncj Rtnle nfNJttw Jnrnrty, nnmmohly known IIB 31Flcirldn nirnot, Ell/uheth, No»v Jnmny.

Tin Lot o n A, NiMH No. 6. on Iho tn«"lip nl the Clly ol EHrnhnlh

Dlltmnelont' Apprniclmatnly :ifl 3 '"111wiilii ijy 10(1 Irtmt lonu

NinrMat Crrisa (Itrnal nitwnled un Ih"Nurlh side of FlrirlitM ftlr»*l, 10:150 Inn!Frmn lh« Wesl skis cil Merrill Avonue-

A lull Inuftl flnttcrlptlon nt llm liramiinn[inntiefonnrj kitheolllcaa* (if lhe(;lnrk nmrlilmillf ol Urn County of IMUin

Umra Is ilils K|ipmxliiml*ly t.11.1 f", litwllh iMWful Inlsraiil from natilettihftr VM,lull I ni"] i.-mlK

!>•• Wn>illlr»«»ivs«lli«riu"H.,nr||,:iir,,lhmstil«

rENHTEMAKEll AND

while condemning hostage-taking. Andour people still are dying," he said.

Mr. Layman believes that a nationalhealth plan will not solve the problems ofihe health care system.

"The programs in place have raisedcosts lo Ihe point federal health spendingis Ihe fastest growing part of the budget,yet they limit access to treatments andmedication. In addition, a comprehensiveplan has Ihe potential to interfere furtherin our lives, mandating personal behavioras a way to control health costs: Tellingus what we can eat and rink, and what ourhabits must be."

Mr. Layman favors effective defense,but not intervening in others' internalaffairs. He opposes foreign aid, as ben-eficial only to favored interests here andabroad. He will vole to have other nationspay for their defense.

Ait words are pegs

to hang ideas on.

—Henry Ward Beecher

PUBUC NOTICEB O M W Of ADJUBTMCNT

The Board of Adjustment ol In* Town otWestfleld, New Jersey will meet on Mon-day, August 17. 1992 In the CouncilChamber* • ! Hw Municipal Building, 425East Broad Str**t, W*sm*ld. Maw Jaraayat 7:30 p.m. to haar and consider thai fol-lowing appaale for variance Irom t h * r«-qulraments of th* WesHleld Land U uOrdinanca.

1. Chang Yl Wu and Jan* T. Wu. 55aBoulevard seeking permission touse an existing structure as a threefamily dwelling contrary to t h * re-quirements of Article 10, Sactlon1012B. Paragraph (a) ol th* LandUs* Ordinanc*. Ordinanca pro-hibits thr** lamlly dwellings.

2. William F. Stlval*. 1 Faulkner Drivelor permission to erect (retain) a•had contrary to Ih * requirementsof Artlcla 10. Section 1003, Para-graph (i>(1), Sub-Par aflraph (II) olth* Land Us*Ordinanc*. Slda yardsatbsck violation 3' — Ordinancer*qulr*a B*.

3. M*a«*rcola Bros.. (Vlncant andJoann Bpara), 1010 Boynton Av-enu* eeaklng p«rmlaslon to ere^l• deck contrary lo the require-ment* ol Artlcla 10. Section 1O03,Paragraph (E> (1>, Sub-Paragraph(11 )<3) ol th* Land Ua* Ordinance.Maximum dack araa viol all on 3.3%- i Orrjtoajico allowa 2<N>.

4. Robert Mclnerney. 233 Virginiahtraat, for parnilsttcn <o erect asecond floor addition contrary to1tj* raqulrainanto of Artlcl* 10,Baellon 1010. Paragraph (c). Sub-Par*grapha(2)and (3)ofth* LandUse Orrjlnane*. Sid* yard vlola-Uonl 5' and 7.62' — Ordinance re-qulr*a \O\ Front yard violation24.84* (*xlsllng) — Ordinance re-qulras 40'.

5. John and Faith Bsnnetl, 629 St.Marka Avenua, for parml.ilon tcerect an addition contrary to therequirements ot Artlcl* 10, Section10OB, Paragraph (c). Sub-Para-graph (3) ol the Land Use Ordi-nance. Sid* yard violation ± 9' —Ordinanca require* 15'.

Documentation o| th* above Is on !<!ewith th*OMc* of th* Construction Official,0SO North Avenue W . Weslteld,,NewJersey and nTftf-fc*l^W«n Monday thruFriday fl:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Kathleen Neville,Secretary

Qoard of Adjustment1T —7/30/92 Fee: $51.51

PUBLIC NOTICEWESTFIELD

BOARD OP ADJUSTMENTNotice la hereby given that the Weal.

Held Board of Adjustment adoplsd fleso-lullons at Its July 20.1862 m**tlng lor thefollowing applications heard al Its June15,1982 meeting:

1. Mr. and Mra Ailmsn, saa Pl*r»onStreet for permission to erect anaddition—denied.

2. George and Jean Kraernar, 616Ardalelgn Drive for permission toarect an addition ~ granted asmodified with condlUona.

3. John and Doreen mvell, 445 BirchPlace for permission to erect an ad-dition — granted.

4. Michael PosluBZny, 1722 Boulevardlor permission to erect an addition— grantad.

5. Kevin and Mary Ann Daly, SBNormandy Drive for permission to• rect an addition and pool—grantedas amended

B. Peter and Judith Phillips, 13 Bur-gess Court for permission to erectan addition — granted.

7. Antonio Mormlle (A & M AuEo Cen-ter, Inc.). 413 South Elmsr Street forpermission to use a building forautomobile body repair and erect onew addition to house a spray boothand alte plan approval oF gome —denied.

Kathleen NevilleSecretary

1 T - 7/30/92 Fee:*31.1 1

PUBLIC NOTICE

VISITING SPRING LAKE t»ARK...Mor« than 20 Ashbruok Nun njHumerctldenti recmlly enjoyed a jaunt la Spring Luke Park In South PUtnfleld (ora picnic. Shown htr« ar* Ashbrook residents, Mrs, Ann Marie Tobia, 95,formerly of Union, and CtrUfltd Nurses Aide, Mrs. Arden McCullough.

Peter Catanzaro ServesAs Aide at Convention

Pclcr Catanzaro, a Weslfield HighSchool senior, served as a volunlccrut the 1992 Democratic NationalConvention which took place alMadison Square Garden in New YorkCity from July 13 to 17.

The local resident worked as itmember on the Democratic NationalCommittee Press Distribution Team.

The 1eamof20volunteersand threesupervisors was responsible for thedistribution of all important docu-ments needed by Ihe over 150 newsorganizations covering the politicalevent.

The team delivered such importantdocuments as events and podiumschedules, podium speech text, offi-cial news releases, and any "unoffi-cial" releases from constituencygroups deemed advisable for di.stn-

i bution by the convention press op-LsraJiqn.........

"We delivered Ihe podium speechlexis lothe media before the speakersactually gave them. This gave thejournalists some idea of what lo lis-tcn for. It was a strange feeling, beingable lo read the keynote address ofb'enalor Bradley or the nominationacccplatKc speech of GovernorClinton before anyone, except thespccchwrilcrs," Peter said.

The staff was headquartered in theconvention print shop located in theticket booth of Madison SquareGarden, with a desk in the conventionpress office ill Ihe Ramuda Holdacross Ihe .street.

Peter and the team were issuedofficial convention press credentialslo gain access lo ihe designated me-dia workspaces throughout the Gar-den and One Perm l'laza because ofthe tight security maintained by theNew York Police Department and theSecret Service.

While on duty at the convention,Hie volunteer met many well-knownpersonalities including, televisionbroadcasters, Dan Rather from CBS,Peter Jennings from ABC and tele-vision personality, Larry King from

. CNN. lie also met the Mayor of At-lanta, MaynardJackson.CunisSliwa,the lender of the Guardian Angels,and the motion picture Director,Oliver Stone.

PUBUC NOTICE

BUPERIOfl COURT OF NEW JERSEY,CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY,DOCKET NO. F-10147-B1

CITICORP MORTQAQE, INC. Plalntlfl VSVINICIO flODRIOUEZ AND LILLIANrtODRiaUEZ, HIS WIFE; MILAQROSHODR1OUEZ; NEW JERSEY BELL TELE-PHONE; NATIONAL COMMUNITY HANKOF NEW JERSEY; STATE OF NEW JER-SEY. Delsndants

CIVIL ACTION, WHIT OF EXECUTION.f= OR 3AL6 OF MOHTUAOED PnEMISES

Dy virtue of the above-etdtud writ ofexecution to me directed I ahall exposefor sale by public vendue, In ROOM 20 7, Inthe Courl House, In Ih* City ol Ellmbeth.Naw Jersey on WEDNESDAY.Iho 1 Slh dayot August A • , 1002 at two o'clock In Ihoaflurnoon of said day.

The property to be sold is locnlDil In thoC'TY of ELIZAIIETH.Counlyol UNION nmlSliita of New Jersey

Commonly known an OtlO MADMJONAVENUE, EUZMIKTH, NEW JEllflflY0/?0l

Tu« Lol Nn 00U7 In Ulock No 1?DlrnonHluns of Lol (Approxlmuloly)

I V> tin lunl wlile by : i^ lent Inngr i flmnl Crfnn fltrnol TiltLmln on Itm

NDH1IIWESTBIII.Y Sldit of MAUIHONAVENtlE. fi^tlO r.nl Irom 111* IIOIJIIIWEnreiiLY mri. ,,i AI.INA tiniKnr

ll)flri» lit dim HpiiroiitinMnly the nurn i,ffl:vi.4?W :14 triunlher wllll lawful InlnrMnlIriin. JANUARY If). IttUV *i»l ucwls

Tlmra « o lull Isual ri«m rl|,l iin mi flirt inI'll) Unlnn HouMlV flharlfl't <JIHr:o

Tlin rtfinrltt r«i*«rvanlti«rlutit1^BtljourfiOil* rnila

MALI'll rilttEl 11.11.11

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,CHANCERY DIVIBION, UNION COUNTY,DOCKET NO. F-0031O-0I.

KRAMER FINANCIAL ASSOCIATES.Plolntill VS. JAMES WILUAMSand ANNIEM. WILLIAMS, his wit*, SIMMONS COM-PANY EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDITUNION; and ROBERT WOOD UNIVERSITYHOSPITAL. Delandanls.

CIVIL ACTION. WniT OF EXECUTION.FDR SALE OF MORTQAQEO PREMISEB

Hy virtue ol tha sbova-statad writ ofsxocutlon to m« directed I shsll sxpos*lor spin by public v*nclu*. In ROOM 307, Inthn Court lloi.no, In th* Clly ol ElizabethNow Jnrsay on WEDNESOAY, lha 5th daynf Aui.usl A D . t«U2 at two o'clock In thenlturnunn ot finld clay

Th» properly to be Hold Isloqnled In tliDClly of Ell/nb«th In Inn County of Unlcjnmid lha Olnln uf Naw J«rs*y.

CJotr.fMOMlykrio^riu*: ! tnt Anna Illrnnl,E»/nhulM. Now Jarsnv

T I U L U I N C I 10/lnlllnck No I?OimijMWtin cif Lol: ApproxlmnUdy i»!i r,r,

fntil WKIII hy 1U3.1V IIKII lonuNuaninl Cross Eltrimt Kituftla nf ri I'tJlnt

on tlkii mirlhurly skfHlimi tif Annti ^tfftutHit,liiMt nl >|irrj](lMmlftly un 1 V ff>st AnstfirlyIrnni lift lMUirsf*r:Mort wllh tt>a nnstfirlyni,lotlt,s tjF Wslnut ()lr»«t.

Itinrs) is (tu« •|ipruKh(nnr«ly ilia HIIMI ofH H & i n /') li.uslhsr wllh Inhamal «l II,«,,,nl.,i,l rola of VIJfir>% !>n tnit.'illl' 11(1t,fiinytli«l >rlrw.ipftlsurni(»((«l«i(ll(lnf.lLjtliMynilvnru.nii, II Miy)lrt>in Niiv»lrilnir 1, 1««1In Mnn.li IV, tUUJ snrl IflWful IMl«rnslU'lifnnltrir (JM Ihw IOIHI BIMM flui* plitOitlfl

Pclcr Cutunzaru

Peter became involved wilh theconvention through New York '92,the convention's host committee, whoreferred him to the Democratic Na-tional Committee.

Peter is a member of the WestfieklH igh School Swim Team and plans loattend journalism school in lite fallof1993.

Lisa Ann ClevengerIn Phi Kappa Phi

Plymouth Slate College junior, LisaAnn Cleycngcr of Westfield, wasinducted into the national honor so-ciety of Phi Kappa Phi in recent cer-emonies on the White Mountaincampus in Plymouth, New Hamp-shire.

A management major, Lisa wasrecognized for her academicachievements and outstandingscholarship. She was one of the 27juniors, 44 seniors, seven graduatestudents, two alumni and one facultymember to be selected for the honor.

To be selected for membership inPhi Kappa Phi juniors must be in thelop five per cent of their class with agrade point average of 3.5 or beller,seniors must be in the top 10 per centof their class wilh a grade point av-erage of 3.5 or better and graduatestudents must have a grade pointaverage of 3,5 or above.

PUBUC NOTICESHERIFFS SALE

SUPEfllOFI COURT OF NEW JERSEY,CHANCERY OIVISION, UNION COUNTYDOCKET NO F-1434.-V01

CITICORPMORTQAOE.INC.PLAINTIfFVS. ONOFFIIO REINA AND NA2ARENOflEINA. HI9 WIFE; tlAK-A LUM CORP. OFAMERICA; FORD MOTOR CREDIT COM-PANY; FRANCIS WATSON (TENANT),DEFENDANTS

CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION,FOn SALF. OF MORTOAOED PREMISES.

lly virtue ol the above staled writ otoxecullon to me directed I shell exposefor ettle uy public vendue, In ROOM S07,lnthe Court House. In the CHy of Elizabeth,Now Jersey on WEDNESOAY. lha 1BTHilny ot AUGUST AD . 1002 at two o'clockIn the ullsmoon of said day

Th» property to be eoltl la locnled In theCITY ol ELIZAtlETH, In Ihe County olUNION and Ihe Slale of Naw Jersey.

Ouirammly Known as 03/ DBVINB AV-KNUE.ELIZAIIETH.NEW JERflEV 07302.

Tux L.nl No 7r>u In DlncK No. 0.Ol.i,«nnons of Lol (Approximately)

HI!) oil feel wide t.y 100 00 laei long.Steiirasl Cross street: situate on lha

NCJIITI IKItLY side <]| 06VINE, I 89.03 feelI I I I I I I Ihe EABTEIILY side til JOHNSON

HAl I'll ("Mrirlli ll.ll

t l.«r. la .lux a|>|m»mmlely tUDlOO.ttiwilli liiwful Interest frnm Mmrt-.h i. 1fl49und cinlft

n mre Is « Pun I . u » l OaacrIptlon on (llaIn the Union Cnunl', HIlwIM'i Offloa

IMeUMerllf r«sarvee the right loatJ|oirrftlinn «o!»

OX 0»»O8|im*WL)/t T-- tm, /no,

lilt} F»« *l*iU \V

•)IIAI>lltI>«, MAIIKlNF. KHfJflf.H ftuulii IUH. 1 WL)

T . inn. IIV3.i A nin r«« I inn u,1

Al AH r !lilr;H, Al fYCX HIM <)', m i l . * Wl )* I //H. inn.1)V\ f. I/M) tHt

flllAIMllO AN0 MAftroNP, ATTOttNBYS(!x oio (in (tin. a. wt.tI T ttjx r/:to,ti/fl A n/lt/gv r .tt lHIM

JkVfftftttfe fltttfc

CLASSIFIEDTEF

Ful How animal hoapKalrVst-trinary asst Patfant car*, lab.support, invsntory control. Ani-mal car* axparianca prsfarrsd.

— VWtrajn.ApplcatlorwtvaHabla

Fsnwood Animal HospHalTOBouthAvanua

330ALLOWAE(Off Wychwood M )

WESTFIELDFri. July 31 'Sat Aug. 1

9:30 A.M. to 4 PM.

Furniture, ippiinoti, fnoit

PUHOUWNOV™ M M sn oxpcrlcnosd, s4fl-ctont Isfciphona parson with

HBFWAKIB)Glrla wanted from New Jersey,betwson 7*19, to compete inthis year's 2nd Annual 1992Newark Pageants. Over$20,000.00 In prizes andscholarships.

Jiia

wirmtu)TMM> A-ona rstaM spaoas. Ons

, via oniar. *

MMewtHlen to pJek up4 y * vold •Tachool saO/bring to ourhomo, until 7 p.m. QrMt forcoll«Q* ttudsnt or retiree.P W S M caJ liter 7p.m.

EMS. babystttar lo car* for 3-vur-old and Wane in our N.Edison horns. Rat. rsq. 3 to 4days par wsak bag. August.Parm, pos. Norr-smokar. Owntrans

LeoeJ Secretary for expandingWestfield law firm. Litigationexperience preferred

(•0«)MW7Kr

Roommate to share house.$400. Available Immediately

(I0W •06-1272UHFUnNWPAFT.tl

WESTWCLDSpacious 1 BR. Walk to shops,schools, and NYC train/bus.Private drive, laundry, refs.

$7l0«.utlLM»323»

il apaoas. One. ^ w j j i e other ZMOsquarefeet, Both in oast downtown lo*

sCntL 111 MOT

ttVOWHACKYAHOAWHOLE*

OurNghry tralnadcraws rsatuisovergrown treas/shruba to en-hance the health/beauty of yourlandscape.

(90t)atlfOOVAMI

1814070CABOOWMFOm

LJghtnwvtnpyhautlng. Pick-up/

(00n7t93149

UNFURMSHEOAPTS.FORRENT

Scotch Plains Area — 2 Bed-room, 2 Bath in beautiful sl-evatorbWp. Stove, refrigerator,DW+AC In each room. Close tostores and trans. $825. Large 3BR, 2 bath also available $975.

757-0699

*0622W2MCaller ID* 70474Leave Meesage

PSVCHJCHEAHNW

Msrldlsn, a 223-bfid prograsslv«nuraing facilityin WsstfMrld. Naw Jwasy Is staking a soda)worker to overs** th* physical, mental, andpsychological well-being olour patlsntsandth«irfamtWDuties will Include everything from develop-

ing a plan of car* and maintaining necessarydocumentation, to identifying residents' needs,

wHri Illness and adjustment Furlrwrretpon-d t f t l i t l k i n g c l o M l y• * « » M « o V ^ p « ^ a t f g , g y

with patients' famUtes, and being a liaison between Ihe center andthe community. BSW required.We offer an enceSerrt salaiy/bBnefitsprogram and are convsntontlylocated off Rout* 22 or Ihe 6SP. To apply, Contact MeridianNursing Center — Westfield, 1515 Lamberts Mill Road,Westfield. NJ 07090.

(908)233-9700

WestfleU

MERIDIAN

All reading* a n private

WR8ALETunturi exercise bike, $110.Cable Nelaon spinet piano,$795. Call after 5 p.m.

(001) 909-5497WANTCDTOBUV

ANVTHINQ OLD WANTEDToys, AMTypes • Dels • Records• Magazines • OM Watches •Swords>Banks*Lamps*TeddyBears • Stuffed Animals • ComicBooks * Autoarapha • MovieMemorabilia •Baseball Cards •Post Cards • Lunch Boxes •Model Kits • PEZ dispensersOne piece or entire collec-

tion* boughtTOPCA8HPAID

<tOt)ft

FOBLarge lighted display case. 18feet long and 8 feet tall. A-onecondition. . . .

292-4407

— Serving the Town Since 1890 —P.O. Box 250,50 Elm street, Westfield, NJ 07091

(Payment in Advance Pleaae)

In-CountySubscriptions

$16Out-of-CountySubscriptions

$20College

Subscriptions$14

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-l&tltgtou* £>ttbitt*-

Today, 7;15 pm, AUHOM AND ACOA Men- wSI prcaca oa -What To to U You're RnOy!«»»• TkiaUdj* 3 » m , tervkc « MerMsaa Coavm-

SMdtjr, » o'clock, Uaajci CMtlMllal keaceMCeattr, sad t o dock, EveaMaWonkipRreatfm aad Hiramm Or—o; 10 am, Jo l t widt R/veread Suooa preidilai oa 'A Drop Inwonkip Hern* wMi Caaarigatlpul CfcWcn* . Bucket.-Dr. boerlL. Harvey**] preach. Weduway, 7:30 tm., Wklt Study, Prayer

Moadw,*iA,Vac>«MRWe(dMol;l2:l5 tad fkariti The at ike caarck wMt iMkpm, Unkiika A a e a y w i MirikM. KtMctol leading a study of Ike Rook of R*v«U-

, » t m , VacaetoaMMt Scfcool

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(909)799-9233

FOR SALEYOUR CHOICE

OF TWO SAFESC l 32Call 407

ran aniscn or CHSisT, sanmn4M I M sraad MMM, WM«CM

Suadiy Service, 10:30 M> 11:30 ej».Sunday School, 10:30 lo 11:30 a n .Wednesday Evening Meettaf. » o'dock.Christian Sdeaa R d i R M ^ Q l

SlraetIHily 9V> u t lo 5 ».«.Iliiindty yMU 9 p.m.S*nird*y 10 u o . to 1 p.m.

Gospel Chapel to BeginVacation Bible School

Joseph Krason. the Director ofMounuiiuide Gospel Chapel'* freeDaily Vacation Bible School, an-nounced the school wilt stut onMonday and lun the entire week ofAugust % lo 7 from 9 a.m. until noon.The Director asks participants try toarrive by 8:45 a.m. the fint day.Classes a n conducted for 4-year-oldsthrough those entering eighth grade.

A Ladiei CIIM also will be held atthe same time. A Nursery for childrenunder 4-years-old will be providedfor those attending the Ladies Class.

Those planning to attend the Jun-ior High Program, which is for thoseentering sixth through eighth grades,will attend from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.,Monday through Thursday. One all-day trip will be planned during theweek. A notarized permission slipmust Designed by a parent or guardianand relumed to the chapel before the ,trip. A notary will be available at the 'chapel on Monday evening, August

A Rally Day program will be heldduring the Sunday School hours, 9:45to 10:45 a.m., on Sunday, August 2,for anyone wishing to get a glimpseof what the school is all about. It will

include a puppet skit The public mayattend.

To register or for further informa-tion, olease telephone the chapel at232-3456 or 654-5818. Registrationalso will take place on-site during theweek, but registration ahead of timeis easier.

The Chapel is located at 1180Spruce Drive, one block off RouteNo. 22 West off Central Avenue inMountainside.

nun vrnns wnoDifl1 CHURCH1 bat %nU ttmt, WntfkU

Ihe ScwtMi SavM V. Hanrood, SUvtnGoMbara.

IPkUial• t e r e / M u k

Mr*. NcmM M. HockcnrM,MacMul Mtatatcr

Dr. Rater W. Plaattkow,Miateter of ri of Paris* Niutuft an«

PutorslCin1SM111

Thli Suiidiy, Auntt 2, UK levtrend Huwoodwill prtidi M -BcMndlnt UM Stnnatr.'

Suixfiy, Summer Morning WonhJp, lOo'dodi,' lloly Communion tobetcrvedduringtheKrvkeu d rdlonhlp Tun* M foUow.

Mmdiy, Supha MlnHtty, 7:}0 p.m.Tuodty, Fife and Drum, 7 p m.WcdiMWiy, Cvcer Enkioctnent Scmliur,

8 }0 t n .Sthmlir, UndKipJil| Day, 8:J0 «.m, ind

United Melhodtal Voulh reUowshlp Car Vuh,11 *.m, lo 2 p.m.

St. Luke PlansBarbeque Saturday

St. Luke African Methodist Epis-copal Zion Church of Westfield willsponsor a Family and FriendsBarbeque and Auction on Saturday,August I, from noon to 6 p.m. at theJerseyland Park Community Centerat783 Jerusalem Road, ScotchPlains.

Those attending should bring theirownchairs. Food will be at reasonableprices. Proceeds will benefit theBuilding Fund.

For additional information, pleasetelephone 233-2547. The ReverendTheodore Calhoun, Sr. is the Pastor.

Steven GoldbergChosen PresidentOfB'naiB'rith

The officers of the Westfield-Mountainside Unit of B'nai B'rithfor Ihe year 1992-1993 have beenchosen. Steven Goldberg will be in-stalled as President, along withLawrence Softer as Vice President.Arnold Saltzman as Treasurer andIrving Elan as Secretary.

The installation of officers will takeplace on Saturday, August 29, at theannual barbeque to be held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. DavidBregman.

B'nai B'rith, which is the largestJewish service organization in theworld, participates in community andcharilable activities and a host ofother services including Hillel oncollege campuses and the Anti-Defamation league which investi-gates and combats racial bias on be-half of all minorities.

The local unit which consists ofapproximately 250 members nowwelcomes women into its ranks.

The Weslfleld Mountainside Unit,which is over 30 years old, hopes toincrease its membership this comingyear in order to continue its manyactivities.

COMMERCIAL BUILDINGFOR SALE OR RENT

— FINANCING A VAILABLE —

1,200 Square Feet in Best PartOf Downtown Westfield.

Six Off-street Parking Places.

Centrally Air Conditioned.And In Juat Wonderful Condition.

Call 232-4407

Friday. 7 p "., Bible Study at M«wr CareNu«in|Ho«ie.

tt. UIKTI AfUKAN MmODUT

500 Bowser Mrcel, Wenfleld

Sudqr, MSM 2,10 •.«., nMibined VmMp5ervto»irin»C««aT«|rtwulwWhrimgipUtiCkurtk, ta« • * » e t « d Dr. lobcrt Hirvty

' * I. aoM, St U b ' i Aftion MeU»4lit. l i t e Church VanklpStnfce.

Tn«Wiy, ABBM 4,7 M . , Adull Chlldran ofAlotoUa Sraliur la C M rtOmnhlp Hill; 8pm, AIMM* to KeKfcui HtB

Wtdaodty, AvgiM i, S p.n., Aluon In Coc

The iiactuur Is kudlcaBped KceuiHe.

233-2547Sunday Church School, 9:30 f 10:30 *.m.;

Sunday WonNp Service, 11 s.ra.Weaneiday, Prayer Service, 7 p.m.; Bible

Study, 7:30 p.«.Holy Coavnualon, Aral Sundays.Special Services:Thinkaglvuif Day Service, 10 a.r*.Chnsunaa Day Service, 10 a.m.New Year's Eve Service, 11 p.m.Easter Sunrise Service, 6 a-m.We welcome ill to Join us in our services.

RUXtMlR UmtRAN CHURCHCluk u d Cowpenkwalte Place

WntfleMThe Bevercadi Paul 1. Kriuck, Psator

Roter C. tonkin .Director of ChrUliaa Uucstlon

232 1517Summer Schedule of Worship Services, July

through September 6.Sunday Worship Service, 9 a.m.Wednesday Evening Worship Service, 7:30

o'dodiHoly Communion Celebrated on the first and

third Sundays and Wednesdays of the month.

aiTMIL RAPTIST CHURCH$39 Trinity P U « , Weatflcld

The Reverend Kevia CUrk, Pulor2 3 M 2 5 0

Sunday School, 9:30 to 10:30 am. with classesfor ill ages and Aduk Rible Study, and WorshipService, 11 a.». with the Reverend Clarkpreaching.

Wednesday, i.$0 p.n., New Members Class;Prayer Service, 7:30 to 8 p.m.. and Bible Study,8 to 9 pm.

Friday, 7 p.m., Youth Fellowship led by theReverend Denlie Reid

ST. HIUN'S ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCHUmherts Mill load and lahway Avenue

VeitfleUTke Rlgkl Reverend Monalgaor

Junes A. Bark*, PulorTke RJahl Reverend MonaJgaor

Tkomas >. Meaaey, Pulor Imcrltiu212-1214

Siturday evening Miss, 5:30.Sunday Manes, 8, 9:15 and 10:4$ a.m. and

12:15 p.m.Dally masses, 7:30 ind 9 im.

TIMPU IMAMUIX75* Us* Bro«d Street, WeatfleM

RabM Charki A. KrotolTRahMOehonhJOMlow

23I477Ctunuaer Sekednlr

Friday, Mlnyan, Morning Service, 7 o'clock,and Summit Skahkal Sarvice, 8 p m

Saturday, Mlnyan, Momlng Services, 10o'clock.

Sunday, Mlnyan, Morning Service, 9 o'clock.Monday through Thursday, Mlnyan, Morning

Service, 7 o'clock.

ST. PAW'S IPUCOPAL CHURCH414 UM Iroadl Itreet, Wntflcld

Tke Rcvereatd C. David Bcaaea, lecior. V B e n r n U Lob Meyer

The Rcvcrcad Hwgk UvengoodAawclate lector Emerini*

2 j a )Summer service schedule: Sundays, June 28

through September 6.Sunday Services: First, third and filth Sundays:

Holy EiKhirUt, 7:45 and 10 a.mSecond and rourth Sundays: 7:45 am.. Holy

Eucharist, and 10 o'clock, Morning Prayer.Weekday Services: Wednesday: 7 and 9W

am, Holy EucharistThursday: 9:30 a..m., Healing Service,Holy Days, Monday to Friday, 7 and 9:30 a.m.,

Holy Eucharist.Holy Days, Saturday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist.Evening Frayer will not be read during the

summer.

PMSIVnilAN CHURCH IN WISTTJELDM 0 Mounulu Aveniw

Tke leverend Dr. William l o w Porfcca133-0301

Today, 9:30 am, Prayer Chapel.Sundiy, August 2, 8 and 8:30 a.*., Worship

Services with Dr. Forbes preaching; SacruiKntof toe Lord's Supper to be celebrated at bothservices; 9:ID im., Summer Choir Rehearsal,and 9:30 i n . , Child Care.

FIRST CONCIECATIONAl CHURCH125 timer Street, WeatfleU,

TIM Reverend Sr. John 6. Wightmui,Pulor

The leveret* Marc J. Trial^r,AMoclal* Putor

233-2494Sunday, July 26,10 am., Worship Service at

Ihe First Baptist Church at 170 Elm Street withIhe Reverend Wlghlman preaching, and noon.SL Luke's African Methodist Episcopal Zion ChurchWorship aervict.

Tuesday, July 28, 7 p.m., Adull Children ofAlcoholka Seminar In Coe Fellowship Hall, and8 p in., Alateen in Kelcham Hall.

: V J l 2 MThe Sanctuary Is handicapped accessible.

THI ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCHOP THI HOLY TRINITY

Weslfleld Avenue and First StreetThe Rlakl Reverend Monalgnor

FrancliJ. Houghlon, PulorBactoryi 232«I37

Siturday Evening Masses; 5:30 and 7 o'clockSunday Masses 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and

noonllillsn Maiuei: II a.m.Dally Masses: 7 and 9 a.m.Novena and Mau: Monday, 7:30 p m

CALVARY LUTHIRAN CHURCHIDS t H h n m Street, Crmford

The Reverend C, Paul SlrackMiie, PuloVThe Rtvertad CkrlMlne Rt|*n,

A*a4t«Mi PutorV47

The leverend teein Mil preach it ihe »:15LID. informil aervke in Fdlowihip HDI, ind iht9:30 a.m, Vrvln of lloly Cammunkin In Kitlanmiirv on Ui< eighth Sunday after renlecosL

Tonlihi, V.M o'clock, Nuncry Vhonl TalkForte.

Ai l SA1NTI' IPISCOPAL CHURCHi$t Part Avfiu*. leoleh PlatM

The Se**rtiKiJ.a. H»U~», ttttarOfflM hour*: (fffrtrvf JVM I ] - Moftfjiy,

VcdiMMiy and Friday, SMfl «.«. le I2:.W p.m.Today, noon, AVAnon.lurtdir. Augwi 1, 8 and 10 a.ai, rMy I *

ctisrtitd , AuguM i, u i )0 p m , OwMttin

i

l b ffcttOtf, Thursday, July 30,1992

Chamber of CommerceGreets 33 New Members

Twenty new member* have' en-rolled in the Westfie Id Area Chamberof Commerce as a result of themembership drive telethon conductedin June. An additional 13 businesseshave independently joined theChamber in the last two months." Robert Katz and Warren Rorden,Vice Presidents for Membership, co-chaired the telethon, which wasconducted in the offices of MarvinKatz Realty. Invitations to join theChamber were mailed prior to thetelethon.

The following current Chambermembers volunteered their lime totelephone prospective members:Stanley Baum, Mrs. ChristineCoseiua, Mrs. Susan Fell, NormanN. Greco, Robert L. Newell, Mrs.Kathleen Norman, Mrs. Harriet Pemaand William Plant. Mrs. Betty Rikerof the local Girl Scouts helped withthe calls and also volunteered lomakeextra follow-up calls after the telethonperiod.

The new members comprise a widerange of business fields, representa-tive of Ihe whole Chamber member-ship and the entire Westfield Areabusiness community.

Service businesses include: A.M.Auto Center for automotive repairs,AT&TforbusinesscoHimunications,Biehl & Bergin Agency of LincolnInvestment Planning, Inc., RuthCoulant-Villa, an electrologist; theDecorating Den for interior decorat-ing, Francolino Clothier, a tailor;

Fromhertz Agency for insurance;Headlines, a hair salon; ImagiPage, adesktop publishing firm; TimothyHoffman Real Estate Appraisers,Money Mailer of Union County, adirect mail marketer; Options Un-limited, interior decorators, andStandard Electric Corp., an electricalcontractor.

New professional members are :Robert Algarian, an architect, BabbittChiropractic Center, Gillmore,Git)more& Graham, accountants; Dr.Timothy J. Ham way, a psychologist,and The Westtleld Podiatry Group. Alocal radio station, WJOM, and fla-vormanufacturer, Allen flavors, Inc.,are also among the new members.

Retailers include: Accents Unlim-ited for gifts, The Brass Shop forgifts, C.J.'s Extra Innings SportsCollectibles and Comics, Diane B'sfor gifts and accessories, Michael D.Galleries for oriental rugs and gifts,Nirvana, clothing boutique;Peterson's Wines Unlimited and WearHouse Boutique for women's apparel.Food purveyors, Elm Delicatessenand La Fiorentina, also joined.

Three new associate members—acategory of membership availableonly to non-profit organizations —are the Deborah Hospital Foundation,NA'AMAT Women and the UnitedStates Peace Corps.

Dr. Mazzarese NamedTo New Hoechst Post

NEW MEMBERS SEEKERS...Mrs. Harriet Pema or United Bank Centraland Ruberl Katz of Marvin Kalz Realty volunteered their lime during themembership drive lelelhun for Ihe Weslfield Area Chamber ofCommerci'.

Dr. Michael L. Mazzarese, ofWestfield was appointed the VicePresident of Leadership and Profes-sional Development for HoechitCelanese Corporation effective June15.

Dr. Mazzarese will be responsiblefor providing functional leadershipand direction for the corporation andbusiness units in human resourcesdevelopment.

He will report to Gary Abbott, theVice President of Human ResourcesPlanning and Administration.

Prior to joining Hoechst Celanese,Dr. Mazzarese had been the Execu-tive Director of Organization andProfessional Development for Dun& Bradstreel Information Services.

He has more than 15 years experi-ence with Fortune 500 compmies,has taught at various universities andwas the Assistant Director of Medi-cal Educational St. Barnabas Medi-cal Center in Livingston.

A native of Slaien Island, Dr.Mazzarese has a Bachelor of ArtsDegree from St. Joseph's Collegeand a Master's Degree in educationadministration from the City Uni-versity of New York. He received adoctorate from Fordham Universityin 1980 with a specialization in adultlearning, personality and Ihe businessenvironment.

In 1985 Brigham Young Universitypresented him with an award forCorporate Excellence in Human Re-sources Development.

Dr. Midu»l U Muurvtt

Dr. Mazzarcfc has published anumber of anklet and it an activemember in many professional orga-nizations including the Human Re-sources Planning Society and theAmerican Society for Training A .Development. He is a frequentspeaker at meetings of professionalorganizations in business, govern-ment and education.

Dr. Mazzarese reside* with hit wife,Mrs. Maureen Mazzarese, and theirtwo daughters, Lauren and AdricnneMazzarese.

SERVICES AMD GOODS YOU MEED!AIR CONDITIONING ANTIQUES APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS

I pnovtomoowuirrttmnci

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AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO BODY REPAIRS AUTO GLASS REPAIRS .BOWLING CARPET CLEANINGServing MM WmttlltMAltm

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\t P » t f u l b fitaktt, Thursday, July 3».1»M tlS

Preparing Your Home Can Help It Sell QuickerWhm atlUag your home, there are aMbt «* aMPa you caa take to accom-

t l more quickly,according ton i k i 4y . i

WtMfldd Beard of Realtor*.A realtor, a teal estate professional

who Moat* to the National AssociationofUaHon.willhavealotofhe^nilhiiittID nafci • home eaiier to tell, but here aretome general things to keep in mind.

• Fint lmpreasion!> are lading. Thefront door should he fresh and clean, andthe yard should be neat and cleared of anytoys or debris.

• Make certain thai your home is c leanand appeallnj If the walh look dingy,paiai or re-paper them.

• FU any dripping faucets. Not only dothey dlKotor sinks, but tl^y suggestp1unb«n| repairs may be needed, whether

they are or not.• Fix any loote knobs, slicking doors,

window! and drawers. Failure to do somay be interpreted as a sign of neglect.

• Bathrooms are a selling point: Makecertain everything it shining. Clean andrepair bathtub and bisin caulking.Clothing and personal ilcmi should beput away.

• Make certain the kitchen and all ap-pliances are spotless.

• Cluttered rooms look smaller thanthey are; remove excess furniture.

• Closets and storage areas can looklarger by disposing of items you don'tneed and storing the KSI neatly. Clearingthem out now also will help you whenyou move!

• If paint on the exterior trim is peeling,it's time to gel out the paint brush.

ingOnce yougeteverything in shape, ht re

are some additional points for showi.your home:

• Before the prospective buyer arrives,create a cheerful atmosphere by openingdrapes and curtains. Make certain thetemperature is comfortable throughoutyour home.

• Avoid haying loo many peoplepresent. Potential buyers may feel likeintruders and hurry through.

• Unless pels are quiet, peaceful andwell-behaved, get them out of the way.

• Soft background music may be ac-ceptable, out turn off blaring stereos, ra-dios and televisions. They can only im-pede discussions.

• Silence it golden. Too much talkingon your part can distract from the buyer'sinspection of your home.

Recent Real Estate Transactions

Cotdwetl Banker Schloll, Realtors, 264 East BroadSt., Wtitruid, has announced In* aala of this homelocated at 14 Raveruwood U n t , Scotch Plains. Theproperly was liiltd by Sunn D'Arccca and negotia-tions of sale wera by Lucille K. Roll.

Coldwcll Banker Schlott, Reallora, 2<4 East BroadSt., Wtslfleld, has announced the aalc of this homelocated at 1173 Tanglewood Lane, Scotch Plains. Theproperly was handled by Ruth C.Tate.

Coldwell Banker ScMotl, Realtor*, 264 East BroadSt., Wnlfleld, has announced the listing and sale ofthis homelocated at S Tamaques Way, Wealfield. Theproperly was listed by Faith Marlcic and negotiationsof salt were by Georgia Ltkas.

Coldwtll Banker Schtotl, Realtors, 264 East BroadSt., Weslfleld, has announced the listing and sale ofthis home located at 643 Hyilip Ave., Westfleld. Theproperly was listed by JackieConover and negotiationsof sale were by Hye- Young Choi.

Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East BroadSi,, Wtitflcld, has announced tht listing and sale ofthis home located at 7 Essex Rd., Scotch Plains. Theproperly was handled by George Ford.

Coldwtll Banker Schloll, Realtors, 264 East BroadSt., WcsMeld, has announced its participation in thesale of this home at 23 Burnham Village, ScotchPlains. The property was handled by Sondra Share.

BurgdorfrReullors.600 North Ave., Westfldd, West Heldhasennounc«dlht sate ofthishorr«al725Fourlh Ave.,Weslflrld. The property was marketed by Karen HorwllisndMaryEllenO'Boylcnegotlatedlhesale.bothorihe

Id office.WtillWId

Coldwtll Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East BroadSt., Wtstfteld, has announced the sale of this homelocated at 216 AyllfTe Ave., Westfield. The properlywas handled by Vasy Hunecktr.

Coldwcll Ranker Schlutl, Reallurs, 264 East BroadSt., Wctlflcld, has annminccd its participation in thesuit of (hij home at 174 Canterbury Rd., Wcstflcld.The property was handled by Doris Mulown,

Coldwcll Banker Schlotl, Realtors, 264 East UruadSI., Weslfield, has announced the sale oflhls home al

1 300 Riverside Dr., CranCurd. The properly win handledby April John.

Coldwtll Hanker Schloll, Kcnlturs, 264 Kn.il llrimilSt., Wcslfleld, has announced Ihc listlni! unit suit' nfIM) home located «< 11H4 I'mlilln^'lunc Ud., Mumi-lulntldc. The properly was handled by Kalhy Shea.

llnrri'lt A (rnln KrnlluMliplfiMtd tdiinnoiinccthntMury McKnerney purtlcipiilcd In Ihv Mile tirihlshimieut 106 Wyoming St., WcslHtld.

liirttnnrrr Kealtor»,6<HI Nwth Ave, W»«l, Whn* Hliituiinced Hie jmlr nf thin limnc at 211 Allritl>vl.nnp, Scotch t'lulm. The properly win innrkrlrd t»yKHrcn HurwIU iiflhe VWftlfleld (HTUT.

Iliirrctl Ik Cmln krullor* li iilrmnl lit unimuiic-* tlt»IJIII- of tlilx hunir Hi IW I Sl.-nv llrnnk Circle, SculcliI'IIIIIK, 'the properly win nmrkrlfd hy Smalt l)lnnii.

• Never apologize for the appearanceofyournome.A4wr,all,it'sbeenlivcdin.Let the realtor react to comments.

• It's a good idea so say in the back-ground—better yet. get out of the houseThe realtor is trained to sell a house, isfamiliar with the buyer's needs and can

nl out the slgnl/kanl features of a

I'nlcl Adver t i sement

Is all this effort worthwhile?"Simply consider that you are com-

pelinffor the buyer's attention with otherfamilies who arc alto telling their hornetal the same lime," explained Mrs.Luenten. "Time and effort invested tomake certain your home is shown in itsbest light not only will give you a com-petitive edge, but also will help you getthe best price for your home."

Seaman W. E. DavisOn Missile Frigate

Navy Seaman William E Davis, a1989 graduate of Weslfield HighSchool, recently returned aboard theguided missile frigate, U.S.S.Klakring, homeported in Charleston,South Carolina, following a six-month deployment to the Middle East.

Seaman Davis participated invarious operations and training ex-ercises as part of the Middle EastForce. On the way back to the UnitedStates the ship crossed the AtlanticOcean with the U.S.S. America air-craft carrier battle group.

He joined the Navy in November1989.

TOP ACHIEVER-Llndsay LamarrcorHoly Trinity Intel-parochial Schoolof W.itfteld was honored June 11 atthe Cent ral Jersey Class of 2000 sec-ond annual achievement event at theGardan State Arts Center RectptlonCenter. The event was sponsored bythe Central Jersey Class or 2000Program, sesfssnte MhtcMtaaalpartnership that benefits children inthe high school graduating Class of2090.

CHANGING OF GIMRD.. .T1* new officers of the Woman's Club of West-field, shova.Mt t * right, ore: Mrt . Harry L. (Belly) Peterson, the First VicePresident; Mrs. Athlon (Kathleen) Cuckier, the Assistant Treasurer; Mrs.Charles E. (Sally) Brown, the President, Mrs. Warren (Helen) Bealy, IhcSecond Vic* President and Mist Ellen W. DuPonl, the Third Vice President.Membcrtof the nominating committee wereMrs.MalcolmD.Robinsan.Mrs.Cuckier, Mrs. Carlyle J. Wlcsman and Mrs. John Mcllueh.

Stevens Institutes CitesWilliam J. Neill, Jr.

This month William;. Neill, Jr., along-time resident of Westfield, washonored as an Eminent Engineer atStevens Institute of Technology inHoboken and began a seventh year asa corrosion and materialsenjineeringconsultant.

Mr. Neill was inducted as an Emi-nent Engineer into the Tau Beta PiAssociation on July 3, during theStevens Alumni Day activities.

Tau Beta Pi is a national engineeringhonor society dedicated to integrityand excellence in engineering. Se-lection of Eminent Engineers is basedon election by local chapters of anengineering college alumnus who hasachieved distinction for outstandingattainments in engineering.

Anativeof Lyndhurst, he receivedBachelor and Master of Science De-grees in Mechanical Engineeringfrom Stevens.

As an undergraduate at Stevens, hewas in the Navy V-12 Officer Train-ing Program and received a com-mission as an Ensign at graduation.After naval service in the Atlanticand PacifL, he began his career withExxon at the Bayway Refinery inLinden.

Following eaily assignments asequipment inspector in the UnitedStates and Venezuela and inspectionsupervisor, he rose to Project Engi-neer, Senior Engineer in Economicsand Design, and Staff and SeniorStaff Engineer in the Mechanical

Seton Center Celebrates15th Year of Service

St. Elizabeth Hospital's SetonCenter for Chemical Dependency inElizabeth, which provides a six-daydetoxification program far peoplewho have a chemical dependency,celebrated its ISth year of servicerecently.

The original center, which wasknown as the Union County DetoxCenter, was opened on June 3,1977to assist people in fighting chemicaladdictions withoutusingdrugsof anykind. The center joined with St.Elizabeth Hospital on July 7,1986.

Admittance into the Seton Centerprogram requires substance usewithin 72 hours of the time of regis-tration. Those who have an acutepsychiatric history are not eligiblefor the program.

The Director of Chemical Depen-dency Services explained, "The centerhas u very structured and intense

program. Clients are required todressthemselves in the morning, attendfour daily group lectures as well asin-hospital Alcoholics Anonymous orNarcotics Anonymous meetings."

The Seton Cenlerhasa 19-memberstaff which is comprised of certifiedalcohol and drug counselors, regis-tered nurses and a Medical Director.

In its last six years as part of St.Elizabeth Hospital, Seton Center hashelped 8,200 people with chemicaldependencies regain control of theirlives. Over 80 per cent of the clientstake advantage of re ferrais for outsidehelp. The Seton Center has rankedfirst in admissions among 20-bedcenters in New Jersey for the past sixyears, a spokesman said.

For further information, pleasetelephone the Selon Center forChemical Depcndenciesal 353-8830.

DRASTIC REDUCTIONOwnor has purchased and is lookinK for a snlol Convenientlylocated nowor Wonlfleld Coloninl. Duilt in 1973. Sovon Rooms,including B family room off tho oat-in kitchen, formal dining, lorgomnnter bedroom with wntk-ln clonota. Conlrnl air, Rtin hont. CnllPolo for your viowin*-. All for $18o,000.

Re/Max Realty Pro's123 South Ave. K.

Wcstficlcl, N.J. 07090(90S) 233-9292

Indtpandtntly owntC and opauttd

Peter llogaboom CKS, GRIBroker/AssociateCertified Residential SpecialistGraduate Realtor InstituteMAR Million DollarSales Club 1987,'tW,'89,'91Kvcnlngs (908) 233-2477

William J.Nclll, Jr.

Engineering, Operations Support andFacilities Development Departments.

He had been the Chairman of aCompany Materials EngineeringSubcommittee for 10 years. When hetook early retirement in 1986, he wasan engineering associate in theTechnical and Administrative Divi-sion.

His company, Corrosion and Ma-terials Technology, Inc., has utilized

: his technical Knowledge* and pfonlexperience to develop and implementcost-effective plant programs to as-sure equipment reliability and per-sonnel safety. The programs havebeen based on careful evaluation ofplant experience, industry problems,codosand jurisdictions) requirements.

As a consultant he has developedmaterials of construction and corro-sion allowances for refinery andchemical plants for both new con-struction and maintenance, writtenand presented over 20 papers at in-dustry meetings and symposia oncorrosion and materials problcmsandtheir solutions, many of the paperswere published in industry journals;done welding engineering includingCode Welding Procedure Specifica-tions and Welder Qualification Testsand made interpretationsof the Boilerand Pressure Vessel Code.

He also recommended cost-effec-tive use of titanium to solve processand water side corrosion problems,made market-development studiesund recently developed a course onmaterials selection.

He is currently serving as theAmerican Petroleum Institute Sec-retary for the Subcommittee on Cor-rosion and Materials.

His outside activities and interestsincl uded the Presidency of the StevensInstitute of Technology Alumni As-sociation and Board otTrustees. Af-ter serving in various capacities at thelocal, regional and national level, hewas elected President of the NationalAssociation of Corrosion Engineers,an international organization with15,000 members worldwide. He is acorrosion specialist accredited by theassociation.

Mr. Neill and his wife, Mrs. Peggyill, are the parents of two daugh-

ters nnd three sons and reside at 23Manchester Drive.

To keep fruits and vegeta-bles fresher longer in yourrefrigerator, line the vegetablebin with paper towels or drysponges to absorb excessmoisture.

Corn »llk c m be removedmore • • • l ly with the aid of •damp toothbrush.

Hard boiled eggs oan b*easier to peel If you plungathem Into cold water, cractt t mthtl t and than roll th t i | |lightly between the palms ofyour hands.

Roosevelt Announces Fourth Period Honors Here's a Home ChecklistFor a Worry-Free VacationThe names of those who earned

honor roli standing during the fourthmarking period at the Roosevelt In-termediate School were announcedthis week.

In the seventh grade 11 children, or7.43 percent of the 148-memberclass,were named to the distinguishedhonor roll, which requies a grade of"A" in all major academic subjectsand no grade below "B" in any minorsubject.

Fifty-two children, or 35.13 percent of the class, were named to thehonor roll, which requires a grade of"A" or "B" in all subjects.

In the eighth grade 11 children, or6.47 percent of the 170-memberclass,were named to the distinguishedhonor roll and 49 children, or 28.82per cent of the class, were named tothe honor roll.

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WESTFIELD TWO FAMILY $267,500

This charming two family home Is convenientlylocated to both schools and NYC transportation.Recently renovated throughout, It offers great Incomepotential. An Ideal home for the Investor, occupant ormother-and-daughter.

LICENSED

REAL ESTATE

BROKERA S S O C

- I Is I

(908)232-5556

nm » m a r tSatafe Ngava

Dr. Swingle CitedBy Dental Group

Dr. Elaine M. Swingle received theAcademy of General Dentistry'sprestigious Fellowship Award duringa special ceremony at the group'sAnnual Meeting on July 14 in SanAntonio, Teus.

The academy is the second largestdental organization in North America.Its 33,000 member* are dedicated tocontinuing dental education in gen-eral practice. To earn the FellowshipAward dentists mutt complete morethan 500 hours of continuing educa-tion within 10 yean and pass thefellowship exam.

Dr. Swingle graduated from theUniversity or Medicine and Dentistryof New Jersey in 1977. She maintainsa private practice in Wastfield and ison staff at Overlook Hospital.

Dr. Swingle is a member of theAmerican Dental Association, theNew Jersey Dental Association, theCentral Jersey Dental Society and theNew Jersey Women Dentists' StudyClub.

She and her husband, Dr. David E.Nowicki.have three daughters, Kate,Christine and Theresa.

Edward A. EinhornDirects Production

Untitled Theater Company No. 62is presenting Artist Descending aStaircase by Tom Stoppard at theEmmaus Soho West Gallery, locatedat 14 Mountain Avenue, Springfield.

The dates of die performances,which are being directed by EdwardA. Einhorn of Westfield, are Fridayto Sunday, August 7 to9andl4to 16.

The Friday and Saturday perfor-mances will begin atftp.m., while theSunday performances will be at 7:30p.m. Tickets are $3 each. This is thepremier production of the theatercompany.

Information about tickets may beobtained by telephoning the galleryat 1-201-467-4394.

Dajklal LttBMrtMawMLeaefcta

AOtnw Muuraaj Ktatoy*. Trary

Mr. MandrilloNamed to BoardOf Diabetes UnitJoseph Michael Mandrillo of

Westfield has been named to theBoard of Directors of the AmericanDiabetes Association, New JerseyAffiliate.

The Manager of Pharmacy Op-erations for the Central Division ofSupermarkets General Cooperationin Woodbridge, Mr. Mandrillo is aregistered pharmacist in seven statesincluding New Jersey/

A graduate of St. John's Universityin New York City. Mr. Mandrillo islisted in the Who's Who Among Stu-dents in American Universities amiColleges and received the LunsfordRichardson Pharmacy Award in 1963.

He is a member of many profes-sional organizations including theNew Jersey Pharmaceutical Asso-ciation, Pharmaceutical Society ofthe Slate of New York and ChairDrugstore Association of New York.

Mr. Mandrillo was the Chairmanof the St. Helen's Roman CatholicChurch Parish Life Committee inWestfield from 1980to 1912 and hadserved as its President from 1983 to1984. : . ; ; ' •

The New Jersey Affiliate and itsregional chapters provide educationand support services for New Jeney 'sdiabetes community while raisingmoney for diabetes research.

The mission of the American Dia-betes Association is to prevent andcure diabetes, and to improve thelivcsofall people affected by diabetes.

The strongest memory is

weaker than ike palest ink.

—Chinese proverb

•t'sthfBtaaonforvacatkning.Wiihlower air fare* and more reasonablegas prices, many Americans arenradrd out of town this summer.Mrs.Knky Luersaen, President of theWsttAeld Board of Realtors, remind*vou thai planning a trip means morethan just pulling out a map and takingoff from worfc.lt should alto includea "vacation checklist" of things to doto tirotau your home and valuablewhile you are away.

Rcfardlets of the length of yourvacation, it's important to be sure thatyour home has a live-in appearance.TeU-tala signs that invite burglars orvandals include overgrown lawns,pittd-up newspapers, a full mailboxand no lights at night.

This checklist will he!p you enjoyyour vacation with the knowledgethat you haven't forgotten lo take theproper steps to protect your home.

• Aa a friend or neighbor to pickup your mail or go to the post officearu place a hold on delivery until youreturn.

• Call your newspaper's circula-tion department and request a vaca-tion bold; some papers require 48noun notice.

• Plug certain lights into automatictimen. Tmee devicesaie inexpensiveand a n among the most effectivemeansofgivingyourhomealived-inappearance. They will also make itmore difficult for a burglar lo workundetected by your neighbors. Somemodels have variable-interval timers,which alter the times at which yourlights go on and off from day to day.

• Leave a radio turned on. Tune itlo an all-news or talk show station. Aburglar would have a tough time de-ciding if the voices are coming fromthe radio or the people living in thehome.

• Arrange to have some one cut. your grata. Leave a house key with a.friaad «r neighbor in case of emer-geacies. This person also could openand CIOM shades and drapes to alterthe appearance of your home.

• Prune shrubbery around thehouse near windows and doors, sopotential entrances are not obscured.

• Let the police know if you aregoing to be away for an extendedperiod. In some communities, theywill occasionally be able to check onyour home while you're gone.

• Leave an itinerary with a neigh-bor or relative in case you need to bereadied in an emergency.

• Juat. before you leave, be sure

that all appliances are turned off andthat all windows and doors are se-curely locked.

• Don't hide keys under the doormat, in flower pots or any place out-side the home. Burglars know all theusual hiding places.

• Separate house keys from carkeyi. Put them on different keyrings.Burglars have been known to takejobs as parking attendants jusi to makecopiesof house keys that are left withthem.

• Be suspicious of telephone sur-vey questions that ask how manytelevisions or what type of stereo orvideo cassette player you have. Thepe rson on the other end may possiblybe a thief trying to decide if yourhome is worth the effort.

Neighbors, relatives and police areyour best friends when you're away,according to a representative of dieWestfield Board, if you rememberloo late that you left the iron on, youcan call the friend who has your keyinstead of turning around on thefreeway. And when it's their turn fora summer vacation, you can returnthe favor.

The Westfield Board is one of morethan 1,800 local boards and associa-tions of Realtors nationwide thatcomprise the National Association ofRealtors, representing nearly 750,000members involved in all aspects ofthe real estate industry.

James F. BrennanAt Commissioning

Navy Petty Officer Second ClassJames F. Brennan, the son of Mr. andMrs. James F. Brennan, Sr. of 558Hoit Street, Westfield, recently par-ticipated in the commissioning cer-emony of the V.S.S. George Wash- •ington on the Fourth of July at Nor-folk, Naval Base in Virginia.

The ship's sponsor, First Lady, Mrs.Barbara Bush, who had christenedthe carrier in July 1990, addressedthe attending audience.

The Navy's newest aircraft carrier,the U.S.S. George Washington willcarry 6,000men, including embarkedairwing personnel and will deployapproximately 80 aircraft. The carrierwas built at Newport News Ship-building and Drydock Company andwill be homeported in Norfolk.

The 1986 graduate of WestfieldHigh School and a graduate of UnionCounty College in Cranford, joinedthe Navy in September 1988.

WESTFIELD (W.35M)A TOUCH OF CLASS

Elegant early American features. First floor master bedroom, Floridaruom, beautiful property, great area. Call 654-7777. $399,000

SCOTCH PLAINS (W-3M7,POSITIVELYPRISTINE!

Pride or ownership aboaRd * Many up grades • New EIK * M. Bat* •Patio • Fence • CAC * Furn • Qul.l cu) de aae • 4 BUS! Call «M-7T7T$259,900

WESTFIELD (W-3652JCHARMING SPLIT

SaadotM 3 BR, 1.5 BTH, SPL, FP, modern EIK, very Urge BRS,•orfMut. ground, wonderful >Minsnelfthborhood.C».IIC34.7777$199,900

Sellers: Don't be surprised if webring you two offers in one day.

Last year, Weichert, Realtors was r~~—^_Involved in more real estate transactions /, . % i j ^ - ^than any other independent real estate £ S i i ; * ' *••broker in the nation.

To find out all we'll do to attractoffers on your home, call yoarlocal Weichert nflice for afree preientitlion.

MOUNTAINSIDE (W-3638JA KLAIK FOR LIVINC

Cusiiini conleinpuriiry on cul dc sac, mnrblecnlry, Euro kit., 5th KK on1st level w/full bnth, every amenity. Call 654.7777. $45<t,9<)0

SCOTCH PLAINS (W-3610)JUSTLOVELY

Beautiful ranch on an acrt of properly. Perfect fur a small Family. <" AC71 car gar/super condition. Call 654-7777. $295,000

SCOTCH PLAINS (VY-MM)NKWLYLISTKU

(:iiiiriulii|4 < Nilonlal in family nduhburhuud, II vlnu ruom, formal dinningroom, i licdruoinn, 2 full bnlha. Call 654-7777, $I6IMHH)

Visit Our Office At•185 Elm Street, Westfield

(W.MII)HKINO EVERYTHING

Spsc. Colunlil locttid In I hi gardens. S*w add w/maiMr »ull« w/full bathA ilt.HM,w*lktoall.Call«a4*7777$3B»,90«

CKANFORDCRAFTSMANSTYLK

Warmth of chislnul (races Ihli nine ruom home In eacellenl lucailon,Quiet itrect near ichuuli. Cell 654-7777. $24S,O0O

654-7777All Offices

Open Until 9 PMWeichert

01 Independent Nationally]