"0 './- 1 WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
NINETY; NO. 45 Second Clui Pcsiair Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1987 Published o •I WtHfitld, N.J. Every Thursday 24 Pages—30 Cenls o Trio of Lawyers Debates 4.9% Cast Ballots New Channing Avenue Lot In June 2 Primary
Nearly four hours of discussion the plan allowing access to Green real estate experts vied to make Tuesday's primary election at Monday night's Planning Place but he stated he was aware Richard H. Bagger, and Third Wilson; NNM their case for or against creating was marked by the lightest West- Ward incumbent James C. Board session netted the ap- that both board members and a new building lot at 456 Chann- District 2 - James Hely; Yvette field turnout in recent years, with Heimlich, who received 137 and Solang Minsky-Meltzer proval of one new office building neighbors were opposed to this ing Ave, only 836 of the town's 17,037 and the postponement of a hear- design. 133 votes respectively. They will District 3 - Lawrence A. Attorney James Flynn repre- registered voters cast their be joined by newcomer Gerard ing for the creation of a new Questions of signage, side- sented owner James Zigarelli of ballots. The 4.9% turnout broke Goldman; Cynthia Goldman building lot. V. Barton, who will run in the District 4 - Keith Firestein; walks, set-back and landscaping Kimball Avenue whose plan is to last year's record of 6.5%. The Fourth Ward. Barton received NNM Westfield's newest building were raised by members of the build a four bedroom colonial on absence of contests contributed 133 votes. was proposed by Anatol Miller of board while neighbor George the new lot and to leave the ex- to the lack of voter interest. District 5 - Robert Loder; Clark for the lot at 812 Central Kroncke of Green Place ex- isting house on the newly divided Incumbent Democratic Fourth Shirley Loder On the state level, the following Ward Councilman James Hely Nominations made for Re- Ave. This was Mr. Hiller's se- pressed concerns about trucks, lot. His proposal called for were nominated by their parties cond time before the board for overflow parking and the un- several variances regarding the received 86 votes. His Third publican candidates for male and as candidates in the general elec- Ward running mate will be Ben- female members of county com- his combination retail/office necessary elimination of town size of the newly created lot. tion: structure. trees. jamin Rulf, who received 48 mittees are as follows: Mr. Flynn presented Sol Republican State Sen. C. Louis votes. Ward l His attorney, Daniel Bernstein, Front yard set-back of the Schachter as an expert realtor Bassano of Union received 570 presented two new site plans re- Nominations made for District 1 - Frank J. Rodgers; building emerged as a key issue. who related the history of the local votes. His Democratic Democratic candidates for male Lorraine Rodgers vised according to comments Board member John Brady men- land in question and testified that challenger Anthony E. Russo made in the May hearing. The and female members of county District 2 - Harry C. Jester; tioned his wish to have the the current plans would have a received the support of 232 West- committee are listed below. Elizabeth Gorsky new sketches called for a smaller building moved back three feet to stabilizing effect on the neighbor- fielders. building than originally planned, increase visibility for people tur- hood. , 'NNM" designates no nomination District 3 - William V. Plant; Assembly incumbents Chuck made. Ann T. Filippone and one with a colonial exterior ning onto Central Avenue from The property had originally Hardwick, R-Union, and Peter rather than contemporary. the parking lot and to allow for Ward 1 District 4 • Frank J. Sulle- been two lots but former owner Genova, R-Union, received 554 District 1 -NNM; NNM barger; Jean E. Sawtelle Further concessions made by the possible widening of Central Helene Cambria had annexed the and 5G1 votes respectively. They Mr. Heller to suggestions offered Avenue at a future date. District 2 - Joseph Pellicano; District 5 - Michael W. Fox; two pieces for lax saving pur- will be challenged in the general NNM Susan Sherman by the board included the design The vote of approval by the poses. election by democrats Brian of a stairway and the omission of District 3-NNM; NNM District 6 - Harold C. Matbisen; Planning Board was on a motion Opposition of Mr. Zigarelli's Fahey of Westfield, who received District 4 - Jeffrey S. Charney; Dora E. Mathisen two controversial parking spots. to approve the plan calling for a plans was presented by At- 235 votes, and Robert Blitz of Attorney Bernstein explained Central Avenue exit only and for Mary P. Routolo Ward 2 torneys Richard Width and Den- Cranford, who garnered 208 votes District 5-NNM; NNM District 1 - Richard H. Bagger; his unusual action of presenting the building to be moved three nis Mahoney on behalf of locally. Mary Murphy two plans as an effort toward co- feet further away from the street neighbors. Arguments to the pro- Union County Surrogate Ann P. District 6 - NNM; NNM District 2 - John J. Crout; operation on the part of his client. than indicated on the site plan. posal centered chiefly on drain- Conti, Democrat, received 226 Ward 2 The plans differed in that one al- The vote was unanimously in Phyllis J. Triarsi age and ground water problems votes, while her challenger, District 1 - Martin J. Sheehy; District 3 - Francis X. Quinn lowed parking lot egress onto favor and the board thanked Mr, which are claimed to exist al- Guido Esposito received 11. Carolyn K. Kueter Green Place while the other Hiller for his many concessions. District 4 - Thomas V. Mana- ready in the neighborhood. Mr. Republican Surrogate candidate District 2-NNM; NNM han; Elizabeth H. List showed both entrance and egress In the second public hearing Width elicited testimony from Susan Witsaman received 540 District 3 - Sheldon Weinstein; from Central Avenue only. Donn Snyder, former mayor and District 5 - Allen R. Malcolm; before Monday's Planning votes. Leila Kanter Florence J. Malcolm Mr. Hiller's preference was for Board, three lawyers and two Planning Board member, that Neil M. Cohen, Joseph Suliga District 4 - NNM; NNM Ward i the Channing Avenue area is District 5 - Gus Cohen; Carol I. listed in the town's master plan and Jeffrey W. Maccarelli, who District 1 - Kenneth L. Mac- had the Democratic Organi- Cohen Ritchie; .Jeannetle M. Mc- Westfielder Receives as one of the three specific areas zation's endorsement fur Board Ward 3 Cul lough of concern regarding ground of Chosen Freeholders, received District 1 - James C. McKeon; 10 Year Jail Sentence water problems. District 2 - Christian M. Abeel; 205, 204 and 209 votes respec- Marcelle E. McKeon Julia E. Abeel Henry Schwiering appeared as tively, beating Democrats (With District 2 - NNM; NNM District 3 - Seth Bakes; Laura Lee Boy Rush, Jr., of 200 Cac- Department stake-out. He and expert realtor against the pro- Your Vote, We Will Win) can- District 3-NNM; NNM M. Palatucci ciola Place, was sentenced to 10 two companions were charged ject, claiming the plans would ex- didates Jennifer Alford, who District 4 - Armand Cosquer District 4 - Philip J. Dower; years in state prison after a con- with breaking into the home of acerbate existing water pro- ireceived 32 votes, and Ishmalia and Werner Glass; Dolores Cos- Diantha H. Dower viction last month on burglary Michael Sheridan on Tremonl blems. Neither he nor Mr. Snyder . Small, with' 16 votes. Republican quer and Lois Glass District 5 - James K. Morris; charges, as reported by Arnold Ave. would concede that having the Incumbents Edward J. SJom- District 5 - Edward A. Boyno; Emily S. Gutterman Rubin, assistant prosecutor. Arrests of the two men with Town Engineer address the kowski, Alan M. Augustine, and NNM District 6 - Francis X. McDer- Rush will serve a minimum of Rush, Clifton Moore Jr. of Plain- drainage problem, should con- Edmund A. Palmier! received molt; Patricia M. McDermolt field and Scott Bowen Jr. of New 555, 561, and 556 votes respective- District 6 - Benjamin Rulf; Ward 4 four years under the sentence im- struction be approved, would NNM , ' posed by Superior Court Judge York City, culminated in convic- ly. Democrat Walter E. Borighl District 1 - Clifford J. Sheehan; satisfy their concerns, citing as Ward 4 William Wertheimer on May 27. tions of burglary for Moore and of precedence the town's work in received 21,1 votes in his run for (Continued on page 5J The judge noted rush was on receiving stolen property for the area to date which did not an unexpired freeholder seat; District 1 • Patrick Gregory parole from a previous burglary Bowen. ameliorate the situation. Republican Jeannine R. Rowe Covincil To Consider conviction when arrested on the Joseph Gazdak of Glen Avenue garnered 556 votes. current charges and stated he Rubin gave credit to the work further testified against Mr. On the local level, unchalleng- Spot Zoning June 9 "found I had to deter him. .there of the Westfield Police Depart- Zigarelli's petition on the basis of ed Republican Councilman W. is a chance he would commit ment during the incident last fall run-off problems and aesthetics, Jubb Corbet Jr. received 160 crimes again." and spoke of the department as stating that if approval were votes in the First Ward. His Council is expected to discuss of such property, according to being "very credible witnesses voted, the board would be general election running mates possible re-zoning of properties Councilman Richard H. Bagger. Rush was arrested November 2 will be Second Ward incumbent at the Cacciola address as a during the trial, very profes- (Continued on page 5) being considered for condo- The public is invited to attend result of a Westfield Police sional." miniums, prior to its scheduled and ask questions during the meeting next Tuesday at 8:30 regularly scheduled meeting. p.m. Kindergarten Report To Be In light of litigation regarding Proposals on the agenda for the Recycling Center the proposed Easlgate Square evening include approval of the Topic at C.O.W. Meeting Inc. on East Broad Street, adja- vacation of a portion of Morgan cent to Fairview Cemetery, Street, and the approval of Police Will Continue Council will discuss spot zoning Department salaries for 1987. A report from the Superinten- half-day sessions. dent's Kindergarten Advisory The kindergarten advisory Westfield's volunteer recycling program, which serves area Committee will be discussed at committee was chaired by Faith residents as a drop-off center for newspaper and aluminum, will the public Board of Education Divisek, principal of Franklin continue to operate on its regular schedule. The announcement Chamber Surveys Members committee-of-.the-whole meeting School. Committee members in- was made by Jane Kelly and Gail Cassidy, new coordinators of at 8p.m..Tuesday (June9) in the cluded the following professional the 15-year old operation, who said, "Our collection center is On Parking Site Proposal Board Meeting Room at 302 Elm staff members: Susan Adriance, open for business, and we encourage all Westfield residents to St. Vera Lough, Grace McDonald, get into the habit of recycling their newspapers and aluminum School Superintendent Mark C. Marylou Pine, Theodora Ritter, with us." The Westfield Area Chamber most feasible site for additional Smith will respond to the report Kathy Stamberger, Judy Tretiak of Commerce Parking Commit- town parking. Town Council and recognize committee and Marie Scian. Parent Westfield Recycling is open on the second and fourth Saturday tee and Executive Board have argues that acquisition of this members who worked on the members of the committee in- of every month from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and is located in the been studying the recent pro- property would allow timely use study during the past year. cluded Eileen Cambria, Mickey Waterson Street municipal parking lot, opposite the Rescue posal by Town Council to acquire of the current lot for town park- The kindergarten committee Hamilton, Patt Kelly, Bernadine Squad's headquarters. The center is staffed by members of the property now occupied by the ing with minimal cost per space researched the appropriate Liebrich and Teri Mandrillo. Westfield scout troops, high school groups, such as the Year- A&P building and lot between in the short term; the eventual length of the school day for The Board of Education's book and National Honor Society, and town-wide youth Elm and Prospect Streets for razing of the A&P building would kindergarten-aged children, committee-of-the-whole meeting organizations. Proceeds from the sale of recyclable materials development of additional town add more parking spaces in the visited districts with full-day pro- is open to the public. are donated to the treasuries of participating groups. parking. This week the Chamber long term. grams, surveyed more than 300 is polling its membership by a Acquisition would require' parents in Westfield and held in- "We urge all Westfield mailed survey to determine Town Government condemnation formation/input sessions at each residents interested in the whether members of the business of the A&P properly, which is of the town's six elementary kindergarten report to attend Principal Search Underway community agree with this latest currently owned by a Chamber schools. At present, Westfield's Tuesday's meeting," said Board Town Council proposal. member. The Chamber survey kindergarten program includes President Susan Pepper. At Washington School "The availability of parking in seeks members' opinions on the Westfield central business whether the loss of this property district is the number one con- to any future commercial use Project 79 To Sponsor Members of the Superinten- elemementary eduducation and cern of our members," states and its designation as a town dent's Advisory Committee to aid personnel; and Faith Divisek, Frank Swain, chairman of the parking facility serve (he best in- Mobile Museum Visit in the search for a new principal principal of Franklin School; and Chamber Parking Committee. terests of the Westfiold business for Washington School are paper- two Washington School parents: "Consensus of our group is that community. N.J. Transit and a number of cor- screening applications this week Joan DeVito and Anne one or two hundred additional "We need more parking and we Project 79 Classes at Westfield Wischusen. High School are sponsoring a porate supporters. The museum to develop a list of finalists to be parking spaces, at street level or need a parking site which can be visit of the "Jersey Pride Mobile features science and technology interviewed next week. Finalist will be interviewed by by decking, are needed." A new developed soon," says Mitchell Museum" to the high school next exhibits in the following areas: By the May 29 deadline for ap- committee members next week. site must bo selected, since the Evans, Chamber president. "We Thomas Alva Edison; Transpor- plications, Westfield had receiv- Dr. Smith expects to have a ramped facility at Lot S7, across hope that results of our survey week. The mobile museum will recommendation for the Board of be available to high school tation: Land, Sea and Air; Im- ed 185 applications from across the street from the Post Office, will help Town Council select a pact of the Transistor; Optical the nation to fill the principalship Education by June 30. which has been in planning new site for parking that will be science students in the courtyard the most advantageous for the on Monday and Tuesday, June 8 Communications; Satellite Com- of Washington School when D. stages for two years, has been munications - Telestar; Com- Joseph Pellicone retires dropped from consideration whole Westfield community." and 9. Library Triisli'os because the bids received for its The Jersey Pride Mobile munication and Entertainment; September 1. Mr. Pellicone. who From Band-Aids to Bio- has been a teacher and principal To Meet Tonight construction made the project Museum exhibits a number .of economically unfeasible. '•..- outstanding- achievements, engineering - New Jersey for 35 years, has been principal of Today's Index Medical Firsts, Washington School since 1978. The regular meeting of the .discoveries, inventions and in- Upon the recommendation of Business Directory 18 novations which represent im- "Project 79 students are en- The Prinicipal Search Ad- Board of Trustees of the West- Church 17 thusiastic about the mobile visory Committee, appointed by field Memorial Library has been Councilman James Heimlich and Classified 19,20,22 portant milestones in science and members of the Town Council technology and in the history of museum and are delighted to Superintendent Smith, includes re-scheduled for tonight nt 8 Editorial 4.6 share it with other science three professional staff o'clock, in the Hopkins Room of Transportation, Parking & Traf- Obituaries 12 New Jersey. The museum was fic Committee which he chairs. Public Notices 18,M developed by the New Jersey In- students at the high school," said members: Dr. Joan Horn, the Library. Alan Lantis, Project 79 history teacher at Washington School; The public is invited to attend Town Council is considering the Social 8-11 stitute of Technology in coopera- "A&P property" as being the Sports 13-16,19 tion with the Governor's office. teacher. Marie Scian, coordinator of and participate. Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1987 14 Girl Scouts Bill Would Help Seniors Band Parents' Association Get Gold Award With Prescription Costs Awards $1,500 in Scholarships The highest award available to Senator Donald T. Di- source of income. The meager Francesco recently announced cost-of-living increase is not Girl Scouts, the Gold Award, will The Band Parents' Association be granted to 14 of Westfield's that senior citizens who received enough to pay for the enormous Social Security cost-of-living in- prescription costs some of them of Westfield High School has an- Girl Scouts during the nounced Ihe awarding of $1,500 in Gold/Silver Award ceremony to creases will still be able to par- are faced with," DiFrancesco ex- ticipate in the state's low-cosl plained. scholarship monies to three out- be held on Thursday, June 4, at standing members of the band. prescription drug program under Under the bill recently passed 7:30 p.m. in the sanctuary of the The three $500 scholarships are First United Methodist Church, 1 a bill on Governor Thomas in the Senate, the eligibility Kean's desk. limits for PAAD would increase awarded to senior members of East Broad St. the Band Program based on their Designated Gold Award re- "The Legislature wants to from $13,250 to $13,650 for a single person and from $16,250 to $16,750 esprit de corps and service to the cipients are: Debbie Bilman, make sure that elderly and dis- band. This year's recipients are Nanette Cunningham, Alayne abled residents who need help in for a married couple. PAAD par- ticipants pay $2 for every Jason Giaimo, Heather Schaefer, Ferraresi, Katie Gallagher, Jen- meeting their prescription bills and Jeff Smith. can get that assistance. Without prescription. nifer Genlot, Darcie Graf, Ken- Jason Giaimo, who lives at 670 dall Hodson, Tiffany Hodson, this legislation, some senior "The number of senior citizens citizens and disabled would be in New Jersey continues to in- Willow Grove Rd., is the son of Tracey Hurley, Cathy Kudlick, Mrs. Gloria Giaimo. He has been Tracy Martin, Kathryn excluded from the low-cost drug crease. In fact, our state has the program" Sen. DiFrancesco second highest population of a trumpet player in the Marching Mulvaney, Carrie Riker and Band and Concert Band for three Angela Wimmer. said. seniors in the country," said DiFrancesco. "We must ensure years, Jazz Band for two years Jason Giaimo Heather Schaefer Jeff Smith To earn the Girl Scout Gold "As the result of recent cost-of- and Blue Rock for one year. He living adjustment in Social that our senior citizens receive Award, applicants must have plans to attend Franklin Pierce played in Blue Rock and Jazz where he will major in music/- first achieved the Silver Award, Security benefits, some of these the prescription medicines they need and are still unable to pay College in New Hampshire, ma- Bands. She will be majoring in music merchandising. the second highest award people now are above Ihe income joring in business. eligibility requirements, They for, despite a small increase in communications/broadcasting at According to Mrs. Sue Schiede, available to girls in scouting. Seton Hall. chairperson of the Scholarship Following attainment of the are no longer able to participate their Social Security benefits. in the Pharmaceutical Heather Schaefer, who began Jeff Smith, president of the Committee, "It was extremely Silver Award, Gold Award ap- playing the clarinet in fourth WHS Marching Band, is the son difficult to make a selection this plicants must complete four in- Assistance to the Aged and Dis- "Some 150,000 elderly and dis- abled Program," he said, abled residents take advantage grade and switched over to the of Mr. and Mrs. Linn Smith of 316 year because of the high caJiber depth pursuits: attainment of saxophone this past year when Harrison Ave. A member of the of all the scholarship four interest project patches; ex- "Many of these people depend of the prescription drug program on Social Security as their only every month." the band needed more brass percussion section for three applicants." tensive career exploration or players, is the daughter of Mr. years of Marching and Concert Assisting her in the selection equivalent work experience; and Mrs. Thomas Schaefer of 514 Bands, Jeff also devoted two were Mrs. Carol MacBlain, Mrs. maintain a position of leadership years each to Jazz and Blue Lynn Shereshewsky, Mrs. Helen service for 25 hours during a four- North Chestnut St. In addition to Vendors Sought for three years in the Marching and Rock. He will be attending Mans- Skowronski and Mrs. Kathy month period; and, following field University in Pennsylvania, Lienhard. completion of values clarifica- June 13 Flea Market Concert Bands, Heather also tion and self-awareness, suc- cessfully design and implement a Vendors are being sought for a drive to their spots and set up. Compact Discs Available large-scale project deemed the flea market Saturday, June 13, There are approximtely 100 P-TC Scholarships "challenge" — a project aimed from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., in the St. spaces available. To Library Patrons at current and committed serv- Michael's School parking lot, The flea market will be spon- To Be Awarded ice to community within the Cranford. Vendors will be able to sored by the St. Michael's Youth Westfield Memorial Library Strauss, Paul Simon's scouts' interest area. Group which will use the income The Parent-Teacher Council patrons who have compact disc "Graceland", Anita Baker and from the selling of spaces to send Following completion of these will present scholarships, to| systems may now borrow the Bruce Springsteen. The CDs may requirements, the scout must -Collegians- four teenagers and two adults to deserving seniors, in the! CDs at the library. be borrowed for a two-week undergo an in-depth interview' Pittsburgh in November for the amount of $9,000 on Thursday,' period. 1987 National Youth Conference Approximately 30 titles, given by a Washington Rock carol Ann Stravach completed June 11, at 9 a.m., at Wilson, primarily classical, pop and Council pre-slected adult review the requirements of a B.A. of the National Federation of Catholic Youth Ministry. School. Broadway shows, are available. CD systems use a low-powered board certified to give final ap- degree in business adminis- Serving on this year's com- They include: "West Side Story", laser to • pick up information proval of Gold Award status to tration at the close of the second Spaces may be reserved by mittee were Fran Wolfson, "Fiddler On The Roof", "Cats", stored in the disc groove, deliver- the applicant. semester at Lynchburg College, calling Marianne Caliguire, St. chairperson; Peggy Dunleavy, Mozart, Dvorak's "Concerto in A ing a high quality sound without Being honored simultaneously Lynchburg, Va. Michaels Youth Minister, at Lorraine Cunningham and Sue Minor", "Don Quixote" by background noise or distortion. during the Gold/Silver Award Carol is the daughter of Mr. 276-5990, In case of rain, the Moran. They and the members ' ceremony are fourteen Silver and Mrs. Richard Stravach of market will be held indoors in the of Parent-Teacher Council Award recipients. Westfield. school cafeteria. welcome any who would like to join it in honoring these Special Arts Festival Concludes young people. The Special Arts Festival the supervision of a skilled in- series for handicapped in- structor. Materials will be pro- dividuals ages 10 and older will vided and a picnic lunch will We need you. conclude Saturday, June 20, with follow the session. "Painting in the Park." The pro- Registration is limited and will gram will be held form 10 a.m. to end Friday, June 12. American I leort 2 p.m. at Echo Lake Park, Moun- The Special Arts Festival Thebest Association tainside. series is sponsored by the Union WERE FIGHTING FOR Participants will paint a water- County Department of Parks and KXJRUFE colors of their own design, under Recreation and the Office of Cultural and Heritage Affairs, with funding from the New Jersey State Council on the FREE Arts/Department of State. thongs in life Blood Pressure Further information is available by calling Joyce Screening Williamson at 527-4930. Thursday, June 18 10 AM to 2 PM STORK arefree* Every 1st & 3rd Tliursduy Mr. and Mrs. Jon W. Kimmins of euch month of Westfield announce the arrival of their son, Griffith Christian, on BARON'S May 17. The baby joins his Buya_ brother Britton who is 18 months Drug Store old. Maternal grandparents are Top-Siclers and get a free 343 East Broad Sireel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson of Westtield • 232-6680 Open 7 Days Westfield. Paternal grandmother Mon -Fn 9-9 • Sal 1 Sun is Mrs. Robert Kimmins of pair of Sperry thongs? Wheeling, W, Va. When it comes to quality and style, you can't beat Sperry Top-Siderf Or Get tied up this free offer. Because we'll give you in our... a pair of Sperry thongs with every Retail value $15.00 ppai r of Sperrpy y Tbp-Sidep r leather Buy 2, shoes you buy. Like the high performancf e TS-505™ b boat shoe or the new, comfortable Contour-50!M Getl So drop by our store and take advantage of this free offer when you take home a Free pair of Sperry's. While supplies last. Tie •Applies to adult shoes only at participating stores. The new Sperry Confour>50 Sale.
Buy two ties at original price and John Franks will give you a third tie at the same or lesser price tor FREE. Includes our tall lies in our Big & Tall Department. HURRY! Last three days! Otler good until Saturday!
The Sperry TS-50
John franks of Westfield Our 60th Year 1927-T98T MCDOWELLS 207 East Broad Street, Westfield • 233-1171 450 NORTH AVE. E. John Franks and Major Credit Cards Accepled Quimby at Central Ave., Westfield • 233-5678 WESTFIELD Open daily 'til 5:30, Thursday evening 'til 9 233-3213 -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1987 Page 3 Summer Arts Festival Will Begin Tonight
The 1987 Union County Depart- 26 The Ocean County String ment of Parks and Recreation's Band. Summer Arts Festival begins Conceits are held Wednesday tonight, at Echo Lake Park. evenings, 7:30-9:30 p.m. In the Highlighting the festival's 26th event of rain, concerts will be season will be a variety of held on the same date and time at musical styles for all ages and the Trailside Nature & Science tastes. auditorium, located on Coles The 1987 Summer Arts Festival Avenue and New Providence schedule is: Road, Mountainside. June 4 Italian Night - "The A dance floor, snack truck and CamilloMontana Band"; June 10 a Parks Department information Dixieland Jazz - "The Muscrat booth will be available at the con- Dixieland Banjo Band; June 17 A cert site. Summer Arts Festival Choral Celebration - "The Cele- T-shirts, in a variety of colors, bration Singers"; June 24 Jewish will be on sale. All proceeds will Heritage Night - "The Laura help fund the 1988 Summer Arts Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church Helps Westfield Y Capital Cam- Festival. Union County's organiz- paign - Dr. Bruce Malcolm
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE 20% - 25% Off Research works. American Heart This Week's Specials Botanic Garden Association FLOWER BASKET By Portmeirion • Sweetheart Roses w/babies breath In the tradition of fine English dinnerware, s Portmeirion captures a unique garden. Created All Colors 10»° from nineteenth century prints featuring thirty S 50 • Marguerite Daisies 3 bundl varielicx of plants as well as butterflies and bees. Salislaction Guaranteed • We're a lull service florist Dinnerware and a wide selection of accessories to 103 Prospect St., Westfield 654-8837 add to your table. All are dishwasher, microwave Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Thurs. 10-8 and oven-to-tablc safe. Many items arc attractively gift boxed. LAWN-BOY AMERICA'S LONG RUNNING TRADITION For Dad and Grad
JUNE REBATES ON Men s and Women's ALL LAWN-BOYS 14K Gold Collar Pin or Tie Tack
$12 50 per initial Limited Stock On Some Models Hurry Down! 2 initials (minmrum) 3 initials Fine full cut diam
THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO 224 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD SALES 232-5723 • 233-5757 SERVICE 219 North Ave. PARTS Esl 1956 Closea Weds 328 St. Georges" 137 central ave., westfield • free parking Monmouih Mall, hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. . ihun. to 9 Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER,THURSDAY, JUNE4,1987- Life In The Suburbs By A\ Smith THE WESTFIELD LEADER . FROM THE LOOKS OF riER CART I'D SAY SHE'S FAIRLY WELL, OFF.' PROaABLY A FAMILY OP SIX AMD ALL BIG EATERS.'TMERES STEAK AND AFFILIATE MEMBER ASPARAGUS, WiNE--AND SME PICKS Trie MOST EXP0MSIVE ITEMS WITHOUT EVEN T^iNKlMG OF Report from NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION PRICE I'LL BET/ SriE PROBABLY MARRIED A Second class postage paid at Westfield, N J WALL STREET BROKER.-LUCKV.' Published Thursday at Westfield. New Jersey, by the Westfield Leader Waihitfgton Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper, Official Paper for uw Town of Westfield Subscription: $12.00 per year in advance. Established 1890 Office: 50 Elm Street, Westfield. N J. 07090 By Tel. 232-44*7 - 232 1408 Congressman Matt Rinaldo Member 7th District, N»w J»r«»y Quality Weeklies of New Jersey New Jersey Press Association Audit Bureau of Circulation least costly solution to protecting WALTER J. LEE . Publisher In an important environmental KATHLEEN L. GARDNER Editor decision, the New Jersey the vital acquifers. MUR1ELLE K. COOPER Associate Editor Supreme Court recently ruled The nation has made consider- KATHlfflWCAMPHR". .•••• •• "v;" ' ^rtisin, M.IL,Pr that 339 Jackson Township able progress in cleaning up The Put.fish.er reserves Ihe right 16 refuse or edit any advertising residents whose water supply above-ground water sources or editorial copy which could be oflensive to readers. was polluted by hazardous through the Clean Water Act, the THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1987 STUDY IN CARTS chemicals seeping from a landfill Safe Drinking Water Act and by WrflLE WAITING into their well water were en- identifying toxic waste dumps titled to $8.2 million in damages. that pose a threat to nearby The money will be used to water supplies. However, no against a house on Lenox. Not monitor their future health, in- LETTERS TO THE having enough, the suspect ground water policy or federal Heroes Remembered cluding any possible genetic standards have been developed EDITOR jumped out of the car and pro- damage. GUEST EDITORIAL ceeded to elude the police on foot. to compel the states to meet Following is the speech Father David James, associate pastor of St. While New Jersey's surface minimum levels of safety and to All letter* to Ihe editor mutt In a matter of minutes, the area Paul's Episcopal Church delivered at the Revolutionary Cemetery was swarming with policemen. water is considered safe for wage an aggressive and sustain- bear » «igMt«re, a stmi addrets drinking, an increasing fear in ed program to protect these Memorial Day. »nd '• telephone nimtJmr so Headed by the Westfield Police This past week, we witnessed thai poignant and touching scene in Force and assisted by the Union many parts of the nation is that underground rivers. witlwn mar be efceefctd. if to*. underground acquifers are being Unless we do so, the public Florida in which the families of those 37 sailors who died on the U.S.S. tritoitors we not aWe lo feereach - County and Garwood Police, the Stark were honored, eulogized and remembered by the nation and the streets were blocked off between contaminated by deadly trace faces serious health risks, just as ed at local B!I«* Humbert during metals, hazardous runoff from the families in Jackson Town- President. Leader business hours, ihe Lenox, St. Paul, Euclid and Our feelings ran the gamut from anger and outrage to compassion urban areas, farm pesticides and ship. Medical specialists have ' writer's signature may be notariz- North Avenue. At this point the chemical residues. and grief. Near the end of his speech, President Reagan referred to ed. suspect was apprehended. Once warned of possible birth defects, lead poisoning, liver and kidney these dead sailors as heroes. A little later, some cynics were heard to Letters mutt be written only again the Westfield Police are to The Environmental Protection wonder out loud if these sailors ought to be referred to as heroes. one side of pap*r ami typewrit- be saluted for another job well Agency claims that 20 percent of damage and cancer triggered by After all, they reasoned, some of these men died in their sleep, and ten. No letter kw|tr than Wx done. all municipal water systems some of the substances detected have detectable levels of con- in underground streams. There many never knew what hit them, and didn't perform any great deeds page* 4owMe-*p**t will U con- I had neglected to send in my of heroism. "So why," these cynics asked, "were these men called sidered (or publication. taminants. In 14 states, including also are serious economic con- contribution to the Police New Jersey, health officials have sequences to communities and heroes." AH letters matt be la the Benevolent Fund. That was in the What these people don't understand is that a heroism is not deter- "Leader" office by Friday if they ordered some wells closed be- various regions of the country mail today. cause of contamination by that depend on clean under- mined by how you die, but by how you live. We don't know how are to appear In the following Donald H. Husch everyone buried in this cemetery died. Some may have died in their isitie. No letter* will be published organic chemicals seeping into ground water for drinking, in- 302 East Broad Street the underground water pools. dustrial use and for irrigation of sleep while others may have given their lives in mighty acts of without a itgmture. Westfield, NJ heroism. Americans are increasingly crops. But it is not our job to judge a war or a battle or a soldier. Because CLARIFICATION relying on underground water for A major review of ground the very act of being willing to serve one's nation or region or people Editor; Leader: BRADLEY FOR PRESIDENT? their supply of drinking water. water pollution by the Environ- in a potentially dangerous situation is in itself heroic. For it takes A recently published letter Editor; Leader, Over half the American people mental Protection Agency con- courage to say, "I am willing to do what is necessary . .. even todie , from one of my Democratic op- New Jersey voters should depend on well water for drink- cluded that sufficient in- so that other people may live in safety." And that's what every per- ponents in the State Assembly speak out in support of the ing. In some states, 95 percent of formation is already available to son who has ever taken the Oath of Allegiance has said."I am willing race contained two errors that re- possibility of a draft of U.S. the water supply from under- raise public concern that the pro- to serve so that others may be free." And that's heroic. And we need Senator Bill Bradley by the ground water is used for drink- blem is more widespread and quire clarification. ing, agriculture and for in- to remember the people who have said that. And that's why we're First, the letter stated the New Democrats to run for President. dangerous than many people here today, to remember our heroes generally, and the American dustrial purposes. Their local realize. The Academy of Natural Jersey Assembly passed Ihe so- It has recently been suggested economies would collapse if Revolution heroes specifically. called "20 and Out" bill, which that America might be wonder- Sciences cited a wide range of these underground sources were substances found in underground And we remember them for three reasons. The first reason we need would enable police and firemen fully served with the humble and closed due to bacteria and to remember our military heroes from our entire history as a nation, to retire after 20 years of service diligent contribution of Senator water, including microbial and chemicals. Yet the evidence sug- chemical elements. is because freedom is not free. It has a price. Whether it's the protec- and collect half pay at a Bill Bradley of New Jersey and gests that a wide area of the na- tion of territory from an invading army, or the protection of ideology, minimum age of 43. That is in- Senator Sam Nunn of Georgia tion's underground water sup- Armed with these warnings, philosophy and religion, or the prolection of the weak from the strong accurate, The only movement on heading us back to a position of plies are threatened by con- Congress must take steps to who would oppress them, someone else has made that possible. the bill took place when the credibility and competence in tamination. establish national standards for Thomas Jefferson wrote to a friend that "we cannot expect to be legislation was released by the this touchy world. I would be groundwater safety and to work translated from despotism to liberty in a featherbed." Someone has Assembly Appropriations Com- thrilled to see that ticket and Cleaning up underground in partnership with the states in had to pay the price for that protection. mittee, an action that received hope my letter stimulates some water contamination is extreme- providing research and tech- So it is out of thankfulness for those who paid the price of freedom in bipartisan support. of your readers to speak out for ly difficult and sometimes tech- nology to treat underground America. the past that we who live in that freedom today gather to remember Secondly, it said that I have nically impossible since the con- water that has been con- what they have done for us. taken a public position in support Brian W.Fahey tamination may seep in from taminated. The Groundwater The second reason we need to remember our heroes is that the cost of the bill. I have not. As speaker ' Union County Freeholder widely different areas. Preven- Protection Act that I am co- of freedom is an ongoing one. It is not like a commodity that one can of the Assembjy, I have publicly Democratic Candidate for ting the hazardous seepage is ob- sponsoring would direct the EPA pay for once and be done with it. If it is to be preserved, then there announced I will consider it for a New Jersey General Assembly viously the most effective and (Continued on pftg* 6) continues to be prices to be paid for it. It would be nice if all we had to vote by the full Assembly only District #21 ^**•*•**•••**•****•**••*•****•*•******• do in America today would be to gather at the Revoluntionary after it has been passed by the Cemeteries like this one and honor only those who paid the price of appropriate Senate committees APPRECIATES SUPPORT freedom two hundred years ago. But as a nation, we will gather to- and adopted by the upper house. Editor; Leader: day, not only here, but at Arlington, and at a black marble wall in I'm noting these points because We'd like to thank Rosemary Clare Annswells downtown Washington, D.C. and at the cemeteries where 37 sailors it's important that for the Locatelli and her team from the *4 • will be buried this week. The price of freedom continues to be paid, public's benefit, published letters Westfield Rescue Squad for their and if we are to have those freedoms in the future, then we must con- and statements accurately prompt attention and excellent tinue to honor those who paid for it in the past so that others will reflect the facts as well as the cafe provided our son on the soc- Star scope V always know that freedom is not free, and may be inspired to serve, views of the respective can- cer field this past Memorial Day for current and future freedoms. didates, and hopefully my oppo- Sunday. WEEK OF: June 4, 1987 And finally, we need to continue to remember our heroes because nent will follow this course in the We'd also like to thank John BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK they did not all live and die in the headlines. For every hero whose future. Stokes, Bob Wilson, Dennis You have the gill ol gab, being witty, clever, and able lo make story of courage and bravery have been recorded in books and movies Chuck Hardwick LaCarrubba and the doctor who people laugh, Change appeal: lo you •- sometimes lor its own + provided moral support to us sake. Stability Is the key this year. Giving your all to a project and news releases, there are ten thousand whose acts of courage and 203 Elm St. or a relationship brings significant results by the fall or winter. bravery no one knows about. .. except God. while the Rescue Squad And as you look around this cemetery, and read the names of those transported our son off the field AQUARIUS - January 21 - February 19 - buried here, some you may recognize, many you may not. Some you PKAISES POLICE YVOUK and to the hospital. The month starts on a romantically upbeat note - this Is a prime time for expressing what's in your heart. Avoid making casual may know something about, many you will not, and of a few you'll be Editor; Leader: We appreciate the concern of promises unless you're prepared to follow through completely. able to recount their heroic deeds, but most you will not. But we I don't know the crime or even all parents and players and V gather here today to remember them all. Because while the headline if one was committed. However, Thank You All. PISCES - February 20 • March 20 what I did witness was the superb Alan & Cathy Stockett Combined efforts can bring important results hy the end of this making act of heroism is inspiring, there were always the cooks and period. Weekend offers opportunities for expanding social the clerks and the stable boys who made it all possible, and they are police work by the men of the 810 Nancy Way circle. Travel plans may be undergoing last-minute cnanges. our heroes too. The poet John Milton said it best when he wrote, Westfield Police Department. •*. "They also serve who only stand and wait." On Thursday afternoon about •* ARIES - March 21 • April 20 4:30 a speeding car turned onto Help prevent New relationships, especially of a Platonic order, are highlighted And so on this Memorial Day, when some have gathered here to through the period. In money matters you're unusually shrewd. remember those who paid the first price of American freedom, and Elmer Street from Broad. BIRTH Career options require a very thorough review. others gather in Florida to remember those who paid the latest price, Directly behind it in high speed let us never forget that the price is never fully paid, and those that pursuit was a Westfield police DEFECTS TAURUS - April 21 - May 22 Ingenious Taurus Is in a creative mood •- it's a great week for •¥ car. The suspect went through * pay it are all those who serve . , . and they are all heroes. Support embarking on a new hobby. Finances do not run as smoolhly; the stop street at Lenox Avenue avoid Impulsive moods In this area. * causing an accident, then went March of Dimes * out of control and came to a ha 11 •MMBHI MICIVOUNDAIIONIMMi GEMINI - May 23 • June 21 Good week for meeting people from other lands. Your career- related Ideas prove winners -• but be sure you receive Ihe credit * you're due. Romantic misunderstanding Is cleared. CANCER - June 22 - July 22 You may be acquiring a long sought-after item - this is an im- Money portant week for discoveries. Travel is also accented, though * ACROSS some mlxups may be unavoidable. I. Selects 8. Like LEO - July 23 - August 22 Managanagemene t 10. Angers Long-awaited message arrives now. Although you may feel 11. Encountered ., -tt 13. Doybreok, 4I forced Into making a decision, hold out for mote time If you comb, form can. New directions are featured in career. LIFE INSURANCE: ting many tax shelters, life in- 14 Blue THE NEW INVESTMENT surance is being viewed as one of 15. Sgiutotian •¥• VIRGO - August 23 • September 22 A few years ago, if you heard the few remaining ways to 16. Perform Health and fitness programs are highlighted. Harmony is •K 18. High priest -* restored In domestic matters, thanks largely to your willingness someone at a cocktail party brag- shelter income. Actually, life in- 19. Sullix, into -¥ to compromise. Careful budgeting Is essential if planning a trip. * ging aboul what a great invest- surance as an investment hasn't 20. Star in •VJT Solulia * Aquarius DOWN 6. More weird LIBRA - September 23 - October 22 -X ment his new life insurance gotten all that much better; it's 22. Merciful 51. 7. Compois 1. Eorthenworc Coincidences are scaltered through the week, and Intuitive policy was, you probably just that everything else has got- 26. Hit wilh open point abilities are stronger. Education andtravel are spotlighted - and * palm jars 8. Wine vessel would have headed straight for ten worse. 2 Exclamation 9. A number should combine well. Follow ups are important in fiscal matters. 28. Leose 3, Eggs the buffet table. But faced with As a result, insurance policies 29. Medley 10. Vegetable 4 Seep 12. Convos SCORPIO - October 23 - November 21 the same scenario today, you just are being marketed with a new 31. Group of 5. Bony brain ployers shelter Intellectual activities are in the spotlight; this is an outstanding might want to stop and listen. aggressiveness. While the single- cose 17. Clow week for planning an academic project. Relative Is supportive Why all the fuss about life in- premium life insurance policy 21. Soopstone of yout plans. Mechanical tasks require prompt attention. has been receiving the most at- 23. Seine surance being a hoi new invest- 24. Arrow poison SAGITTARIUS - November 22 - December 22 ment? Investment income on the tention, whole life, variable life 25. Storehouse Clear plate of odds and endsbefore starting Important project. 27. Brain port cash-value of whole life in- and universal life all provide * Famlty dispute may expand out of proportion -• make an all- 30. Excessively out effort to keep the peace. Don't neglect health regime. surance policies has always been triple-fold benefits. There's a 32. Stupid allowed to accumulate untaxed. death benefit, a tax-deferred in- persons CAPRICORN - December 23 - January 20 vestment opportunity and a 33. Planetary And generally the proceeds of the aspect* Ease career tensions as quickly and effectively as you can; team- death benefit received by the source from which to borrow. 34. Musical work is all-important at this time. Romance accents Its beneficiaries have never been drama whimsical side. Family endeavors bringsaiisfaclion by weekend. Surely, you're well aware of 35. Exudes subject to Federal income tax. the advantage of having a death 37. Warble BORN THIS WEEK Well, the rules may be the same, benefit to protect your survivors 40. Let it stend June 4th, actor Bruce Dern; 5th, director Tony Richardson; but the economic climate has in the event of your death. At one A3. Was 6th, author Robert Castle; 7lh, slngerTom Jones; 8th, actress victorious Alexis Smith; 9th, singer Roberta Brown; ]0lh, composer changed, reports the New Jersey time this was the only reason for U Hod been Arthur Wlllson. Society of Certified Public Ac- buying life insurance. But now •45 Before countants. With tax reform life insurance is being viewed by 49. Prefix, not eliminating or sharply restric- (Conllnuad on pigs 6) -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1987 Page 5 Trenton Talk Money
SENATOR 1 Continued 1rom p«o* 4) C LOUIS BASSANO some as an attractive invest- With single-premium life in- ment. No longer do cash value surance, you may select a policy policies pay meager interest with a fixed, interest-sensitive New Jersey residents no longer armed with an iron bar. She was This is the continuation of a series cunt/miing Hie Constitution of rales. New types of policies like rate or a variable policy and, like have to justify their use of deadly entertaining two elderly women the United States written by Professor Frank J. Coppa of Westfield. universal life and variable life other cash value policies, the force against someone who has friends when the man broke in. were designed to counteract the single-premium policy allows Prof. Coppa is chairman of the Econumics, Oiivpnimciit and History criticism of the low rate paid on broken into their homes. Gover- Mrs. Spagnola grabbed her hus- Department at Union County College, Cranforrl. you to take low - or no - interest nor Thomas Kean has recently whole life insurance policies. loans from the earnings on your band's gun and fired wildly at the The Preamble: In Order to Form a More Now many policies declare a signed into law a bill that gives man. He left unharmed but policy with no lax liability. Most Perfect Union, Justice and Donu-slk Tranquility guaranteed rate for a specific- plans allow policyholders to bor- homeowners the right to defend returned later, thinking the gun The next phase of the preamble is "in Order to form a more perfect themselves and their loved ones period of time, after which the row 75% of their cash value dur- was a fake. Mrs. Spagnola fired Union". The framers were aware of Shay's tax rebellion and were rate is adjusted periodically to from intruders. once more, hit the man in the ing Ihe first year and up to 90% afraid several thousand soldiers would march from Boston to Georgia reflect market rates. But while after thai. The law states that home- chest and killed him. and tear apart this embroyonic nation. They realized the Articles of some of, the rates may appear to The single-premium policy has owners may use deadly force to Mrs. Spagnola suffered the Confederation lacked the power to tax and were afraid that disputes be very attractive, keep in mind stop an intruder if they have emotional trauma of waiting to been highlighted as a way to between states, unable to be resolved through diplomacy, would thai some companies quote gross finance a child's college educa- "reasonable belief" that it is hear if she would be charged with result in violent conflict between and among the states. Thus, they rates from which fees and ex- necessary to protect themselves a crime. penses have not yet been tion, particularly if you happen to had to create a more perfect "Union" for a new age. have an extra ten — or twenty - from personal injury in their This new law will ensure any In order to "establish Justice" the framers placed their hope in the deducted. Your real rate of re- homes. resident who finds an intruder in turn is what you receive after all thousands dollars to invest when Supreme Court and federal courts established by Congress. Although Ihe child is young. If so, you can Many New Jerseyans, includ- his home that he can put his own cognizant of the nature of justice as discussed by Ihe ancient Greek commissions, administrative ing Vineland resident Manuel safety first. No longer will he and advisory expenses have been invest the large sum in a single- philosophers, Plato and Aristotle, justice to the framers had a more premium policy and allow the Marin, believed they already had have to worry about facing practical purpose — the payment of debt and the protection of prop- deducted. the right to fight back. Up until stricter penalties than the cash value to accumulate un- erty. To carry out justice, they vested power in a Supreme Court. Its Variable policies leave the in- laxed over the years. When Ihe now, those that used force to de- criminal who broke into his primary power, judicial review, was not mentioned in the Constitu- fend themselves and their house- home. vestment decisions up to you.lime comes, you take out tion but was deeply rooted in Western tradition. The policy holder is offered a interest-free loans lo pay tuition. holds could have wound up in jail. The old statute stated that Today we think of "ensuring domestic Tranquility" through the ex- Seven years ago, Marin, who deadly force was only justified if choice of mutual funds and then But beware, the consequences ercise of law enforcement by local police departments. It was not un- elects how to allocate the policy's for early surrender of a single- had been the victim of three the homeowner reasonably be- til late in the 19th century that police departments, as we know them previous robberies, took action lieved he was protecting himself cash value among the different life policy are severe. Cash in today came into existence. The framers were well aware of violence funds. Like funds families, most your policy and the IRS will tax when he discovered intruders in or others from serious bodily — they had studied the persecution of the "helots" by the ancient his home again. Marin nearly companies allow you to switch all earnings including any loans harm or death. The new law will Spartans, the Assyrian atrocities before them and in their age feared from fund to fund, either at no found himself in prison after he shift that burden of proof. Home- you may have taken. And during the spread of Shay's rebellion. They wished to give birth to a new na- charge or for a small fee. Inthe first few years, you will also shot at the car tires of intruders owners will no longer have to tion; not have it aborted in a rebellion or open warfare between the either case, your earnings may who fled after breaking into his prove that their actions were forfeit part of your premium in states. Thus, they gave the Congress the power to call "forth the accumulate on a lax-deferred early - surrender charges im- house. He escaped imprisonment justified. The prosecution will Militia to execute the laws of the union and suppress insurrection" basis. by participating in a pretrial in- have to prove why they were not. posed by the insurer. Another tervention program. This new law will ensure that THE Now what happens if you need caution - there are those who feel the money? Rather than cash in the single-premium life policies In another instance, an elderly our judicial system no longer Correction Paterson resident, Vera makes crime victims suffer more your policy and trigger taxes, may soon go the way of other tax- you can generally borrow from shelters. You'll probably want to Spagnola, shot and killed a man than the criminals who acted SLEUTHS who broke into her apartment against them. Last week's "We the People" your earnings with no tax conse- consult an expert before pro- column by Professor Frank J. JO&JOHNJACOBSON quences at all. Arid the good news ceeding. doesn't end there because, in With all the enticing features of Coppa contained a typographical most cases, the cost of borrowing error in the second paragraph. BLUE BLOOD today's insurance policies, it's Those proud Spanish noblemen the money you need is low. Youeasy to lose sight of the fact that The paragraph should have read don't even have to pay back the as follows. with their "castles in Spain" the purpose of buying life in- coined the term blue blood 200 money, although the amount bor- surance is to provide for the years ago as a standard by which rowed will lower the death financial well-being of your sur- INT(DWN "The fifty-five men who met in benefit of your policy if not paid their nobility could be measured. vivors. The amount of coverage Philadelphia were extra- back at the time of your death. With The Westfield Chamber of Commerce ordinarily well versed in theLet's analyze the origin and your dollars can buy varies wide- classics of political thought and significance of this expression As a general rule, you must ly among the different types of fluent in Latin and Greek. They that has come to mean "an hold on to a cash value policy for policies, with term insurance of- were not only wise, but also had aristorcratic or socially promi- at least 10 years in order to reach fering the most coverage for your Members of the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce have nent and probably wealthy per- the point where your investment premium dollars. CPAs suggest received a letter on "Spring Cleanup," prepared by David Sutter, political experience as Gover- nors, members of state son." income exceeds the commissions that you take care of your proprietor of Lancaster, Ltd., who is also Vice President, Retail, of and fees deducted — so you'll the Chamber. Efforts of individual business people, co-ordinated with legislatures and Congress. They After the expulsion of the family's insurance needs first knew the Constitution of thedarker-skinned Moors, it was want to give careful thought to before considering the use of life town-provided cleaning services, can give the Westfield central your needs before investing. business district a sparkling overall appearance which invites United States wast not the first common practice for the "pure insurance as a tax-sheltered in- residents and visitors to enjoy strolling, shopping, dining, and living constitution ever drafted. They blooded" Castillians to prove Now what exactly is single- vestment. Don't skimp on the in our town. His suggestions merit reprinting here. were aware of their state con- their unlainted Spanish ancestry premium life insurance and why death benefit because you are stitutions and the flow of con- by pointing to their veins. Their is it receiving so much attention? hungry for a tax-deferred in- First, basic street cleaning is performed by the Department of stitutional developments through veins appeared to be blue in color Single-premium life insurance is vestment. Public Works under the direction of Town Engineer Edward Gottko, just what it sounds like — a life according to this schedule: All streets and parking lots will be swept the ages from the English Magna beneath their fair skin as com- MONEY MANAGEMENT is a Carta in 1215 and beyond." pared to the veins of those people insurance policy paid up in oneweekly column on personal Monday, Wednesday and Friday between 5 a.m. and 8 a.m. Public single, lump-sum payment. The trash baskets will be emptied on Tuesday and Friday. whose ancestors had mixed with finance distributed by the New the darker-skinned Arabs. initial premium is large, ranging Jersey Society of Certified Public 1) Do not park cars in streets and lots during scheduled cleanup from a minimum of $500 up to a time. Matt Rinaido i The blue blood idiom is still us- Accountants. i'ed today and connotes "a person million dollars or more and the 2)Sweep sidewalks late in the day before scheduled street sweep- (Contlnuadirom paca 4) am ount doesn 'I buy a whole Jot of Mtextey Owl says ing. to undertake basic research and who is descended from nobility or pnfy Niturs Should Paint Rocks! royalty." On the other hand, if insurance. But, then, most people 3) Clean and sweep alleys and entrance ways. establish criteria for 100 con- don't buy a single-premium 4) Clean dumpster areas and keep lids down to prevent blowing taminants commonly found in your veins clearly show as blue 0 through your skin, perhaps it on- policy for its death benefit. Give a hoot. debris. underground water. EPA would ly means that you have varicose Single-premium life insurance 5) Do necessary touch-up painting. work with scientists, health veins. has become an attractive option 6) Wash down store fronts. specialists, business, industry, © 19B7 Leather Impressions, for high-income investors seek- 7) Add flower plantings and displays. farmers and state officials to pro- ing a tax shelter. Seitice, US.D.A. t» 8) Clean public restrooms. mote a common set of standards. Inc. 9) Keep hallways swept, doors and windows clean. States would be required to 10) Have sparkling clean front windows and first class displays. undertake an inventory of ground These suggestions can also be a check list for businesses and resi- water resources with assistance dences throughout Westfield. from the U.S. Geological Survey. With a basically clean backdrop, additional projects of individuals Each state would have fouryears and groups such as the Garden Club of Westfield and the Rake and from the date of enactmenl of the ATE Hoe Garden Club can make Westfield more beautiful throughout the bill to develop ground water summer. One such project is under way: a local 4-H Club, with the management strategies that organizational enthusiasm of Warren Rorden, is fixing up a strip of would prevent pollution and land between the train tracks and the North Avenue station. This launch a cleanup drive. property has been unsightly for years. With the approval of New The cost involved are modest Jersey Transit, the 4-H youths will clean up the area, remove all in comparison to the health and trash, then improve the condition of the soil and plant flowers. economic gains. The legislation Cleanup is fundamental to beaut if ication.! would authorize $25 million a1 year for three years on a 75 per- cent federal and 25 percent state Charming Ave. matching basis. Another $50 million would be appropriated (Continued from page one) over the next five years to assist the states in monitoring under- creating variances "for no ap- June meeting. Mr. Jeremiah had ground water supplies and in parent reason excepting enrich- approved this request. developing cleanup methods. ment." Consequently, Mr. Jermiah States like New Jersey that 6-Month CD Against accusations of ex-had phoned Mr. Burke to advise have more stringent standards cessive profits and unqualified him that upon consideration, it would not be preempted by the testimony, lengthy debate en- was not the intent of the law to re- federal standards and they would sued, halted by the mention of a solve tie votes, rather to allow an be free to follow their own guide- a technicality in the plans, that the absent member to keep apprised lines for prevention and cleanup. 75% A 55year existing house would excessively of an issue during an ongoing In essence, the long-needed cover its new lot, necessitating a hearing. 6S1.OOO minimum deposit • Compounded and credited monthly legislation would mark an variance which has not been re- Mr. Jeremiah repeated that Subsianiial penally lor eailv withdrawal historic turning point in the pro- Halo andleimssubjocl to change wilhoul pnoi nolice quested. opinion Monday night and thetection of one of the nation's most In light of this omission, the board voted to adopt Mr. neglected water resources. hearing on the proposal was post- Jeremiah's interpretation Stop Watching... poned until the necessary thereby not approving Mac variance was advertised. General Contractors efforts to Primary In other business, the Planning create a building lot on Palsted {Continued from page one} Open Your Rate Watcher CD Now! Board heard a request, and Avenue. Frances L. Cagnassola granted it, that an extension of In reference to another matter TALK TO OUR PEOPLE! District 2 - Robert Rennyson; [ want Lincoln Fedeiats Rate Walchei CD time be given on site plan-ap- discussed at the May meeting, Joyce P. Delpopolo FOR ADDITIONAL RATE IYES: Please open a 6month certiiicate ol deposll In my proval for the Westfield Office Mr. Burke announced that Orlan- District 3 - Richard M. Kraft; INFORMATION, name Enclosed Is my check In Ihe amounl ol Group, Cardinale Dr. Frederick do Ruggeri had conceded to sug- Edna Heffernan CALL TOLL FREE Slater explained that the delays gestions made by the board that District 4 • Ronald J. Frigerio; Name "Dragon Days and Reading ond magical ring and a reading Knights" is the theme for the certificate. For those who wish to Vacation Reading Club in the continue beyond 20 books, a Children's Department of the magical ring may be chosen for This is the continuation of a series concerning the history of our Westfield Memorial Library. every 11) books read. town written by Ralph H. Jones, Westfield Town Historian. This seg- Boys and girls who have com- Mini club members will have pleted first grade may join the ment is entitled, "The Firefighters." their names on dragons on The value of a full-time paid fire department to an urban or subur- regular reading club. The mini- another bulletin board for read- club is for children who have not ban community is almost beyond measure. In more rural areas, a ing five books. When 10 books are volunteer fire company is equally necessary. Yet 113 years ago, the completed first grade but can read, the dragon will breathe fire read a book by themselves. Pre- and the club member will receive burgeoning village had neither, and it took a great conflagration to school and kindergarten children a magical ring. For 15 books make the townspeople realize that a firefighting force was indispensi- may join the "listening" club and read, members will receive a ble. That was the Broad Street fire of 1874, when Plainfield firemen earn credit for listening to stories special certificate. arrived to halt and quell the fire after it had destroyed many others read to them. The rules for buildings on the northwest side of Broad Street between Elm and Listening club members will Prospect Streets. all the clubs are outlined in a receive a reading record to list special summer program and In 1925, the Westfield Fire Department published a 52-page Critical Meeting . . . Slate, county and local officials met recermj >u the stories they hear and earn souvenir program marking its 50th anniversary. Today, 62 years discuss Union County's options (or dealing with the ongoing garbage rule sheet available at the chil- stickers next to their names on a dren's desk. special board. later, this program provides a glimpse not only of the early history of crisis. From left are Senator C. Louis Bassano, Assembly Speaker our fire department, but of 1920s WestfLeld as well. Chuck llardwick, Assemblyman Peter Genova, Union County All boys and girls will receive a The Summer Vacation Read- The ad of Clark the Hatter (Charlie Clark) says, "50 years ago, my Utilities Chairman Ken McRilchiu, and Authority Executive Director reading record to list the books ing Club will begin June 8 and home town was a one'horse town. Not so today." Joe Kazar. they read. Regular club continue through Thursday, Sept. members who read five books 10 at 6 p.m. Children may There is a picture of the Liberty Diner, a glorified lunch wagon that will have their name put on a register anytime during the sum- once stood behind the Westfield Trust Company (First Fidelity) on knight and placed on the bulletin mer. Broad Street. Could this be the same old diner that later stood on Senior Senate Plans board. When 10 books are read, a South Avenue near Spring (Watterson) Street, demolished years ago to make room for a small commercial building? There is the Annual WHS "Basil" colored shield will be placed on To celebrate the Vacation the knight and the club member Westfield Band in front of the old North Avenue Hotel, where the Reading Club theme, children Westfield Motor Inn is now. And pictures of the men of the Engine The Senior Senate will be spon- bv a presentation of a $1,000 will receive a magical ring, a are invited to draw a picture of a scholarship from the Westfield bookmark and a ticket to a pro- Company, the Hose Company and the Hook and Ladder Company. soring the annual "Senior Bash" dragon which will be displayed in The 50th anniversary committee roster was replete with names this afternoon at 3 p.m., in the Teachers' Association to a gram in the fall. For 15 books the Library during the summer. member of the senior class. read, a plume will be placed in from the old town's early firefighting days: Chief Fred Decker, of courtyard and cafeteria B of Artowrk deadline is June 13. Full course, whose father lost his tailor shop in that 1874 blaze; George West High School. The festivities the knight's helmet. Those who details are available at the chil- read 20 books will receive a sec- Worth, Jim Whalen, Ernie Winters, J.J. Schmitt, Isaac Seeley, will be preceded by a get- The actual "Bash" will then dren's desk. Charles Doerrer and many others. together in the courtyard to get underway with music per- The firstfirehouse was located at 121 Broad Street on a lot donated which all teachers from formed by The Skam. Senior Westfield public schools have by William T. Peek, grandfather of attorney Bill Peek and one of the Senate president Brian Tilyou H.S. Seniors To Receive original incorporators of the fire department. This is said to be the been invited, allowing seniors to hopes to have an arrangement socialize with their teachers of site of the little house where Aunt Phoebe Ross would sit for hours made with McDonald's to pro- Historical Society Awards outside her front door, a living landmark in the then still half- years past. Refreshments will be vide the cuisine. This would be provided by the Westfield residential village center. paid for by Senior Senate funds, Five history awards will be mit; and Centennial High School, Teachers' Association during this including those raised by this The incorporators included many of Wes'tfield's most distinguished time. presented to high school seniors Westfield. Michael Yesenko of citizens, including James R. Ferris, Stephen S. Mapes, Thomas H. year's WHS mug sales. from five area high schools at 3 Union Township is in charge of Clark, Albert A. Drake, James O. Clark, Joel Moffett, John Darsh, This reunion will be concluded Admission is free of charge. p.m. Sunday, June 7, by the the history award program. William Stitt, Albert Bridges, Frank Brunner, J.S. Burhans, Fred Union County Historical Society The September meeting of the Decker and Dr. William Gale, in whose drug store the 1874 fire is said- at the Abraham Clark House, society will be at St. John's to have started. -Collegians- Chestnut and Ninth Avenues, Episcopal Church, Elizabeth, The booklet tells us that the first fire alarm was the Prospect Street Roselle. The students will be with the Rev. Dr. David R. King, School bell and the Presbyterian Church bell. Later a railroad Joyce Foley of Westfield was Monmouth College, West Long outstanding history students at of Hillside, rector. Jonathan locomotive tire was put on the lot of Patrick Traynor on Elm Street among 30 Union County College , Branch, awarded a B.A. degree the David Brearley Regional Dayton, who is buried there, was (Randall's Shoes). A 75-foot bell tower was erected to the rear of the Cranford, Elizabeth, Plainfield to Ellen Caruso of Westfield at High School, Kenilworth; the youngest signer of the United fire station in 1894, and moved further back when the present and Scotch Plains students who Commencement exercises on Thomas A. Edison Vocational States Constitution in 1787. firehouse was built in 1910-11. The town fathers provided money for were named to the 1986-87 May 17. and Technical High School, Mrs. Ruth Froiich is president. the 900-pound bell, which today serves as a memorial next to fire "Who's Who Among Students at • * * Elizabeth; Oratory Preparatory Mrs. Evelyn Olson is program headquarters. (The tower was scrapped years ago.) Union County College." School, Summit, Oak Knoll chairman. Both are from Neighborhood fire alarm boxes that were "high-tech" when install- Ms. Foley is a liberal arts ma- Lisa Aslanian of Westfield has School of the Holy Child, Sum- Roselle. ed around the turn of the century wre used until relatively recently. jor and, as a member of Phi received a Ruth Davies Award The Town of Westfield presented one to the Museum of the Westfield Theta Kappa, national honor for Excellence in Writing from Historical Society. fraternity for two-year colleges, Ohio Wesleyan University. She Dixieland Jazz at Summer Arts won an honorable mention for One ad touted Robert Woodruff's Storage Warehouse at 239-41 participated in numerous fund- North Avenue, present site of Townsend Moving and Storage. It was raising events. She is a member her two papers "Hawthorne's Feminist Dimension: Hester The Union County Department Concert-goers are encouraged to Woodruff, a former fire chief, who purchased the 1887 frame of the Junior League of Eliza- firehouse when the 1910 fire headquarters building was under con- beth-Plainfield, the Westfield Prynne as Self-Reliant" and of Parks and Recreation will pre- bring lawn chairs or blankets for Assembly, Friends of Westfield "Pain and Ecstasy: The Erotic sent Dixieland Jazz at the Sum- seating. struction. He moved it next to his warehouse to provide for additional Memorial Library, and a Neigh- Imagery of Miro." mer Arts Festival, Wednesday, . Admission is free. storage space, but it later burned to the ground. June 10, 7:30 p.m. at Echo Lake In the event of rain, the concert The program has ads from the pharmacies of Mssrs. Casey, Jarvis borhood Watch Block captain. Lisa recently finished her and Frutchey; Albert Danker'e Westfield Dairy, J. WArren Brown, She has served as first vice- junior year at Ohio Wesleyan, Park, Mountainside. ' will be held at the Trailside 'Nature and Science Center specializing in window shades; and Willoughby's Transfer on president of the Board of Direc- Delaware, Ohio. A graduate of Performing at the concert Will Rahway Avenue, a competitor of Woodruff. tors of the Westfield Y.W.C.A. Westfield High School, she is the be "The Muskrat Dixieland Ban- auditorium, Coles Ave. and New jo Band." Providence Road, Mountainside. Builders included James Moffett & Son, who built some of and chairperson of various com- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Westfield's finest Victorian homes; George Riley, Bert Oldford, mittees. There is no raindate. Aslanian of Effingham Place. A dance floor, snack truck and Up-to-the-minute information James McGall and Thomas M. Day & Sons of Trenton, then building parks information booth are is available by calling the Parks the Roosevelt School. available at the concert site. 24-hour hotline at 352-8410.. Realtors included E.S.F. Randolph, Pearsall & Bardwell (Westfield and West Palm Beach), John Dorvall and Harold Gordon. Let Us Make Your Several auto dealers took out ads, including Triangle Motor Cor- Spectacular Summer poration, R.F. Hohenstein, manager, providing "Star Cars" built by Party A Success • • • Durant Motors. The Plaza Garage, which still stands today at the cor- Specials ner of Watterson Street and South Avenue, was operated by Fred A. COMPLETE Rix as the "official Dodge service station. The Mountainside Manor, HAIRCUT t_^ W.F. Currey, proprietor, provided dining and dancing out on Spring- GOURMET CATERING field Road, today Route 22. • Communion Parties large or small AND STYLE ONLY12 men reg. $16 • women OregR . S22 ©1987 Ralph H. Jones, All Rights Reserved • Graduation Parties & other occasion* $ • Catering Brochure Available PERMIT 40 CARVED TURKEYS • HDRS D'OEUVRES • FINE QUALITY reg. S55 and up HOT & COLD MEAT PLATTERS • WIDE VARIETY OF (slightly we for longer 3- iinied hair) Free Beachin' Bag WITH THIS COUPON • EXPIRES 7/31/87 HOT SPECIALTIES • SLOPPY JOES • SALADS & MORE Nol valid wti> */arv tiT, Qr Anlhony Ear Piercing Dono By Registered Nurse with CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Coll: 232-0925 1st Time Customers Only Vuarnet Sunglasses Anthcny HAIRCUT7ERS ROBERT TREATrjrtcateSen 224 E. Broad St. • Westfield • 232-2329 • Open Tues - Sat 113Quimby St • Westfield xsjassxsttra REGISTER NOW! Handsome Tankard Bouquets For Father's Day 1987 Westfield Y Hearing Aid Center Summer Camps Barbara Bartell 110 Central A venue Owner • Optician Men enjoy receiving Westfieti. N.J. 07090 Heoring /W Oispensei flowers more and • Day Camp Blue Sky* (grades 16) 201-233-5512 Virginia Greenlaui • Opinion more. And, what • Caravan Camp (grades 2-6) Purchase any pair of Vuarnet better way to Skilynx, Nautilux, PX-2000 or celebrate Father's Day PX-5000 sunglasses and receive a !• Computer Camp* (ages 6-12) FREE Vuarnet-France Le Sac. . TV7 . than with a stately VUARNET. This offer is good only as long as tankard full of • Jr. Soccer Camp (ages 5-7) the supply of Le Sac lasts. flowers. Each is designed with a • Sr. Soccer Camp* (ages 7-12) wrap-around illustration, sure to make a classic • Kinder Kamp (ages 3-6) Father's Day gift. • Counselor-in-Training (ages 13-15) * Before and After Care Available Limited Enrollment McEwen CALL Linda Crane at the 232-1142 431 Central Ave. Free Pirklng In Rev "Rleflora MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Y , 233-2700 ofcjwc -THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1987 Page 7 4-H Program Announces May's Musician New Clubs Available Is Anita Slienoy Molly B. Wells, 4-H program terest in horses may contact Mol- Anita Shenoy, a sixth grader in assistant, has announced the ly B. Wells at 233-9366. Mrs. Gallagher's class, has been organization of two new clubs, Karen Fonseca, 4-H leader, is chosen by Mr. John Josa, in- 4-H Horsemanship Club in seeking new members who arestrumental teacher at Franklin, Westfield and a 4-H Small interested in caring for small as Musician of the Month for Animal/Ceramic Club in animal pets and learning May. Elizabeth. ceramics. Anita, daughter of Mr. and Jennifer Summer, 4-H leader, This group will meet every Mrs. Arun Shenoy, started play- is seeking new members who are other Thursday afternoon in ing the recorder and the piano in interested in riding, caring for, School No. 23, 501 Union Ave., Nassau, Germany. She moved and properly grooming a horse Elizabeth. here four years ago and con- for her group which will meet Boys or girls between the ages tinued piano study with Mr. every other Wednesday evening of nine to 19 with an interest in Keuter. in Westfield from 7-9 p.m. small animals and/or cermaics Three years ago Anita began This group will hold its first may contact Molly B. Wells at the flute and has studied private- organizational meeting on 233-9366 for information on this ly with Mrs. Janet Somers for the Wednesday, June 10. group or on any of the many 4-H past two years. This year, Anita activities available for young played in the All City Band and Westfield High School Students Share With Senior Citizens - Jason Boys and girls between the ages of nine and 19 with an in- people. the All City Jazz Band. She was Giaimo, left, and Rill Gragham, right, of the WesUield High School the flute soloist with the All Cily Anita Shenoy Band, are shown with Ruth llescock, resident of Weslfields Senior Choir in the May concert for "I Citizen's Housing complex on Boynton Avenue, during a special Never Touched a Rainbow." interested in the flute, Anita ex- Memorial Day Tribute held at the facility. This program, to honor the In addition, Anita has sung in plained that her mother also men and women of our armed forces, was attended by residents of the the chorus at Franklin School for plays the flute and had en- complex and local dignitaries. With the cooperation of Jean McDer- two years and has been chosen to couraged Anita's interest. Anita motl, director of fine arts for the Weslfield schools; and David participate in the mixed choir at said, "I like playing with other Shapiro, band director at the high school; Jason and Bill were invited people and having my mother ac- to play laps. Roosevelt next year. When asked how she became company me on the piano." West field DAR Awards Conslundi ROTC Medal Singles Presenting. Magic Conuuiy Art Nina Constandi, a junior at understanding of the importance Scotch Plains High School, has of his or her ROTC training. been awarded the National Mrs. Warren W. Smith, regent Cafe Martine, the Coffeehouse "Ambassador of Mystery," Defense Junior ROTC Medal by of the Westfield chapter, com- for Jewish Singles, will feature entertains with a trunk full of the Westfield Chapter, National mented, "Candidates of Nina's the comedic magician, Professor magic tricks and comic repartee. Society of the Daughters of the high caliber are rare, and the Frederick Collins, at its Tuesday The show starts at 9 p.m. Board American Revolution. DAR is proud of her and pleased June 9 program, The Coffeehouse games and complimentary to honor her achievement." begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish refreshments are available This honor, which is given only The DAR, whose members are .. , ,„, , „, ,„, ,. ,, Community Center of Central throughout the evening. For in- when there is a candidate of descended from ancestors who New members of Welcome Wagon of Westfield were introduced at the NJ H ;S co-snonsored by A Group formation, call the JCC, 1391 outstanding merit, is awarded to fought for independence in the April luncheon held at Sinclahe's Restaurant. They are, left to right, of jewjsn Singles Martine Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ, a student cadet of outstanding American Revolution, fosters Marcy Lazar, Mary Doyle, Doltie Scanlon, Francis Mathis and Carol Professor Collins known as the 8B9-8B00. ability, dependability, and patriotism and love of country as Clancy. ' character who shows adherence well as encouraging historic to military discipline, leadership, preservation and historical Abraham Lincoln H.S. and a fundamental and patriotic research. Pltuiningr Reunion Montessori Announces The Abraham Lincoln High their names (with class year), Summer Program '87 School (Brooklyn, N.Y.) classes addresses and telephone of 1945-50 are planning a reunion numbers, along with any infor- The Christopher Academy of cirriculum ot art, music, and out- door play. to be held on April 24,1988. mation on the whereabouts of Westfield and the Montessori All alumni are asked to send other class members, to: Lincoln School of Cranford announce The program will run in two, four, or six-week sessions or a Reunion, P.O. Box R, Eatontown, plans for a summer program to N,J. 07224. be held at The Christopher Acad- combination of sessions. The - Collegians- hours are 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Further information may be emy, July 6-17, July 20-31, and obtained by calling 758-0222. Aug. 3-14. Information may be ob- tained by contacting The Chris- Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Bfyskal The program is designed for topher Academy, 510 Hillcrest of Hillsborough announce the 2'/i>-5-year-olds using Montessori Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07090, (201) birth of their son, Raymond materials, supplemented with a 233-7447. Douglas, on May 6. Westfield Chef Wins Bronze At Culinary Competition — Mark Maternal grandparents are Community CPR Course Williams, a resident of Westfield who is a special projects chef for Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Holt of WestfieJd. Maternal great- Offered at Hospital William Graulich and Associates, won a third place bronze award In a Culinary Arts Salon sponsored by the International Geneva Associa- grandfather is Mr. T.Y. Chang of Washington, D.C. should contact the Nursing tion. Williams won for his covered wagon and oxpastiUage and tallow Rahway Hospital is offering a creation. Also shown in the foreground of the photo is a salt dough Paternal grandparents are Mr. carditfpulmonary resuscitation Education Office of Rahway sculpture of a colonial food presentation by Laurie Hopewell, an "ex-and Mrs. Edward Blyskal of (CPR) course for the community Hospital. tern" from the Culinary Institute of America on staff at WGA's Linden. Mrs. Pauline Niemfec of on Monday and Tuesday even- CPR is an important skill to Sheraton at Woodbridge Place in lselin. The culinary contest, held in Linden is the paternal great-, FRESH FLOWERS FOR LESS ings, June 29 and 30, and July 6 learn, according to Debra West Orange, featured competition by more than 50 chefs. grandmother. and 7, from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Dorishook, R.N., CPR coor- hospital's Community Room. dinator and nurse educator. It is The participants will become estimated that more than 100,000 -Collegians- certified in basic life support in lives could be saved a year if CAREER COUNSELING to... accordance with the newly more people were trained in CPR Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hopper • Choose a career developed American Heart techniques, of New City, N.Y., announce the • Make a career/job change Association standards, which Space in the class is limited birth of their son, Brent William, make CPR easier to learn. To and advanced registration is re- on April 25 in Nyack Hospital, • Develop a resume receive certification, all four quired. Fees are charged by the Nyack, N.Y. • Prepare for an interview classes must be attended. The hospital to cover its costs in offer- Maternal grandparents are course is taught by certified ing the program. For further in- Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bohlin of • Learn job search strategies 112 Central Ave. basic life support instructors. formation and to register, call Westfield. "' K ftmait ami t)mtnh\f Those who would like to make ar- the Nursing Education Office of Paternal grandparents are Mr. CAREER AND LEISURE HORIZONS Westfield rangements for re-certification Rahway Hospital at 499-6074. and Mrs. Walter Hopper of Cora E. Specht, M.A., M.S. Ed. 232-0389 232-2680 'Davenport Iowa. Thanks toyon... for Mrs Douglas Hopper is the United Wiy former Leann T. Bohlin of it works... ALL OF US Westfield. THE OYSTER CASE FOR EXCLUSIVITY The renowned and unique Oyster* case is carved from a solid block of 18kt. gold or stainless steel to form a perfect, virtually indestructible vault. It guarantees pressure-proof protection down to 10OO feet for the Rolex* Submariner" -Date in stainless steel with matching Flipiock bracelet. And protection down to 330 feet for the Lady Datejust' in steel and 18kt. gold with matching Jubilee bracelet. Each is self-winding Safeguard Your Precious Furs! and as lilting on dance floor as ocean floor. ROLEX Our vaults were created to preserve the life and beauty Only at your Ollicial Rolex Jeweler. of your furs...with professional care and insured securi- ty for perfect and complete protection...the ideal place to store your furs this summer for a very low price of $18 a season. ^Michael Kohn REMODELS — Custom remodeling by our designers and fashion coordinators JEWELERS REPAIRS — Expert Repairs WESTFIELD CLEANING — We are America's finest fur cleaners fortver 32 years GLAZING — Exclusive patented glazing process restores the soft, silky luster to your fur while preserving its natural beauty NEW FASHIONS — Ultimate quality in exclusively designed furs rs & M.viuhclurcrs o! the Finest Natural Furs 249 East Broad Street. Westfield • 232-3423 Page8 THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1987- ,ociaH and Ckb cAfews ol the ^UJedkdd Family Party Honors Paul Aloia Wed To Fiftieth Anniversary To Keep the Home Safe Denise Montana Mr. and Mrs. George Lindquist on March 20, the actual date of The Westfield Area League of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Montana of Melody Wagner was maid of of Westfield and Barnegat Light the anniversary and celebrated Women Voters urges residents lo Kilgore, Tex. announce the mar-.honor. Bridesmaids were Teresa celebrated their 50th wedding an- at that time with their daughter, participate in the Household '•a riage of their daughter Denise to Montana, sister of the bride, and niversary at a dinner party held Marie and her husband, Bill Hazardous Waste Disposal Day Paul J. Aloia of Dallas, Tex. Mr. Tammy Cannon. at The Homestead in Spring Lake Cook. on Saturday, June 13, 9 a.m. to 12 Aloia is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Aloia was best man for Heights. The Lindquists have lived in noon. Collection site will be Paul A. Aloia of Westfield. his brother. Ushers were Ray The party, given by their son Westfield since their marriage in •Westfield's county facility at 300 The double-ring ceremony took Elsman, Alex Levitsky, Alex Bill and his wife, Terry, was at- 1937 which was held at the home North Avenue. place on May 24 at the East Churchra, John Ostberg, and tended by approximately forty of her parents, Thomas and Hilda Grand Baptist Church in Dallas. Bobby Bridwell. relatives and friends from New Wells. The Wells were married in To pre-register for this event of A reception followed at Arlington The couple honeymooned in Jersey, Connecticut, Delaware Westfield in 1900 and lived here disposing leftover pesticides, Hall. Cancun, Mexico. and South Carolina. until his retirement from the household cleaners, paints and The Lindquists were in Florida Westfield Post Office in 1942. automotive fluids, residents may call the Union County Co- Edward Potter Weds operative Extension Service, 233-9366. Connecticut Attorney At the WALWV annual meet- ing, members voted for ACTION Lynn B. Cochrane, daughter of University of Connecticut School to monitor and support im- Painls are one of the substances Mr. and Mrs. Witt K. Cochrane of of Law. She is an attorney with plementation of recycling in which will be collected in the Wilton, Conn., was married May the Legal Aid Society of Hart- towns. The League of Women Household Hazardous Waste 9 to Edward B. Potter, son of Mr. ford, Inc. Voters is a nonpartisan political Disposal Day on Saturday. and Mrs. Barrie V. Potter of Mr. Potter attended Westfield organization whose purpose is to Deep River, Conn., formerly of High School and was graduated Westfield. from Rensselaer Polytechnic In- encourage citizens to participa- Membership inquiries may be te in government and politics, The ceremony took place at St. stitute and received his law directed to 232-2119 or 232-3325. John's Episcopal Church in degree from Columbia Universi- Essex, Conn. ty School of Law. He is an The bride, a graduate of Wilton associate attorney with the New Mr. and Mrs. G. Morris High School, attended the Haven law firm of Wiggin and University of Sussex, England, Dana. Celebrate Fifty Years and received degrees from Georgetown University's School The couple lives in Ivoryton, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Morris was given by their children of Foreign Services and the Conn. of Riviera Beach, Fla., formerly Karen Field of Phillipsburg, Westfield residents for 39 years, Robert Morris of North Branch, were recently honored a t a recep- Lynn Roeder of Phillipsburg and tion and dinner party at The Inn, Kevin C. Morris of Antioch, Camera Club Presents Joan Lowell Smith (left), newly installed regent of the Westfield Bedminister, in celebration of Tenn. Their six grandchildren Slate of New Officers chapter, National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolu- their 50th wedding anniversary, and two great-grandchildren tion, is shown with Jean Enders (left), outgoing regent of the chapter, May 15. were also present as well as the and Jane Stoner (center), former chapter regent and former cor- matron of honor, Mrs. Dorothy Cranford Camera Club pre- for the year for color prints, Lou sented the slate of new officers responding secretary of the New Jersey State DAR. The group is pic- The 50th Wedding celebration Townsend of Westfield. Feldman; best black and white tured at the Miller-Cory House, where the annual meeting and in- and awards at its annual dinner print of the year, Irving Wilner; stallation ceremonies were held. recently in Cortina's. Alice best color print of the year, Ruth Nowakowski was in charge of ar- Mysiak; best slide of the year, Genealogists Celebrating rangements. Ruth Mysiak. All in Class A. In "Changing of the Guard" New officers are: president, Ir- Class B; best slide, Edward Joan Lowell Smith ving Wilner; first vice president, Roberti. Ruth Mysiak; second vice presi- Certificates of merit were Installed as Regent Mrs. Carlyle J. Wieseman of 2 dent, Jagu Lalvani; recording given to members who have Wychview Drive will open her secretary, Edward Roberti; given significant contributions to Joan Lowell Smith was recent- regent; Michele Picou, second home to the members of the corresponding secretary, Marie the community and the club. ly installed as regent of the vice regent; Helen Snyder, Genealogical Society of the West Schauer, and treasurer, Ruth Westfield Chapter, National chaplain; Dorothy Giambalvo, Fields on Friday, June 12, from 4 Schauer. Irving Wilner presented a slide" Society of the Daughters of the recording secretary; Barbara to 6 p.m. for the annual wine and Awards were presented to the program on Japan. Mr. and Mrs. American Revolution, at the Hendrick, corresponding cheese party to mark "the chang- following: accumulating the Wilner spent three weeks in organization's annual picnic secretary; Velma Terry, ing ot the guard." most points for the year for black Japan, attending an Inter- meeting held at the Miller-Cory treasurer; Alice Strohmeyer, national Conference on Social •With the retiring ofiicers^.as and white prints and slides, House. registrar; Nellie Jester, Frank Dickert; the most points Work. Mrs. Smith, who succeeds Jean historian; and Ann Genlot, honored guests, .the ne*ly Enders o[ Mountainside as thelibrarian. elected slate will be installed. chapter regent, is also a member Jane Stoner, former chapter This includes Mrs. ftobert of the Genealogical Society of the regent and former corresponding DeVido, president; Willard N. West Fields, the Daughters of the secretary of the New Jersey Woodward,. vice president; Cincinnati, the Colonial Dames of State Society, DAR, conducted Robert N. Shriver, recording the XVII Century, and Flagon the installation ceremonies. secretary; Mrs. J. Wallen Ander- and Trencher. The DAR, whose members are son, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Smith is a former ad: descended from ancestors who Mrs. Wiesman, treasurer; and Mrs. Robert DeVido, newly minislrative director of the fought for independence in the Mesdames Carl Hansen, Harry elected president of the Alzheimer's Disease Fund of American Revolution, fosters C. Jesler and John H. Wachter, Genealogical Society of the West New Jersey Inc. patriotism and love of country as trustees. Fields. The following board members well as encouraging historic were also installed for the 19B7-89 preservation and historical Good Years Group term: Jane Wouters, first vice research. Visiting Winery "The Good Years Group," and a moonlight hayride will be couples and singles, ages 50-05, is held. There are limited reser- planning a trip to the Four Sisters vations. Winery in Belvidere, on Sat- The Pushcart Players recently presented the musical play "Who Lose For further information Cares"? to the students of Jefferson School as the final PTO spon- urday, June 6. Wine tasting, a call the JCC at 889-B800 or tour of the vats, a buffet dinner sored assembly program for this school year. The play dramatized 382-8779. the concept of Wellness, learning to take responsibility for our own 10 pounds •?•:••>•:••>•:••:••:••;••:••:••:••!••:••:••:••:••*<••>•.•..:..;..:.,;. well-being. Sixth grader Matthew J. Gorbaty is seated in front of the kWATCHUNG & Home Nursing •••performers: Susie Paplow, Ruth Simone, Mark Pinheiro and Paul Wheiihan. LAKE Cure-y°u % in 2 weeks, i never know .;. SWIM CLUB WERE FIGHTING FOR Start now. and see fast results with couraged every single day. Call now when the % XDURLIFE the Diet Center. Lose up to 10 pounds and be ready for the summer. Your Watchung Ciicle need wilt £ in 1 weeks • and Keep on going. You first consultation is free. 668-9541 arjset * American Heart hungry. You will feel en- Eve. 467-8277 LPN's, RN's Sandy Beach Home Health Aides, Give, Association 922 SOUTH AVE •WESTFIELD and Live-Ins. % 654-7820 Picnic 'Snack Bar Lake with Pool Bottom With this ad • Thru 7/31/87 Private - Limited Membership ; Residential ; • -4$+ • •*$• • •«$»• • •«$• •"•«$••• *$• • •«$• • One Adult Only Over 18 '120 I Home Care, Inc.! Husband and wile or parent FLOWER HAPPY DAYS and one child [under 21) «200 *215 North Ave., Westfield:;: at Membership for each additional child '45 654-5026 REMEMBER •:-;••:••:••:-:••:••:••:••:••:••:••:••:• •:••:••:••>•:••;••:••:• •:••; FLOWERBASKET MAKE YOUR CHILD'S SUMMER Every Wednesday & Saturday EVEN MORE EXCITING. All Cut Rowers Half Price DAD! THE We have a gorgeous, fresh selection of lop quality cut flowers. Experience beautiful Spring and Summer flowers in al! their glory at afford- able prices. Father's Day Learn and know your flowers... You'll see the difference at The Flower Basket. Sunday, June 21 645 Roosevelt St., Westfield, N.J. 07090 •Satisfaction Guaranteed 232-7680 * Enjoy Cut Flowers Even Week offers • We re a Full Service Florisl With a Hallmark Card -and Gift. <*. Only at Hallmark. 6 ART LESSONS 103 Prospect St., Westfield 654-8837 For Children Age 5-12, Starting Tues., June 23 Mon.-Sat, 10-6, Tours. 10-8 C. Loeber CaI1 232"7680 Director Jean McCullough, BFA Art and Education MIC H.illmull .ml- I ii COME 76 ELM STREET See the "Children's Art Show" Sat. June 13, 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY First United Methodist Church In Westfield. Open from 2:00-6:00 Registration For Summer and Fall Classes -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1987 Page 9 Linn Hill Students Win National Writing Awards Competing with junior high Hill since 1983. school students throughout the Kieran Brown, a seventh United States, Linn Hill School grader, was awarded third place students took both first and third in Ihe junior high category. place prizes in an expository Because of a special interest in writing competition sponsored by environmental issues, Brown the National Women's Hall of related the quote to the lifelong Fame. effort of marine biologist and The competition, open to all author of "Silent Spring," Rachel boys and girls in grades seven Carson. through nine across the nation, Carson's work, emphasizing asked students to develop an the interrelation of all living essay from the E.B. White quota- things, formed the foundation for tion, "As Long as there is one the environmental movement in compassionate woman, there is this country. Brown, also of hope for the world." Westfield, is the daughter of Neil ______^____. —«_«_^_——. Ellen Sokol, an eighth grader, and Hilary Brown and has been a Rahway Hospital has created a new award to honor those volunteers student s is the first place prizewinner. She e'h" i> f 'nce the who have given the hospital more than 5000 hours of service. The related the assigned theme to the bcnools founding in 1982 following volunteers were Ihe first recipients (from left): Sam Students from Mr. McGrath's fourth grade class arepictured admir- ongoing career and writings of aoKoi and Brown have been in- Marino, Ronnie Costello, Harry and Louise Ba/dwin Mary Arvay, aCC P tor ing their quilt on New Jersey. From left to right are Ryan Bowers, Betty Friedan, well known !H M. f l awards at md Biu Freiwald. Doris Libby, not shown, has also reached this Wende Sitcer, Lisa Saunders, Jamie McKay and Michael Coulter. author and women's rights ad- the National Women's Hall of \eve\ vocate. Sokol, of Westfield, is the Fame Convention Day daughter of William and Anne ceremonies in July in Seneca Students Create Quilt Sokol. Sokol has attended Linn Falls, New York. To Depict New Jersey Anthology Includes Poetry To enhance their study of New ed and then drew a picture on the Jersey, the fourth grade class of material depicting historic Of Seventeen Area Writers Mr. Frank McGrath at Franklin places, people and interesting School completed a social studies sights in New Jersey. Work by 17 area writers has grams at art galleries, libraries, project using an old American A few of the subjects included been published in "Rising," an churches and care facilities. craft, quilting. in the quilt were Ford Mansion, anthology by the South Mountain- In the past few months they With the help of Mr. John High Point, Thomas Edison, Watchung Poets. Funding was have had programs at the Mikelson, art teacher, the Barnegat Lighthouse, Thomas made available by the Union Millburn Library, the d Christian students made a quilt out of felt Kean and George Washington County Grants Program, through James gallery in Summit, and the squares. Each student research- crossing the Delaware. the New Jersey State Council on Robin Hutchins Gallery in the Arts. Maplewood. "Rising" is available at The Another reading is scheduled Town Book Store and The Quim- for Sunday, June 7, at 3 p.m. at by Street Book Shop. the Reeves-Reed Arboretum in The South Mountain-Watchung Summit. Poets have met for a number of years to share and critique each Further information on the other's work. They also provide group or the publication may be Honored for achieving ZOOOhours of service to the hospital were (from public readings and literary pro- had by calling 464-5547. left): Madge Canning, Mary Grausam, Lace Cassidy, Joel Goldman, Pauline Todd, Marie Vanderwende, Fran Laguardia, and Helen Young. Basket Making Expert Will Conduct Classes Rahway Hospital Basket weaver Pamela Janus Honors Volunteers of Arkansas will be in Westfield at the Washington Rock Girl Rahway Hospital recently given the hospital a combined Scout Council Building, 201 honored its staff of over 250 total of over 60,000 hours. Grove St., on Thursday, June 11 volunteers with service awards Nancy Burns, of Metuchcn, from 7-10 p.m. to teach basket at a special luncheon held at the and George Haspador, of making. conclusion of National Volunteer Rahway, were also given special Ms. Janus is on tour from Week. According to Phyllis recognition awards at the lunch- Arkansas and in the area for the Andelman, Volunteer Services eon. month of June. She has been Administrator, the volunteer weaving baskets using natural staff gave a total of over 56,000 A\so honored during National Members of Cadette Troop 436 model girl scout uniforms of former fibers for 16 years. She ha§ hours of service to the hospital: Volunteer Week were those years: Holly Johanson, Chrissy Dzury, Debbie Witschen, Kim demonstrated basketry at (he highest number ever. "This is volunfeers who reached the Jevel Adams, Lauren Fiege, Tara Swersie. restorations and schools and has quite a milestone," Mrs. of 2000 hours of service in 1986: conducted workshops and Andelman commented at the Madge Canning, Rahway, Lace seminars at art centers and luncheon. Cassidy, Westfield, Joel Junior Troop, Cadettes museums throughout the country Goldman, Clark, Mary Grausam, Celebrate Scouting's 75th including the Smithsonian's Na- A highlight of the event was the Woodbridge, Fran Laguardia, tional Museum of Design and the presentation of a new award, for Rahway, Pauline Todd, Rahway, Museum of American Folk Art. achieving at least 5000 hours, to Marie Vanderwende, Rahway, Junior Troop 430 of Tamaques and talked about the history of and Helen Young, Westfield. School celebrated the 75th An- scouting. The girls learned a new seven volunteers who have sur- niversary of Girl Scouting with game that scouts used to play in Next Thursday's session will Pamela Janus passed this mark: Mary Arvay, Cadette Troop 436 on March 31 at Mrs.' Beebee's time "Bird's feature the Colonial wall and bob- Rahway, Louise and Harry The foljowing Westfield Edison Junior High School. Nest." bin basket, a functional piece from 7-10 p.m. featuring the Baldwin, Westfield, Ronnie volunteer received awards for Mrs. Laura Mae Beebee, an Troop 430 also participated in which was hung on the Harvest Basket. Further infor- Costello, Westfield, Bill 100 or more hours of service: elderly girl scout and former girl the city-wide birthday party held framework of a weaver's loom. mation on times and location of Freiwald, Clark, Doris Libby, George Jennings, 500 hours, scout leader who described how at Roosevelt Junior High on The basket provided easy access the above classes or others may Rahway, and Sam Marino, Cran- Aaria Hunton, 2O0 hours and Gof she became a girl scout and why March 12 when the girls launched to bobbins and shuttles. Under be had by calling 736-5831. ford. Over the years, they have don Jennings, 100 hours. scouting is important to her, ad- balloons in honor of the founder, another name, "comb basket," dressed the troops. Juliette Low's birthday. The girls this same basket was hung on a The cadettes modeled girl each donated paper goods for wall net to the wash stand. scout uniforms of former years needy families. A second class will be con- Thetas' Last Meeting ducted by Ms. Janus on June 18 Is a Box-Luncheon The Westfield Alumnae Club of be Pat McLynch and Lu Ross. Kappa Alpha Theta will hold a Interested Thetas are invited to box luncheon at the home of attend the last get-together of the LENNOX- Joanne Santoriello, Wednesday, year and are asked to contact Pat June 10 at noon. Co-hostesses will McLynch at 233-6244. Exclusive 2>spee 1/2 PRICE Central Air Financing Available O ^ <:AS MCDOWELLS Weekend Sale 233-3213 This Saturday and Sunday June 6 & 7 EARLY SUMMER • Cones • Slush SALE • Cups • Novelties Huge.31 « 19' Outside Olmenjloru Campltta With: ' FILTER 4 PUMP •, SUN DECK • Shakes • Super Sundaes BRACING SET-IN VINYL LINER • Sundaes • Much More )ce Cream 93 E1M ST. WESTFIELD • 232-3838 AMERICAN FJi Fiwing <,.,HM< R A R COnp fP£C Shop at hooit larviet Quantities Limited Ceriain Hems Not Included Call Now-Toll Free »•*«« NDI Valid In Conjunction With Other Offers l-8OO-262-S.W««*M THE WESTFJEU)(N.I.) LEADER,THURSDAY, JUNE4, Vffl- Nomahegan Park Is Site Of Art and Crafts Show community calendar The Nomahegan Art and Crafts playing and selling their wares at Festival will take place at the festival. Nomahegan Park, Cranford, on Some of the exhibitors at the Sunday, June 14 from n a.m. to 5 festival include Beth and Ken The Community Events Calendar includes events p.m. Brutka of Brick, a young craft which are open to the public and which are scheduled for The show, co-sponsored by the family specializing in cast grey the week following publication. Information should be Union County Department of stoneware pottery. Another ex- limited to the event, the sponsoring organization, date, Parks and Recreation and Rose hibitor in the Art and Crafts time and place. Squared Productions, Inc., will Festival is John Potts of Prince- Submissions must be in the Leader office by S p.m. Fri- feature professional artists and ton. A decoy artist, Mr. Potts day and must be clearly marked "Community Events craftspeople from as far away as creates lifelike, anatomically correct birds which have earned Calendar." Florida and as near as Westfield. Listings are free of charge. To compliment the exhibitors, many awards at decoy compe- a concert will be staged by the titions. Thursday, June 4 - Retirement reception in honor of Prin- Westfield Colonial Chorus and Nomahegan Park is located on cipal D. Joseph Pellicone, hosted by Washington School PTA, the Sweet Adelines. Jewelers, Springfield Avenue, Cranford. Washington School auditorium, 8 p.m. potters, weavers, artists, The show is free; a raindate has Friday-Sunday, June 5-7 -St. Helen's Youth Ministry pro- Photo by Li>m'5t'ttt' clothiers, folk artists, wood been set for June 21. Exhibiting duction of "West Side Story," 8 p.m., Edison Junior High. Heidi Hylan, seated, member of the Westfield A rl AssocUiHsn. shown information may be had by call- 1 workers and decoy carvers and Sunday, June J - Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 Mountain here al last year's Sidewalk Art Show and Salt-, u::. Jv vy o' the ap- many other artisans will be dis- ing 874-5247. Ave. Natural plant dyeing demonstration; open hearth cook- proximately 50 artists exhibiting at this year's .<•:.>»• >v.'viiu.Vii /or ing; guided tours. More information may be had at 232-1776. June 6 at Mindowaskin Park in Westfield. Tuesday, June 9 -Committee of the Whole meeting, 8 p.ml.. at the Board of Education building, 302 Elm St. Tuesday, June »-Town Council public session, 8:30p.m., in It's a Tradition: the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad St. The 45th An Sfwic Thursday, June II -The Parent-Teacher Council will pre- sent scholarships to seniors at 9 a.m. at Wilson School. The The Westfield Ar( Association racks. Approximately 50 artists public is invited to attend. will hold its 45th annual member will display iheir original works Sidewalk Art Show and Sale on of art for the public around the i Saturday, June 6 from 9 a.m. to 5 lake and along East Broad p.m.witha rain date of Saturday, Street. Yarns Will Be Dyed June 13, at Mindowaskin Park on It is !he 45lh year for this color- Broad Street. ful event sponsored by the Naturally at M-C Westfield Art Association. The Oil paintings, watercolors, W.A.A. was officially incor- paslels, etchings, sculpture and porated on January 10, 1929, for Natural plant dyeing will be mixed media of art and portfolio the purpose of promoting and demonstrated this Sunday from pieces will be shown on snow fostering an appreciation of the 2-5 p.m. at the Miller-Cory House fences or on individual display arts. Museum, 614 Mountain Ave., when Mary Salmon dyes homespun yarn with privet Klinger-Kueter Hosts leaves to achieve the magical Fred and Patty Fischer, directors of Youth Music at the First Con- change of color. Five Piano Recitals gregational Church. Plant dyes have colored human history throughout the ages and The piano students of Carolyn Kricks, Jackie McHenry, Mandy played an important part in trade Klinger-Kueter will conclude Silverberg, Christian McHenry, First Congregational Church when ships sailed to exotic lands performing this evening with the Andrea Duchek, Kurt Duchek, to find new materials to use in fifth of a series of recitals in her Owen Evans, Allison McHenry, Presenting Original Musical making just the right color. studio al 424 St. Marks Ave. Tammy Miller, Pnina Miller, From the madder root used to Students who participated in Megan Toylor and Kathleen make the colonial red coats to the Sunday evening's performance Kreahling, Patty and Fred Fisher, direc- 7, during the 10 a.m. worship ser- butternut bark of the Confederate were Lara Rothchild, Jennifer Last evening's performers tors of Youth Music at the First vice. All the church's youth Army and to the indigo used in Gates, Becky Hamilton, Sarah were Julie Becker, Katie Egan, Congregational Church, have choirs will take part in this pro- farmers' overalls, until this cen- Petzel, Annie Patt, Betsy Eyring, Beth Ann Giameo, Christine written a musical based on the duction. tury only natural plants were David Simon, Richard Cohen, Giameo, Ann Polak, Meredith Book of Job. The musical depicts Job's for- used. Erica Schmitt, Wendy Salzer, St. McLeod, James Rhodes, Eliza- The musical has been more tune, God's testing, Job's suffer- John Frizell, Lauren Gagliardi, beth Van Ipernen, Billy Rhodes, than two years in the writing, and ing, and Job's attempt' to deal Kathy Kelly and Carolyn Gosen. Lina Ferraro, Milissa Mannino, contains 22 original songs for with that suffering. The Fischer's Adding different mordants, or Susan Fredericks, Joshus Polak, which Fred wrote the music and have taken great care to be true metallic salts, to a dye bath can Monday evening's students change the initial color of the included Lisa Feidman, Carly Pat Egan and Brian Egan. Patty wrote the words. to the Biblical text, as well as to create music that captures the material, as well as making them Mary Salmon, left, is pictured Kaplan, Tracy van Cort, Brad Tonight will be an Invitational The premiere performance of more colorfast, Mary Salmon spinning woo! at Milter-Cory's re- Ainslie, Miriam Kates, Christina Recital for those students who their piece, entitled "Job," will various moods and spirit of Job's life. spun wool at the recent sheep-to-' cent Sheep-to-Shawl festival, a Carlow, Noelle Nolas, Tara have excelled in some particular be presented at the First Con- shawl demonstration at the prelude to this Sunday's lecture Strafaci, Mary Erin McAnally, way this year. They will be gregational Church, 125 Elmer The public is cordially invited to attend. museum, and now will show at the museum on natural plant Danielle Nolas, Nicole Nolas, Megan Taylor, Paul Nazzaro, St. in Westfield on Sunday, June visitors how to color that wool. dyeing of homespun yarn. Paul Nazzaro, and Kim Gosen. Nicole Nolas, Carolyn Gosen, Costumed docents will guide Participating on Tuesday eve- Kathleen Kreahling, Pnina visitors through the restored 18th following recipes of the period. ning were Karen McClintock, Miller, Pat Egan, Kathy Kelly, La Leche Meeting century farmhouse and describe The vegetable garden is produc- Michelle Kashlak, Lauralyn Kim Gosen and Brian Egan. life in the 1700's. The Frazee ing early greens and rhubarb and Set for June 11 Building will be the scene of an the crop of broom-corn has been Exhibitors Announce open-hearth cooking demonstra- planted, all in anticipation of a tion by the Cooking Committee, bountiful harvest. Coin uml Stump Show The Westfield P.M. La Leche baby?"; "Do you feel isolated be- League will meet Thursday, June ing at home all day with your 11 at 8 p.m. at 2107 Algonquin Dr., baby?" A coin and stamp exposition Darren Ford of Westfield and Scotch Plains. The topic of the The Westfield P.M. La Leche will be held on Sunday, July 12 Alex Zielenski of Cranford, meeting will be "Baby Arrives; League alleges that nursing and August 30, at the VFW Hall, students at the General Motors The Family and the Breastfed mothers need practical informa- loulh Avenue, Cranford from 10 Institute in Flint, Mich. Baby." tion, moral support, and the .i.m. to 5 p.m. There will be no Further information may be La Leche League attempts to assurance that today's women admission charge. had by calling Darren Ford at answer such questions as "Are can become adept at the art of This exposition is promoted by 233-0684. you ready to throw in the towel breastfeeding, as have mothers and forget about breast- of the past generation. feeding?"; "Have you decided to The group offers 24-hour j American Cancer Society go back to work — but still want breastfeeding counseling and a f 2,000,000 people fighting cancer. to continue breastfeeding your lending library of books on childbirth, parenting, nutrition and breastfeeding. More information about La Leche may be had by calling one of the leaders: Alice at 233-7363, Nancy at 654-5130, or Marilyn at 789-8910. The Tamaques School Carnival will be held this Friday, June 5 on the school grounds, Willow Grove Road. The carnival will be open from 3-5:30 p.m. and will feature pony rides, a moon walk, a whip ride, face LENNOX- painting, games, crafts and food. Alice Brucia and Sheri Cognetti are co-chairing the event. More Comfort Your Gift - Working Wonders With Less Energy for member agencies of Tom The Green Grocer Financing Available The United Fund of Westfield Complete Gourmet Catering MCDOWELLS Dr. Suzanne Often 233-3213 Adult & Pediatric Optometry Chic Dinner & Cocktail Parties Weddings, Graduations, Bar Mitzvahs Rx: For Astigmatism Sandwich & Salad Platters Box Lunches - Picnic Baskets Symptoms: You've been told no contact Hardwood Floor lenses are available for your eyes Elegant Canapes and Trim Service Solution: Be fit with one of the latest & Specializing in developments in contact lens technology Ready To Grill Barbecues Sanding • Stripping Guarantee: 60 day full refund on all contact • Refinishing lens fees Order Now Stain or Natural 201-2329216 Free Estimates 789-1177 2305 South Avenue 330 East Broad St. V Call 755-6454^ Wesiflald Evening and Saturday Hours Also Available -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1987 Page 11 Robinson House Cited Workshop To Discuss As "Best Preserved" Women's Legal Rights The Dr. William Robinson ship of James Mumford, has House, ca. 1686, located at 593 been a project of the Clark The Community Education agreement of understanding in- Madison Hill Rd. Clark, has been Historical Society since 1973 Workshop of Women For Women volving custody/visitation, child when the property was purchas- of Union County, Inc. will be on support, alimony and property chosen by the Office of New distribution will be discussed. Jersey Heritage as the best ed by the Township of Clark for "The Legal Rights of Women in preserved 17th century structure the purpose of providing area Divorce/Separation-Divorce The law firm of McGeary & residents with a museum. Mediation" on Thursday, June 4, Dugan, PC. has offices in in New Jersey, and as such will Princeton and Westfield. They represent the State on the 1988 7:30 p.m. in the Guild Room of St. Paul's Church in Westfield. specialize in commercial law and calendar of the National Associa- Guided tours of the house and litigations in matrimonial mat- tion of Historic Preservation Of- grounds will be given during open The Workshop will be a panel presentation with Meryl Nadell, ters. A small donation is re- ficers. house on Sunday June 7, from 1 quested. Call 232-5787 for more, The restoration of the Dr. until 4 p.m. There is no charge ACSW, Robert McGeary, Esq. and Mark Dugan, Esq. Informa- information on the workshop and William Robinson Plantation and for admission. other services and support Museum, under the chairman- The Musem Shop will be open. tion on alternatives to traditional methods of divorce or separation groups offered by Women For as well as preparation of an Women. Auditions Scheduled For "Merry Wives..." The Musical Club of Westfield Shakespeare's Falstaff. Written will present the concert version about 1845, it is a comedic opera of. The Merry Wives of Windsor and will be sung in English. The by Nicolai on November 22, as its cast includes solo parts for three biennial scholarship concert. basses, one baritone, three Troop 77 is pictured resting at the Griggstown Bridge on the Millstone There are currently seven tenors, two sopranos and one Valley Historic Trail. Hiking this trail was one of the many troop ac- students receiving scholarship mezzo soprano as well as addi- tivities enjoyed by the scouts this spring. assistance as a result of these tional male voices for the chorus. concerts as well as donations. Auditioners are requested to bring any prepared aria. An ac- Auditions will be held Wednes- companist will be provided. An Active Troop #77 day, June 10 and Monday, June 15 Drude Roessler will direct the Earns Awards, Honors at 7:30 p.m. at Roosevelt Jr. High play. For further information School on Clark Street. call Jennifer Newsome, 232-0585 The story is based on or Jane Stoner, 654-5752. A variety of activities and have filled key jobs in the Great several honors and awards have Canoe Race since its first run- been part of the recent Scouting ning in 1967, program at Boy Scout Troop 77 at In May, the troop hiked the Jane Gruba of Westfield inspecls local fabric in Tanzania during her St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Millstone Valley Historic Trail Westfield. along the D&R Canal towpath trip to Africa with members of the Kenl School staff, fellow students and family members. In early April, awards at the from Millstone to Kingston, end- Colonial District Scouter Ap- ing at Washington's head- preciation Dinner included the quarters at Rockingham. British Kent Place Travelers recognition of Eagle Scout Eric Venture Scout Jonathan Johnson Trepkau of Troop 77 as the accompanied the troop as part of Visit Kenya, Tanzania Outstanding Scout of the Colonial his American visit. The trail District for 1986, while Scouter marks the importance of the area Veteran awards were given to for both the Revolution and the In the spring of 1986 a group of Anjali Viswanathan of Roselle; Assistant Scoutmaster Fred barge-canel commerce of the Kent Place School travelers, and the Stewarts' teenage Egner and to Committee Chair- 1800's. under the direction of faculty daughter, Kristina, made the trip man George Gross. members Jack and Pam along with the Stewarts and Kent Other recent hikes by Troop 77 Stewart, left a green Kent Place Place staffer Jean Podimsky and Mrs. Barbara Mellen, an ex- have covered historic trails at School pennant with the children family Mr. and Dr. Ram perienced Cub Scout leader, Valley Forge, Jockey Hollow, on the #1 Middle School in Viswanathan and son, Arjun. leader of the troop mothers' and Washington's Crossing. A Taishan, China. group, and wife of Scoutmaster unique badge or medal is provid- The group visited Lake Bruce MelJen, was given the ed to each scout completing a This spring, this year's Manyara National Park, historic trail. travelers, again with Mr. and Ngorongoro National Park, and Wood Badge in recognition of her Mrs. Stewart, left a green Kent the Serengeti, Tanzania; as well extensive trainng in Cub and The historic theme continued Place School pennant with the as the Amboseli Game Reserve, Left to right, Jessica Miller, Michael Giordano, Elyssa Serrilli, and Scouting organization and opera- in May with Troop 77's tradi- William Sweeney proudly presented their mural to the parent children of the Starhe Boys Lake Nakuru National Park, and tions. tional participation in the School in Nairobi, Kenya. Nairobi, Kenya. volunteers of Franklin School Media Center. Miss Donna Stein's se- Westfield Memorial Day parade, Also in April, 23 scouts and The event was part of a sixteen- "In part, we wanted to take the cond grade class worked to create "The Library is a Special Place adults from Troop 77 participated concluding with refreshments for Because of You", a combination of art and individual messages to the scouts at the MacRitchie day trip to Africa which was con- kids on this trip because kids in in overnight camping and com- ceived by the Stewarts, science this area live sheltered lives and celebrate "National Volunteer Week" and show their appreciation to petition in the Colonial District home on Stanley Oval. the parents who have contributed so much of their time. teachers at Kent Place. are not aware of the rest of-the Great Canoe Race on the .Troop plans for June and the "I went because I knew I'd pro- world. Also, Africa will be in- Delaware River. In the 19-mile, t su'rt^er included a family picnic babJy never get there again. It creasingly important in the worid Rouladen Dinner Set by 85-canoe race, David Curtis and and ball game, a father-son was a once-in-a-lifetime ex- in the next ten years," explained Gesang-und Turn Verein Chris Gelz placed third in the weekend on the Delaware, sum- perience," said Kent Place Jack Stewart. 14-15 age group, and Chris Bar- mer camp in the Catskills, and, eighth grader Jane Gruba of "To read about a place in the tholomay and Chris Stappas plac- for Scouts Bartholomay and Cur- Westfield. news when you have been there The Plainfield Gesang-und Plainfield. ed third in the 16-17 group. tis, backpacking adventures at Jane and five other Kent Place' allows you to understand it in a Turn-Verein will host its The feasting will be followed by With six entries and two plac- Philmont Scout Ranch in New students, Karen Engler and Emi- way you never could have "famous" Rouladen dinner on dancing to the music of Paul ing teams, Troop 77 was the lead- Mexico. ly and Liz Harrison of Summit; before," he added. Saturday, June 6 in Saenger Koehler. Reservations may be er among Westfeid Troops in the Boys of scout age who want to Halle, 220 Somerset St., North made by calling 755-6166. canoe race. Adult leaders from join Troop 77 may call Mr, Bruce WERE FIGHTING FOR Troop 77, including Fred Egner, Mellen, Mr, Robert Bar- VOURLIFE Bill Holt, and Robert Cushman, tholomay, or Mr. Fred Egner. We need you. American Heart Association Collegians- Gregory W. Kasko of Scotch with WQSU, the University's Plains received a bachelor of radio station. JOIN A DANCE OR FITNESS CLASS! arts degree during Susquehanna In addition, Kasko was a four- University's Commencement ex- year letter winner for the ["Children • Teen » Adults! ercises May 17. Crusader men's track team and Gregory, a communications was the Most Valuable Per- Ballet • Jazz • Tap and theatre arts major, is a 1983 former on the 1987 squad. He also graduate of Westtield High earned three letters as a member Acrobatics * Aerobics * Exercise School. He was a member of the of the Susquehanna cross- Pre-dance for 3 year olds Cub Scout project and was active country team. \ Register for Summer and Fall Classes NOW! For Further <*mM NOMAHEGAN PARK Information Call: 276-3539 Holy Trinity School students from Mrs. Patricia Green's sixth grade, in conjunction with their studies of the Old Testament, celebrated the ART& Yt Passover seder. Pictured from left to right: Tracy Gardner, Richard De Gutis, Maggie Brennan and Sal Zuarino. CRAFTSW FESTIVAL KENT PLACE SCHOOL For the graduate SUMMER SESSION June 22-July 31, 1987 CRANFORD IMPROVEMENT OF SKILLS ACKOSS FKOM UNION COIWV COLI.I'CL For grades 2-S: Reading. Spelling, Mathematics, and/or Language Arts. For Those With Special .Learning Needs: Special instruction in Reading, Writing and/or Math For grades 6-8: Skill Improvement in Reading, Grammar, or Arithmetic For grades 9-12: English - E jpository Writing or Analytic Reading French -1 or II Mathematics - Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, Precalculus Remember that important day with our handsome COURSES FOR ACADEMIC CREDIT frames in pewter, brass and sterling - a most For grades 9-12: appropriate gift for so many occasions. CO 5PONSORED BY Algebra I or II, Geometry, Precatculus THE UNION COUNTY DEFT OF PARKS & RECREATION Biology, Chemistry I, Physics • • AND ROSE SQUARED PRODUCTIONS, INC. French A thoughtful touch... An Complimentary engraving on all RECREATIONAL JUNE 14 items purchased at our sheppe. Day Camp, Ages 6-11 (optional "til S p.m.) (rain date June 21) Pultc lVundU'otkprvFolkArlib».'Ti>vMiWts. C,.irdrti Slau- Parlm-ay Iu Kvl ]3S SPECIAL ACTIVITIES Tole Painirifc, Basket MaUfrs.ClolhU'iv IKonikvDrlh). Follow signs In Ki'nil- Sofl Sculpiurprs. ElKnic^ndEiniir ffiods utirth; 90 appro>imdtclv 2 ntilvs [u An — 7th grade to adult Music hy. Springlicld Avc L^lt onto Cumpuier Workshops - grades 3-5, 6-8. 9-1 2 WnlfiriilCalnnialCtiorus g n rlie Mi SU-PF) Atlttines 233 North Ave. E. Drama- grades 2-5, 6-8 across irom Union CminK Store hours: Typing Westfield, N.J. FREE llam-5pm Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 232-8199 For brochure, phone 273-0900 Thurs. 'til 9 (across from Drug Fair)* 42 NORWOOD AVENUE . SUMMIT, NJ 07901 FOR EXHIBITING INFORMATION CALL (201) 874-5247 Tuesday, May 26 - Jefferson from her residence; a pair of Ruffin Lee Wilfiuins John H. Alexander School alcove was spray painted; shorts was shoplifted from The a lamp post was damaged on Leader Store, East Broad Street; Lenox Avenue; a leaf blower was a 23-year-old Bradford Avenue Ruffin Lee Williams, 54, died mond, James Alvin, Joseph and Among his business clients stolen from a vehicle on North resident and a 25-year-old Sum- John H. Alexander, 82, of mit Avenue resident were ar- Thursday, May 28 at Overlook Benjamin, all of Washington, Manhattan, formerly of were El Paso Natural Gas, Pep- Avenue; person(s) unknown at- Hospital in Summit. D.C., and George of Baltimore, sico, Union Camp Corp., Stone & tempted to enter a house on rested for possession of cocaine Westfield, and longtime law part- and motor vehicle offenses while Mr. Williams was born in Md.; six sisters, Maggie Ridley, ner of Mudge Rose Guthrie Alex- Webster and Booz, Allen & Hamilton Avenue. Brunswick County, Va., where he Olis B. Williams and Dorothy Hamilton Inc. Wcsnesday, May 27 - A Grove on North Avenue. Subjects were ander & Ferdon and a specialist held in lieu of $1,000 bail each. attended school. He moved to Coleman, all of Plainfield, Venita in Federal tax law, died suddenly He continued to serve the firm Street resident reported someone Westfield 30 years ago then to Cabiness of Alberta, Va., Etta May 20 while at a business lunch. as a counsel on tax matters until attempted to break into her Saturday, May 30 - an 18-year- Plainfield about 10 years ago. Coleman of Washington, D.C., Mr. Alexander, who retired in his death. house; a Livingston Street resi- old Mountain Avenue resident He was an airman third class in and Rosanne Hall of Scotch 1984, had been associated with Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. dent reported she was assaulted was arrested at North Avenue the Air Force during the Korean Plains. Mudge Rose and its predecessor Heald Alexander, he was born in by her boyfriend; damage was and Clark Street for driving War. He was most recently Services were held at Bethel firms since 1928, the year he Denver, Colo, on Nov. 15, 1904 done to an auto on Virginia under the influence of alcohol; a employed by Center Core Inc. in Baptist Church, Trinity Place. graduated from law school. One and moved to Westfield in 1913, Street; a woman reported that Chatham resident was arrested Plainfield. Interment was at Fairview of Mr. Alexander's former part- where he attended Westfield her motorcycle was taken by a for possession of a controlled Mr. Williams is survived by a Cemetery. ners in the firm, which today schools. He received a Bachelor person known to her and not re- dangerous substance and various son, Kim Williams, and a Arrangements were by Plinton numbers about 70 partners and of Arts degree from Yale Law turned; a case was filed con- motor vehicle charges. Subject daughter, Loretl Williams, both Funeral Home, 411 West Broad 180 associates, was Richard M. School in 1926, and his law cerning a fire at the construction was arrested in the apartment of Plainfield; five brothers, Ray- St. Nixon from 1963 to 1968. degree, cum laude, from the Yale site at East Broad Street and complex area of Forest Avenue; After Mr. Nixon was elected Law School in 1928, where he was Stanley Avenue; tires were slash- report was filed of an attempted President in 1968, he called on an editor of the law journal. ed on a vehicle parked on Elm theft of a bicycle from Monahegan Drive; a Highland Florence C. Poland Mr. Alexander's expertise in Street. Federal income, estate and gift Mr. Alexander was a member Thursday, May 28 - Various ar- Avenue resident reported theft taxation law by naming him of Baltusrol Golf Club, where he ticles were taken from vehicles from his vehicle; a mailbox was chairman of the President's Task served on the Board of Gover- on Kimball Avenue, Mountain vandalized on Floral Court; the Florence Poland of Westfield tland Teacher's College in Cor- windshield of an auto parked on died Wednesday, May 27 at tland, N.Y. Force on Business Taxation. Mr. nors, the Yale Club of New York Avenue, Orchard Street, Elm Overlook Hospital in Summit. Alexander headed the com- City, the American, New York, Street and North Chestnut St. Paul Street was broken by She was a member of the fireworks; a juvenile was ar- She was born in Freeville, N. Y, Westfield Bird Club. mission in 1969 and 1970. and New York City Bar Associa- Street; outdoor lighting was tions, the International Fiscal damaged on Stonleigh Park pro- rested for criminal mischief and and moved to the Millburn area There was a graveside service At (he lime of his retirement, trespass at the Manor Swim in the 1920's before moving to on Friday, May 29 at Fairview Mr. Alexander was a senior part- Association and the American perty; A Summit Avenue resi- Westfield in 1935. Cemetery in Westfield. Memorial ner and head of the firm's taxa- Law Institute. dent was arrested for criminal Club, Laurel Place; a juvenile contributions may be made to (he mischief; criminal mischief was was assaulted by a group of tion department, He had been a Funeral services were held juveniles on Tuttle Parkway. She had taught elemenlary Westfield Rescue Squad. partner for about half a century May 24, at Brick Presbyterian done to a home on Stirling Place; school in the Millburn area and Arrangements were handled and head of the tax department Church, New York City, with in- a spare tire cover was removed Sunday, May 31 - A case was also in Suffern, N.Y. by Gray Funeral Home, 318 E for 40 years. terment at Fairview Cemetery. from a vehicle on Tuttle filed concerning a juvenile pro- She was a 1920 graduate of Cor- Broad St. Parkway; a bicycle was stolen blem on Rahway Avenue; from South Avenue; a 16-year-old vehicles were damaged on Col- William A. Wright was arrested for possession of a onial Avenue and Standish stolen vehicle and being an un- Avenue; antennas were stolen Mrs. Gordon B. Ef William A. Wright, 93, of in 1956. licensed driver. The juvenile was from a vehicle on Washington Westfield, died Sunday, May 31, He was a member of St. Luke's processed and transported to Street; a Forest Avenue resident at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Elizabeth detention - he had been reported she was assaulted by Mrs. Janis H. Egert, 61, of Surviving are her husband, Episcopal Church, Roselle, serv- her boyfriend; a Cranford resi- Center, Plainfield. ing for 35 years there as a lay involved in two accidents before Freehold, formerly of Westfield, Gordon B, Egert; two sons, apprehension. dent was arrested for joyriding Lawrence G, of Lakewood, and Mr. Wright was born in reader. died May 29, in the Freehold Friday, May 29 - A 25-year-old and driving on a suspended Area Hospital after a long illness. Glenn W. of Kennewick, Wash.; a Oswego, N.Y., and lived in Mr. Wright was a member of license. Born in Plainfield, she resided brother Walter Hixon Jr. of Deer- Elizabeth and Roselle before the Perth Amboy Rotary Club Hyslip Avenue resident was ar- field, Mass.; a sister, Mrs. Doris moving to Westfield 20 years ago. rested for burglary and theft at Monday. June 1 - Items were in Weslfield and Union before and of the Racket River Lodge, Meeker's Flower Shop, South taken from a vehicle on Arlington moving to Freehold in 1974. Chattin of Springfield; and six He was council executive for F&AM, Potsdam, N.Y, grandchildren. the Boy Scouts of America, serv- Avenue; The Suburban News, Avenue; a light in front of a home Mrs. Egert retired in 1964 as a His wife, the former J. Marie South Avenue, reported an at- on Norman Place was damaged; registered nurse at Cranford Hall ing a total of 73 years in scouting, Bird, died in 1979. and reportedly was the eldest liv- tempted burglary at the a Mountain Avenue resident Nursing Home, Cranford, after 15 Services were held Tuesday in business; a summons was issued reported her house was years of service, Fairview Cemetery. ing Eagle Scout in the United Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. States. to a Newark resident charging burglarized; a report was filed She was a graduate of the Abb- Arrangements were by the Jeanne K. Frank of Manchester assault and harassment; a Doris concerning criminal mischief to ington Hospital School of Nurs- Gray Funeral Home, 318 East In 1913 he organized a troop in Township; a sister, Mrs. Broad St. Oswego. He was named ex- Parkway resident reported the Jefferson School. As a result of ing, Abbingion, Pa., Class of '46. Elizabeth Scott of Watertown, theft of her wallet; a Roselle resi- further investigation three ecutive of the Ulster-Greene Boy N.Y.; two grandsons; and two Scout Council, Kingston, N.Y. in dent was arrested for theft by juveniles were arrested for great-grandsons. deception; a Clark Street resi- criminal mischief, breaking win- 1930 and in 1939 he became coun- Funeral services were private; John Scllino cil executive for the Union Coun- interment was at Graceland dent reported the theft of jewelry dows. cil, Elizabeth. Memorial Park, Kenilworth. Mr. Wright became council ex- , Funeral arrangements were by John Sellino, 87, of Weslfield, Angelina Banyous Sellino; (hree ecutive for the Raritan Council, the J.C. Prall Inc. Funeral died May 29, in Rahway Hospital, daughters, Elizabeth Viglianti of Perth Amboy in 1945. He retired Home, Roselle. Rahway. Westfield, Rose Corbisero of fire calls Born in Naples, Italy, he came Edison, and Joanne Roznowski of to the United States and settled in North PJainfield; two sons, John s Delano Westfield in 1920. Jr. of Scotch Plains, and Samuel Monday, May 25 - 138 Ferris After arriving in Westfield, he of Edison; 12 grandchildren; and Nicholas Delago of Scotch Surviving is his wife, Jean The Westfield Fire Depart- founded his own landscaping and seven great-grandchildren. Plains died Friday, May 29 at ment responded to the following PL, system malfunction; 632 O'Connor Delago. Drake PI., oven-fire; 227 East gardening business, which he A funeral Mass was celebrated Meridian Nursing Center - Wesl- A Mass of Christian Burial was calls during the week of May 20 - operated until his retirement in Monday in Holy Trinity Church, field. 28: Broad St., system malfunction. held in Holy Trinity Church. In- Tuesday, May 26 - 227 East 1980. and interment followed in Fair- terment was at St. Rose of Lima Wednesday, May 20 - 22 Mr. Sellino was a communi- view Cemetery. Mr. Deiago, 75, was a native of Westbrook Rd., steam rupture. Broad St., system malfunction- Scotch Plains. Cemetery. Memorial contribu- 138 Ferris PI., system malfunc- cant of Holy Trinity Church, Arrangements were by the tions may be made to the Ameri- Thursday, 225-227 East Broad Westfield. Dooley Colonial Home, 556 He was employed by Weldon St., system malfunction; 200 Ter- tion. can Heart Association. Wednesday, May 27 - 561 Trini- Surviving are his wife, Westfield Ave. Materials, Westfield for 20 years. Arrangements were by the minal Ave., unintentional (fire He was an Army veteran of drill). ty PL, short circuit; Prospect World War II, Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- Street parking lot, animal rescue field Ave. Saturday, 29 East Broad St. - Durunt Chcever Jones system malfunction. call; corner of Staley and Arl- Sunday, May 24 - 100 block of ington Avenues, baled straw fire Mrs. George L. Lienau Prospect Street., refuse fire; cor- Thursday, May 28 - 54 Elm St ner of St. Marks and SI. Paul odor investigation; 550 Dorian Durant Cheever Jones of Guard of Westfield and St. Paul's Mrs. Mary C. Douglas Lienau Wheelock College, Class of '27, in Avenues, wires down. Rd., refuse fire. Naples, Fla., and formerly of Episcopal Church of Naples. 81, of Wellesley Hills, Mass., Boston. Westfield, died Friday, May 15 in He is survived by a sister, Mrs. formerly of Westfield, died Her husband was the late Naples. Edwin Walworth of Ridge Saturday, May 30, in Medi-plex George L. Lienau. Mr. Jones was born in Manor, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Nursing Home, Newton, Mass., Surviving is her son, Robert L. Washington Students Elizabeth and lived in Weslfield George Denny of Lansdale, Pa.; after a brief illness. of Wellesley. for more than 60 years. He resid- and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Memorial services will beheld Bring History to Life ed in Naples for the past eight Richard Baldwin of Cranford. today at 3 p.m., in the Wellesley years. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she was the daugther of the late John Hills Congregational Church, He had been a member of Atlas Interment was at Fairview Wellesley. Expressions of sym- American history came to life Rights and a rousing rendition of Cemetery. Funeral arrange- B.B. Douglas and Marion Calkin at Washington School when "This Land is Your Land." Fifth Lodge, Crescent Temple, West Douglas and the sister of the late pathy may be sent to the church. Fields Cahpter of Sons of the ments were by the Johnson Arrangements were by J. S. students in grades one through graders depicted a time-line of American Revolution, the Old Funeral Home, Naples, Fla. Marion Janet Lyman and James sixth presented a program honor- events leading to the Constitu- Douglas. Watermann & Sons Funeral ing the 200th anniversary of the tional Convention and the Seven She was a graduate of Home, in Wellesley. Constitution. Articles of the Constitution. The Ida Richlin First graders wrote and recited school's sixth grade class Mrs. Chester Brown their own set of rules to live by, presented the flags, explained Ida Richlin, 76, of Westfield, She was a homemaker. dressed in colonial dust-mop hats the Constitution's Preamble and died on May 27, in Westfield. Mrs. Richlin is survived by her Mrs. Eva Arline Slaughter Louis Slaughter of Philadelphia, and tricorn hats which they made dedicated a New Jersey State Born in Russia, she resided in daughter and son-in-law, Lisa Brown, 68, died Thursday, May Pa.; three sisters, Dorothy themselves. The second graders flag to the school. In the Newark and then Roselle for 25 Richlin and Frank Zack of West- 28 at Brookdale Medical Center, Slaughter and Margaret presented the ratification roll auditorium, an exhibit of original years before moving to Westfield field; a brother and a sister; Brooklyn, N.Y. Williams, both of Fanwood, and call and a lively song about the artwork portraying people and more than seven years ago. Ralph Kaplan of Cranbury and Mrs. Brown was born in Rosalie Graves of Scotch Plains. colonies. The third grades, dress- places in history, was created by Sally Walensky, of Florida; and Charlottesville, Va., and had liv- Services were held at the Plin- ed in colonial costume, portrayed the sixth/fifth cluster. one granddaughter, Kate ed in Elizabeth and Weslfield ton Funeral Home. Interment the 39 signers of the Constitution This program was part of an Richlin-Zack. before she moved to Brooklyn 34 was at Forest Lawn Memorial and performed the song, "Free- on-going celebration of American MASTER Services were held on Friday, years ago. Park, Iselin. dom." history which included a PTA- with arrangements by the She is survived by her husband, Funeral arrangements were by The fourth grade presented the sponsored music assembly entitl- MEMORIALS Menorah Chapels at Millburn, Chester Brown; two brothers, the Plinton Funeral Home, 411 W. 13 original colonies, the Bill of ed "Let Freedom Ring." 1171 E. Broad St. 2950 Vauxhall Rd., Union. Frank Slaughter of Summit and Broad St. Westfield, N.J. .• - ' ..•••• i ; •-•—:—>«p-—i Erin a Look Collegians- Erma Look died Sunday, May DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED 31, at her home in Westfield. SERVICE SINCE 1897. She was born in Warfield, Va., Cynthia Kravec of Westfield Bradley D. Wiener, son of Mr. and attended school there. She was awarded an M.B.A. at Mon- and Mrs. Harvey Wiener of West- lived in Westfield for 35 years. mouth College's 53rd Commence- field, received his Bachelor of She was a member of the Bethel ment exercises May 17. Arts degree at commencement DESIGNER - BUILDERS OF FINE Baptist Church in Westfield. ceremonies at Franklin and Mar- Surviving are a brother, Ed- MONUMENTS DIRECTORS shall College, Lancaster, Pa., ward Ridley of Summit; two May 17. Bradley was a biology MARKERS Richard Toenes, son of Mr, and FRED M. GRAV, JR. sisters, Beatrice Ridley of Plain- Mrs. Virginia Toenes and a grad- major and a 1983 graduate of MAUSOLEUMS DAVID B. CRA8IEL field and Willie Johnson of Wash- uate of Westfield High School, Weslfield High School. ington, D.C. has been placed on the Dean's • » + LETTERED • CLEANED WIUIAM A. cone Services will be held at the e.WICUAM BENNETT List at University of Miami, Cor- West Virginia Wesleyan Col- Bruce Bauer, Prop. Bethel Baptist Church, 1 p.m. al Gables, Fla. WESTFIELD: 318 Ea»t Broad St., Fred H, Gray, it. Wfer. 233-0143 Thursday. Interment will be at lege, Buckhannon, W. Va., Richard is majoring in music Est. 40 Years CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Av«.. William A. Doyle, Mgr. 2760092 Fairview Cemetery. awarded a Bachelor of Arls ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 Easl Arrangements were by Plinlon engineering technology and will degree to Lee Jefferson Bidgood Toms River, N.J. 349-2350 Funeral Home, 411 W, Broad St. be entering his junior year in of Westfield al Commencement September. exercises on May 17. -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1987 Page 13 SPORTS NEWS Varsity Devils Advance Back-to-Back Titles To Sectional Semifinals Won by Devil Netsters by Brian Slomovitz three hitter at Rahway to get his ball before giving up four runs in by Ross Brand turns and played an aggressive, Westfield the pivital third victory The WHS varsity baseball second win of the season 6-1. He the top of the fifth. The Westfield High School attacking game while Barrows and clinching the state title. team has won all six of its games struck out three and walked three Offensively for Westfield, boys' tennis team became the and Liu stayed at the baseline. Kopelman, a sophomore, is last week including two state while giving up three hits and no Stamer and Ott combined for first team to win back-to-back Pizzi returned from a leg in-regarded by most coaches as the tournament games to advance earned runs. three hits and two RBIs to lead state titles last Thursday with a jury three weeks ago, and it could best third singles player in the the team to the sectional At the plate, Stamer led the the team. 5-0 victory over Delbarton in the not have been at a better time. state and should be an All-State semifinals versus Elizabeth last team with three singles and two On Monday the Blue Devils All-Groups final. Second doubles Hampten Tener, selection, "i first saw it in him Tuesday (too late for deadline). runs scored. Mike Varano added traveled to Linden and defeated , Finishing off their champion- who posted a 17-1 record playing last year," responded Berardo The Blue Devils now stand at two singles to help out Westfield. its opponent 9-8 again in eight in- ship week in 90 degree heat at mainly with Brennan Smith, was when asked when he first had the 21-7-1. The school record for most Factor hit a two RBI single in the nings. Mueller came in relief in Princeton's Lanz Center, the forced to miss the state tourna- confidence to use Kopelman at victories in a season is 22. third to give Westfield the tying the seventh inning and got the Devils had played nine tnalches ment due to illness. Pizzi and singles, "He had all the right Last Friday, the Blue Devils and winnings runs. win for Westfield. Mueller also in six days. Not only did the team Drury have not lost a set in their shots." faced Irvington, a team who has Last Saturday against Scotch led the hitting attack with three play five state matches during 15 matches together and are con- With the victory in hand, Glonn previously beaten and tied Plains, Westfield had to come hits and one RBI. Andy Kendeigh the six day span but they com- sidered the best first doubles Kiesel concentrated on pulling Westfield. This state tournament back from poor fielding errors in came in the sixth to hit a clutch peted in the Union County team in the state. out a tough three set match at se- game would decide who would the sixth inning to defeat the three RBI double to tie the game Tournament on Friday and Tues- Joey Deer (25-3) took on North, cond singles with Jon Krawczyk. face last year's state champions Raiders 10-9 in eight innings. up. Lavender hit his first day. They won the county tourna- a freshman, at first singles. Deer In the Group IV championship Elizabeth in the semi-finals, Sophomore Ted Hobbie (1-0) pit- homerun of the season in the se- ment without losing a match and broke North's serve six times. He against fifth ranked Vineland, Junior Clint Factor (3-2) did notched his first victory coming in cond inning with no one on base. the semis and finals in straight said "I attacked his second Kiesel saved the day and quite want to end Westfield's bid for arelief in the seventh inning. After last Tuesday, the Blue sets. Then the team proceeded to serves. He couldn't move well." possibly the season for the state championship by throwing Starter Brandon Lopresti (0-0) Devils completed its regular win the Pulbic Schools title on North was hampered by a knee Devils. With Deer having lost und a complete game, striking our pitched four innings of one hit [Continued on next page) Wednesdays before taking the injury and could not return Kopelman down, Kiesel raised one and not walking any. He gave state crown the following day. Deer's drop shots. Deer, seeded his game another level, attacking up only one run, a homer, on four Coach Anthony Berardo said, seventh in the state singles his opponent more than he had in base hits to lead the team. The "It shows the tenacity of this tournament, used his strong the past. He broke his personal final score was 7-1. team. We played two matches a serve and volley game to finish losing streak with what he called Westfield got out to an early day on Monday, Tuesday and off the match 6-3, 6-3 and give his "biggest win" at the time, lead when Craig Slamer and Wednesday and it must have felt Westfield a 2-0 lead. giving thi; team a :i-2 victory. Chuck Mueller each scored on a like no degrees on those courts Delbarlon played the match As he did against Vinelund, RBI single by Factor and an Irv- on Thursday." tougher than most people ex- Kiesel played well when he at- ington outfield error. The Blue The Devils, ranked first in the pected and more closely than the tacked. Hilling all sorts of spins Devils added four more runs in stale by the Star Ledger, were teams first meeting. They split and coming to the net to finish off the second when Stamer and heavily favored coming off a 5-0 the first two sets with Westfield points, Kiesel played a magnifi- Chris Masterson both hit two RBI win over Princeton in the public at second and third singles and cent 6-0first set. When in trouble, doubles to score Dave Lavender, school final. Westfield beat Del- second doubles. he hit high lobs especially after Todd Graf, Stamer and Mueller. barton 5-0 early in the season. At third singles, Jeff Kopelman powerful shots to his back hand to Stamer ended with a double and a The one difference was that first (30-1) started slowly for the force Krawczyk back to the base- single, two RBIs and two runs singles Tommy North was unable Devils. Kopelman, called "Ice- line, a point Coach Berardo had scored. to play for Delbarton in the man" by his teammates because stressed in an earlier match. In order to play second seeded teams' first match. of his ability to handle pressure, After dropping the second set 3-(i, Irvington, the Blue Devils had to Captain Mike Drury, the only had come back from worse first he came from behind to capture defeat Livingston early last senior who played in the stale set beatings. "Jeff is able to the deciding set 6-3. "Glenn has week. The offense exploded in tournament for WHS, has often bounce back. He is very Ihe ability to throw so many shots this game for Westfield as they said that only the teams with positive," said Berardo. at you," Berardo said. scored five in the first and five in good doubles succeed in the After breaking Flynn's serve The second doubles tuani of the second. Factor and Lavender Junior Kevin Stock (4-0) follows through en route to a 9-3 victory over states. The 27-1 Devils have the twice early in the second set, Adam Sherman and Brennan led Westfield on the day as they Union Catholic. Stock walked three, struck out two and only gave up best doubles players in the slate. Kopelman gained momentum. I Smith went undefeated. Sher- combined for four doubles, a tri- two earned runs in seven innings. His ERA is 2.94, The team has five doubles stayed back and sliced my re-man, who was an All-Stale se- ple, a single and seven RBIs. The players with All-State potential. turns to his backhand," Kopel- cond doubles selection with final score was 13-6. Drury and first doubles partner man said after the match. "I was Kiesel last season, used a power- Mueller (5-l)pitched five inn- I ^R Tennis Ladderi ^r Mark Pizzi defeated Andy Bar- more patient in the second and ful serve to go with Smith's con- ings giving up three runs on Baseball League's rows and Eddie Liu 6-1, 6-1.third sets." He took the second sistent nel play to pull out vic- seven base hits. He struck out Trustees To Meet Drury and Pizzi hit strong re- set 6-1 and the third set 6-3 giving (Comlnued on noxt page) seven and walked seven. Lavender (3-0) came in the sixth Men's Singles Ladder Standings inning to get his fifth save of the The Westfield Tennis Associa- The officers and Board of season, tion's Men's Singles Ladder Trustees of the Westfield Base- Westfield has defeated rounded out May with more than ball Leagues, Inc. announce Elizabeth three times this season 20 matches and three new that there will be a public ' including the Union County players. Poor weather reduced meeting held Wednesday, June Tournament final game in which the number of matches, but 17, at 8 p.m. in the Wateunk i the Blue Devils won 13-12 in eight several players new to the ladder Room in the Westfield Muni- { innings. Factor got the victory in this year made impressive cipal Building, 425 Broad St. Geiger's June Specials this matchup. In the two earlier starts. The purpose of the meeting games, Kevin Stock 4-0 beat All match results should be is to discuss the revision of the Elizabeth 2-1 and Lavender beat reported to Bruce Phillips or Jim Westfield Baseball Leagues, them 8-5. Factor was expected to Augis within three days of the Inc. Constitution. Parents of throw on Tuesday. The Blue match. To be included in the participants in the baseball Devils however missed its standings printed in the Leader program and other interested number one catcher Chris the first and third Thursdays of persons who would like to Masterson who is considered by each month, match results must become more involved with Our Famous Steamed Catch many to have the best arm be reported by 8 p.m. the pre- Baseball League activities behind the plate in Union County. ceding Sunday. possibly as a board member or The current standings, reflect- in other working capacities are He reinjured his left knee which encouraged to attend. • 1 lb.lobster, steamer clams, was previously injured during ing ladder signups and matches football season. Charlie Otl wasthrough 5/31, are as follows: expected to get the start behind A Division mussels, corn on the cob, the plate on Tuesday. Masterson 1. John McLaughlin $ 95 will probably be back if the Blue 2. Bruce Phillips potato and salad bar 12 Devils are the champions of 3. Bill Gottdenker North Jersey Section II Group 4. Steve Alch 5. Julian Burstein LENNOX* IV. In regular season action, the 6. Mike Feldman Blue Devils easily defeated 7. Peter Sharpe Union Catholic and Rahway 9-3 8. Stan Karp Power Saver v • Barbequed Baby Back Ribs and 6-1, but they had some 9. Ken Evans Air Conditioning troubles in defeating Scotch 10. Bill Ritter Plains and Linden. Against Union 11. Alan Shineman Catholic, Stockpitcheda four hit- 12. Paul Egan • Fried Shrimp Dinner ter and gave up only two earned 13. Mike Pideck Financing Available runs etiroute to a 9-3 Westfield 14. John Dalton victory. Factor led the team with 15. Ted Moss • Fried Calico Bay Scallops a triple and a single and three 16. Mike Sananman MCDOWELLS RBIs, Ott and Rob Shovlin each 17. Martin Lyford added two hits for the Westfield 18. Charles Carl attack. 19. George Handza 233.3213 • Fried Chesapeake Bay Oysters Kevin Lombardi (2-1) pitched a (Continued on page 15) • Fried Soft Shell Crabs $795 If your All the above include salad bar, vegetable and potato trees need a check-up... CALL NEW HOURS • OPEN EVERY DAY SCHMIEDE 8:30-8 pm, 'lit 9 pm Fri. & Sat. TREE EXPERT CO. elgers 333TREE 560 Springfield Ave. Westfield Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1987- WHS Volleyball Team Net8ters Major League Season Winds Down (Continued from pag« 13] Finishes Season, 17-6 tories over some talented teams. with a kill from Karen Pulaski. "Adam plays well with The National League leading 18-8. Hernando Lammers had his best per- to a 18 4 victory over the Orioles. The at- by Tom Hanna Brennan," Berardo said. Pirates continue their winning formance on the mound with six strike outs tack was led by the home runs of Danny Finishing up regular season Johnson opened the lead to 13-4 In four fine innings, and was followed by Higgins who had two, George Christov and before M. Bock served off four "They're a great combination. ways with an unblemished 15-0 S«th Coren'* thr«a innings of Rolaid Relief. Mark Nienburg. Jeff Pereira continued his play, the Westfield High School They're two tough guys you can record. A tight race has The red birds happily chirped with an 11 hit hot hillino with 4 hits, while Steve Monn volleyball team had a tough points, including one ace, to close developed in the American 18 run attack. Baiters consistently produc- inger, Brian Ramstahaler, Eric Rubin, and the gap to 13-8 as the Blue Devils always count on. They never let ed timely pressure packed hits, refusing to Kevin Boyle all had a multiple hit game week, picking up only one win in up" Sherman and Smith defeated League between the A's and In- leave runners on base. David Fela, with 3 Defensively Jell Pereira in centerfietd, three matches to end the regular started to mount a comeback. brothers Andy and John Craign, dians for second half honors. hits {Including a double and triple!, led the Rodney Hayes at second, ana Paul Baly season with a 17-6 record. Unfortunately, the Crusaders way followed by Hernando Lammers and behind Ihe plate had strong elforts for the served two more points to take who played well as a team, in a Standings - Second Half Stacey Reeves, who each had 1 hits includ winners. The Indian pitchers allowed only On Tuesday, the Blue Devils three set 6-4, 3-6, 6-4 victory. NL Ing a triple and double respectively. Alex three riits. Mark Nienburg, Eric Rubin travelled to Madison (who they the game 15-8. Stotler, Paco Gorualez and Glenn Gutter- and George Christov kept Ihe Oriole bats in Johnson grabbed a slim 7-3 "It was a great season," Pirates 7-0 man also had run producing long drives (or cneck. will have played on Monday in Berardo added. "I had a ball. I Mets 4-3 extra base hits. Nate Lee, Brian Buldo, the first round of the state tourna- lead early in game two as West- Peter Morris and Ryu Salto conststenlly field tightened up its defense. can't think of when I enjoyed a Padres 2-4 checked the Twin offense with flawless Indians 12 • Mets 7 ment) and received a 2-1 loss. In season more than this one. You Cardinals 1-6 fielding. The Indians avenged a first half loss, by game one, Madison jumped out Then, the combined serving of M. Padres 31 - Cardinals 11 beating the Mets, 127. Jeff Pereira led ihe to an early lead and never looked Bock, Morrison and Emilia Ric- have to give the credit to the AL team with three hits and three runs scored Trailing by ten runs at one point the Car- back, winning 15-5 as the Blue cardi and a Johnson serving er- players. They're a great team A's 4-2 dinals (ought back and took the lead over and ran down a long drive in centerfield to and they met the challenge." Indians 4-2 Ihe Padres, based largely on the strength end a two on rally by the Mets. Devils could not get its offense ror gave the Blue Devils a 14-13 of a big thirteen run attack in the sixth Inn- After the hardhitting Mets rallied to started. Game two saw Missy lead as Pulaski and M. Bock pro- And six out of the seven players Orioles 2-4 ing. It was all to no avail for Ihe Cardinals trail by onl* two runs, George Chrislou from the finals are back next Twins 2-5 because the Padres came back in the bot- took over with his arm and his bat. He hurl- Bock serve nine straight points to vided the hitting. Again, Johnson tom of the seventh Inning to win the game ed the final three innings and allowed only put the Blue Devils ahead 11-3. stopped the Westfield surge and year. Orioles 14 - Twins 15 by one run with strong hitting in this close- three nils and two runs. He also blasted a Orioles outlasted the Twins in a 16-15 line-drive three-run homer in the sixth la Madison could only muster up caputred the match with a 16-14 seesaw battle. ly contested game. The Cardinal home runs by Stacey Reeves and Nate Lee paced ice the game. three more points before West- comeback in game two. Brian Murphy pitched well for four inn- Steve Monninger continued to pound Ihe field captured the game 15-6. Devils Ings. Kalvin Wise had a four for four day ball with two hits and three runs scored. The Blue Devils picked up an with a home run. Kalvin also pitched the their attack other timely hitting by Seth Danny Higgins, Eric Rubin, Mark Nien- easy two game win between last two Innings to hold the Twins. Coren, Hernando Lammers, Alex Stotler In the tie breaking game, West- (Continued from p*B* 13) burg and Kevin Boyle each smacked loses, defeating Irvington at Stevey Shelton had two big hits during and Paco Gomalez. Ryulchl Salto, David singles. field generated some offense Fela ana Selh Coren did the pitching for the season when they played Union the game and drove home Ihe winning run Higglns continued to impress on Ihe courtesy of Lesley Morrison and home. M. Bock lead the Blue In the bottom o( the seventh on some fine Cardinals in this exciting game. on Tuesday, and Cranford on Pirates 14 - Cardinals I mound tossing goose eggs for the two in- Kris Sobey with setters Helen,e Devils lo a 15-5 win in game one running by Jamie Howlett, who scored the nings he pitched. Thursday. If the Blue Devils won run with a head flrsl slide into home plate. This game was much closer than the Fink and Kelle Bock each having with two kills and six service Tuesday, the team will play in Mike Toth, Harlan Rothman, Mike score would Indicate with the Pirates get- points. Pulaski recorded the only Checket, and Stevey Shelton all had (me ting nine ol their runs in a bigfourth inning Indians 1] • Padres 5 an assist. The evenly played the sectional final tomorrow at a plays in the field to help the O's to victory. with a hitting attack including three home The Indians again reversed a first half game saw the lead change hands other kill for Westfield as Riccar- neutral site between the winner The OJs came alive in the second and runs in the game. For the Cardinals Davii' loss with a convincing 12-2 win over the a couple of times before Madison di had three assists. In game two, scored six runs on hits by Stevey Shellon, Fela and Seth Coren pitched well. Briar Padres. Sieve Monninger led the Tribe of the Barringer, Bloomfield Jamie Howletl, Dave Broad, Brian Buldo, Nate Lee, Glenn Gutrtrman, Her- with three hits and scored three runs. He edged Westfield 15-13 to take the Westfiefd used its serving to game. The Westfield squad is Murphy, Kieth Zedourian, and a home run nando Lammers, stacey Reeves and Paco also played flawlessly al the hot corner on match. K. Bock had six service break the Blue Knights and win Gonzalez all hit the ball hard in the Card- four attempts. presently ranked fourth in the by Kalvin Wise. points to help the Blue Devils in 15-0 Angela Henry had five ser- The O's scored six runs In the third on inals losing effort. Jeff Pereira and George Christou each Star Ledger high school top twen- hits by Broad, Shelton, Murphy, Czar, Twins 7 • Indians S stroked two hits and scored twice. Kevin the final game. vice points while M. Bock and Boyle had a great day with a double and a ty. Zadourlan and Wise. Brian Ramslahaler hit a dramatic two On Friday, Westfield travelled Riccardi each had an ace. The O's scored (our in Ihe fourth on (wo run homer with two out in the slxin inning two-run homer, and four RB I's. Eric Rubin walks and hits by Howletl and wise. to tie the game, but the Twins scored 2 In banged out a single and Danny Higgins' to Clark to face the second rank- If the Blue Devils won on Mon- Ihe bottom of the inning to win a well only hit was an opposite Held lour bagger, -Collegians- David Broad had a fine day 2 for 3 ard his eighth of 1he season. ed Crusaders of Johnson day against Madison, they, will drove home two runs. Kalvin Wise went played game 7-5. Leading the Indian attack Regional. Game one saw Johnson travel to Johnson today or to- Thomas McGinn of Westfield (our for (our with a home run and 6 RB I's, were Jeff Pereira, Matt Fountain and Eric A trio of Indian pitchers came of age to- Jamie Howlett went 3 for J, driving home Rubin with two hits apiece. Defensively, day against the dangerous Padre lumber. pull out to a 9-0 lead. Westfield morrow for second round action was awarded his B.S. degree in three runs. Stevey Shelton 2 for 3, driving the Indians got strong efforls from Paul Kevin Boyle struck out five, including eventually got on the score board in the state tournament. economics at Commencement home three runs. Kieih Zadourian went 2 Baly at catcher, and George Christov at se- three in a row In the second Inning, while for 5, driving home two runs. cond base. Kevin Boyle pitched well In a allowing only two hits and walking only one. Danny Higgins fanned six over Ihree exercises of King's College, Cardinals II - Twins 8 losing effort, and struck out the side with Ihe bases loaded lo stlffle a Twin's rally innings, allowing three tills and a sole pass. Wilkes Barre, Pa. In a game witnessed by a throng of en- Eric Rubin tossed the final frame in style, Thomas is the son of Mr. and thusiastic supporters, the Cardinals Indians II-Oriolu 4 . retiring the side In order atler a lead-off demonstrated their continued Improve- The Indian bats were as hot as the walk. Town Tennis Team Splits Mrs. Thomas V. McGinn of ment and decisively defeated the Twins weather, as they rapped out 20 lilts enroute Carleton Road. Season Opener with Summit The Westfield Women's Hard- teams from 13 area towns who court Tennis Teams began play compete outdoors in the months Monday, at Tamaques Park. of June and July. Play begins at Series I hosted Summit, last 10 a.m., every Monday at Tama- The Women's Golf Association Olga Rose on 12, Billie Warr- years Series 1 champion, at ques Park. Spectators are in- of Ash Brook held a Handicap ington on 8, Gloria Glickman and home. Courts 2 and 3 posted well vited. Tournament on May 2B. 18 holers Maggie Swist on 18. Flight A Low gross Kay Ford- deserved wins. On court 2 Shelly Nichols and Carol Thompson The Westfield Tennis Teams ham 93. Low net: 1st Estelle , The 9 holers Flight A Janice are sponsored by the Westfield Hiller 77, 2nd Gloria Glickman Lawyer Low gross 54. Low net 1. defeated Summit in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3. Joan Daley and Carol Tennis Association, Westfield 78, Nancy Bowers 79. Flight B Tied by P.J. Sullivan and Janice Recreation Department, and In- Low gross 104 and 1st low net 77, Lawyer 39, 3. Eleanor Ricciardi Ginsburg won in straight sets on court 3, 6-3, 6-4. Summit took man Racket Club of Edison. Olga Rose, 2nd June Colangelo, 43. Flight B Low gross Pat Bader The next match for the series 1 Doris Ort and May Lynch tied at 58, and low net 39, 2. tied Ruth courts 1 and 4 to produce a 2-2 tie. The Suburban Hardcourt team will be Monday, June 7 at 81. Flight C Low gross 107 and Linge and Kathy Biatt 43. Flight Cranford. low net 75, Sue Mills, 2nd Bar- C Low gross tie Joni Rice and League is comprised of doubles bara Way 84, 3rd Pat Shepherd Mary Boshier 67, Low net 85. Low putts was tied at 31 by Boshier 42, 2. Rice 43, 3. Helen Gloria Glickman and Olga Rose. Reaney 44. Low Putts with 16, University League The chip-ins were by Donna Joni Rice and Janice Lawyer. Results Posted Cluse on 16, Natalie Pines on 6, Chip-in Claire Fink 16th. Bill Ard of the Superbowl Champion Giants, instructs Westfield youth Buliifops 7-Spartans 5 In the last of the seventh inning to defeat on the proper hand-off technique as Camp Director, Ed Tranchina In their eighth game of the season, the the Crusaders 10-9. Chris McKay pitched 5 strong Innlngsand was extremely effective watches. The event took place at last year's Westfield Recreation Spartans couldn't retain the lead In the WTA Announces June Tennis Lessons fourth Inning, and allowed the Bulldogs to on the mound. Chris Batholomay pitched Commission Summer Football Camp. slip past them In a tight ballgame. Except the last two innings and did well with the lor the Ill-fated fourth, the Spartans played, pressure on. good baseball with walks and stolen bases Rich Fela got great wood on the ball and The Westfield Tennis Associa- Following the June session, being the main arsenal of the attack. Tak- drove in the winning runs. Mitch Bersteln tion is offering an additional there will be a series beginning ing part In this offense were John Pearce, and Kevin O'Brien was their determination Ray Price and David WeinsleJn as they and great hustle scored the winning runs. series of tennis lessons for July 7 and another beginning scored the runs In the third. Mike Davidson J.C. Wiley, Scott Tlnervln, Ed Broderlck, juniors and adults beginning Aug. 4. capped that Inning with a RBI single to put and Kevin Zadourlan also contributed key June 16 and 17 and taught by the Spartans temporarily ahead, i-1. hits. A schedule and application Rec. Commission Offers However, the next inning, tainted with The Friars were behind three times and teaching pros Nancy Harter, may be found in the Westfield Spartan errors, allowed the Bulldogs/lo came back each time to tie and finally won Dennis Insley, and Lee Perry. Recreation Office, at All Star Summer Sports Camps capture the lead and later the game. In the lest ol Ihe seventh. It was a hard The series is designed for new ap- Sports Center III, and at Rorden In spite of the tough loss, what shouldn't fought game on both sides and a very well be lost sight of was; Geoff Blrchall's4for 4 played game. Kevin Zadourlan, J.C. Wiley, plicants as well as for those Realty. Further information may on-base performance, Ray Price's sfijt out Rich Fela and Ed Broderlck all played well students who wish to continue the be obtained by contacting Chris The Westfield Recreation Commission is taking registration for relief effort Irom the fifth inning on, and In the field. Brian Boyle's last gasp effort to keep Ihe Friars 21-Eagles 9 instruction started in May. The Voorhees, 233-4286, Paddy its annual 1987 Co-ed Summer Sports Camps. All programs are i game going In the seventh with a two-out The Fighting Friars played a perfect program consists of three or six Moilard, 232-4124, or Kim Siegel, open to the youth of Weslfield, ages 8-17. smash double to center. The Spartans are game when they defeated the Eagles 21 - 9. lessons with 4-6 students per 233-9479. The programs are directed by area high school varsity and now 5 • 3. The Friars had a twelve hit attack and Spartans Il-Eagles 5 opened up a big lead early. Rich Fela, court. Classes are held at junior varsity coaches and are designed to emphasize fundamen- Erupting for 5 runs In the fifth Inning and Chris Batholomay, and J.C. Wiley led the Memorial Park tennis courts tals and techniques while stressing sportsmanship. 4 in the sixth inning, Ihe Spartans came hitting attack. Chris Barlholomay ant) back to defeat the Eagles In their seventh Rich Fela had back to back home runs and across from the Municipal Pool. Brochures are available at the Recreation Department, located game of the season. The spark for the Spar- triples. Also leading the hitting attack was Boy Scout Council in the Municipal Building. Information also may be obtained by tans came in the lourlh as reliever Ray Kevin O'Brien with two hits, Ed Broderlck Sponsors Programs Price took the mound, down 5 • 2, and pitch- with one hit, Mason Bagan and Ryan Don- calling 789-4080. ed shut out ball for Ihe subsequent three in- nelly played an overall excellent field The Summer Sports Camps schedule is as follows: nings. The seventh Inning had been game; bolh hit the ball well. J.C, Wiley ORECK XL negated due to darkness. went the distance as the pitcher, pitching Site Week Hours extremely well in the clutch during the last Watchung Area Council, Boy June 29-July 3 With the hot hats ol the Eagles kept In two innings. JUNE SPECIAL Basketball WHS gym check, the Spartans rallied In the Mflh and Scouts of America, oversees a July 6-10 9-1 took the lead 7 • 5. The highlight of the inn- Friars 9-Knighis 4 large number of programs, in- June 29-July 3 Ing being Lee Frankle's two RBI double The Fightine Friars extended their winn- Soccer Roosevelt which drove In MIKe Davidson and Ted ing streak to 3 by soundly deleatlng the cluding eight Cub Packs and nine July 6-10 9-1 Jensen and got the Spartan offense rolling. Knights 9 - «. The offense was again led by Boy Scout troops in Westfield. A Baseball Tamaques Pk. July 13-17 Solid hitting was provided by John Pearce Rich Fela who had two solid hits to drive In 3 FOR I and Davidson and made good the walks key runs. J.C. Wiley, Kevin O'Brien, Ryan law enforcement post at the July 20-24 9-1 Donnelly also had Important hits to help Issued to Geolf Blrchell, Brian Boyle, and 1 Westfield Police Department and Wrestling & Jensen, in the sixth Inning to put the game' the cause. Chris McKay pitcheo another a career awareness explorer pro- out ol reach for the Eagles, and put the masterful game for the Friars. His fast SALE Weight Training WHS July 13-17 10-1 ball and desceplive curve were working gram at Centennial High School Spartans at 5 • 1. Lacrosse Edison June 29-July 3 9-1 Fighting Irish s-Friars 4 perfectly throughout the game. He was Buy the Oreck XL also are part of the Scout offer- followed by Friars Ace relief pllcher. Rich July 6-10 The Fighting Irish nipped the FrlarsS-4 Fela. who pitched perfctly the last two Inn- Hotel Vacuum At In a pitchers battle tonight. Chris McKay ings. The Watchung Area Council Tennis Memorial Cts. June 29-July 3 9-12 ings under great pressure, using his blaz- Our Discount Price receives monies from the United pitched extremely well In defeat with good ing fast ball lo seal the win for the Friars. & Also G=t The July 6-10 control and movement on the ball. The Fund of Westfield. July 13-17 Friars hilling attack was let! by Corey Mason Bagan played a strong game at Buster B Portable Walsh and Ed Broderlck who had ihe only third base and Kevin Zadourlan and J.C. Vac FREE July 20-24 hils lor the Friars. The play of the day Wiley also played well In the Held. Scotty (a '114 Value Free) July 27-31 came when Chris Bartholomay caught a Tlnervln, Friars starting catcher played a hoi liner off ol first and made an assisted strong game behind the plate and deserves Football Edison July 13-17 9-1 double play. Mason Bagan, Rich Fela, J.C. much credit for a performance ol the pitch- Field Hockey Edison June 29-July 3 9-1 Wiley and Corey Walsh played well in the Ing staff. field. Scott Ttnervin played his usual gooa game behind the plate. Ryan Donnelly played a good game and hit the ball well and has been the most Improved player of year. Congratulalions to the Friars for never giving up and for always trying which Is what It Is all about. Friars 10-Crusaders 1 The Fighting Friars came from behind SUBSCRIBE Openers WTA Mixed Doubles Ladder WESTFIELD LEADER INSTANT Standing as or May 31 50 ELM STREET 1. Dugle VISION & DRIVING PASSPORT 2. Bernstein Because you ha»c a driver's license and have passed a vision tesi a! your local 3. Walker/Hoel Moior Vehicle Bureau, il docs nol follow lhal you sec dearly enough la drive safe- PHOTOS 4. Bennelt/Kirkpatrick ly. YOU, the driver, musi ask yourself: 5. Clevenger -fTATE- • Do 1 sec oihci ears and pedestrians quickly and clearly? • Fuil Line Camera Shop 6. Evans PHONE- • Can I see oncoming cars from the side? • Do I near glasses for driving as prescribed? Is my distance prcsaiixion un-io- • Quality Film Developing 7. Pidek daic? • Open Daily yAM-6PM 8. Sarvetnick • Check Erclos*J Q Bill M» • Am I developing a cataract? K ifiere a sudden change in the way J see? Thurs. 9AM-9PM 9. Herttua • Docs haze, snow or sun make me squint and sec distorted images? • Am I seeing will) one eye only? 10. Perry Please Allow 2 Weeks for Delivery • Should 1 really be driving al night? Can I cope wiih the glare of oncoming 11. Scherer headlights? Note: In order to qualify for • Can I judge distances? GIMERkONE Supply Bags FREE! ONE YEAR Your eyes should be thoroughly checked al regular intervals by an eye tare pro- WESTFIELD STUDIOS end of season playoffs, you must fessional. Should any sudden changes in your vision occur, call your optometrist have played 8 matches by 8 p.m. The Eardly T. Petersen Co. Just 42.00 immediately for a rcexanvinaiion. Fine PhfitiigrQ/ilH By A/ipointmt'rtt on Labor Day. 224 Elmer St, Westfield $15 Oul-of-County 121 Central Avc, Weslfield 232-5723"* 233-5757 00 Fmenltd JI a service to Iht tommunilj bj Di. Bernard Ftldmin, O.D., F.IA0. Thankstoyou.. Studio Esi. 1956 Closed Weds Collegiate MO 226 North Ave., Weslfield, N.J. 07090 itWorta;.. 233-5177 H«n tr tppeMntit • llu . llnii<»i< • |t!>ritl»l tall'l M sot fca •••)} 3880011 232-0239 232-8159 forALLOFL'S -TIIEWESTFIELDflMJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1987 Page 15 International League WHS Softball Team Rallies Tennis Ladders Posts Results of Week Z> To Beat Union Catholic (Continued from pBge 13) Phoenix S - Toledo 1 Toledo 20 - Tulsa 6 In one ol the best played games of the week. 20. Steve Satkin Toledo beat Tulsa by the score of 20-6 in a by Michelle Beese RBIs. season Phoenix defeated Toledo 5-1. On Monday WHS routed Eliz- 21. Elvin Hoel game trial was really much closer'than ttie Phoenixs' three pitchers each turned in a Last Wednesday the Westfieid 22. Thomas Wilsted score would indicate, at least for the first brillantperlormance. Joe DiLauropitched High School varsity softball team abeth 14-5. Westfieid started off The win over Elizabeth on lew Innings. Through the first three innings the first four allowing no runs while strik- with two runs in (he first inning 23. Holland West the score was 8-4 behind good pitching and " ing out 10. Carl Jordan came in to pilch a 3 rallied to beat Union Catholic 8-3. Monday not only improved 24. Marc Edelman fielding from both teams. After another 1 up 3 down fifth. The final 2 frames were Westfieid went ahead in the first on an RBI triple by Tara Kasaks Westfield's record to 20-6, but run inning by each team Toledo finally hurled by Kevin Me Kenna who gave up on- inning 2-0 on sacrifices by Jen and a sacrifice by Jen Stagaard, also marked the 300th win for 25. Bob Linke broke It open with an n run inning to ly 1 run while preserving the victory. Ii Division 1 Stagaard and Robyn Brown, who who for Ihe day was three for four Coach Carol Donner in only 14 secure the win. The offense lor Toledo Phoenixs offensive attack was led by 1. Steve Winings Included Rusty Schundler with 3 hits. Chris Joe DiLauro who banged out a single, dou- each had two RBIs against Union including a single, a triple, a seasons. O'Connell with two hits including a triple, ble and triple which produced 2 RBI's. Carl Catholic. home run and four RBIs. 2. Neal Snitow Jlmmle Perry with two doubles, Kevin Jordan also had a run scoring triple and a WHS will finish their season 3. Len Cerefice Mct-ane wltn two singles, Chris Manning single. Gregg Gagliardi had an RBI single WHS collected three more runs Westfield's other runs were this week with a home game with a triple,1 Julia Cerefice with a double, in the 6th. John McCormack had an RBI 4. Hank Bartolf and Peter Fontana, Ben Parker and Chris double in the third and also scored. Joey on sacrifices by Tara Kasaks and scored with the help of Janice againsl Linden on Tuesday and Janice O'Rourke, and a fielder's O'Rourke who was two for three on Wednesday at Union, whose 5. Bruce Long Hanaseach with a single. Pnilip Crout had Eckert also scored 2 runs. 0. Mel Blackburn another good day defensively at Ihlrd base Phoeriixs' fine defensive play included choice. In the sixth inning WHS with a single, triple and four only season loss is to Westfieid. Toledo 13 - Miami 9 an outstanding catch ol a fojl pop by catch- picked up three more runs in- 7. Wally Bader In a game that stayed tight until the fifth er Carl Jordan. Andy Furstner made a 8. Len Albanese Inning Toledo finally beal Miami by the great slop of a liner to right holding Ihebat cluding an RBI single by score ol 13-9. For Miami Erik Frankel had ter to a double. Stagaard. 9. Alan Gobler a good day on the mound, Dan Hamll I went Toledos' pitcher Rusty Schundler show 10. Philip Gasche three (or three at the plate, and Eric Gold- ed pitching savvy when he worked out of a In addition to pitching a three- berger had a good day In the field. bases loaded no out ram In the first while hitter and striking out 11 batters, 11. Rick Leeds For Toledo, the offensive attack was led allowing only 1 run. He aiso struck out 10 in Pitcher Jill Dame batted for the 12. Jerry Bogard by Kevin McLane with a home run, Rust/ his 4 innings of work. Chris O'Connell also 13. Stephan Luz Schundler with three singles, and Ben turned in a line pitching performance for first time this season and went Parker, Jim Perry, Chris O'Connell, c+irls Toledo Benjamin Parker did a line iob be 14. Steve Suri hind the plate handling Toledos' pitchers. two for two including a walk and Hanas, and Chris Manning each with a pair two singles, 15. Donald Dohm of singles. Peter Fontana had another good The hard fought victory enabled Phoenix 16. Jim Power day defensively al second base as did Julia to chalk up Its 9th win of the season againsl On Friday of last week WHS Ceraface and Matt Gorbatty In the outfield. only 1 loss. faced Rahway, who previously 17. Joel Confino Jaguars 10 - Leopards 4 Denver 14 • Roanoke 3 18. Michael McGlynn In another strong display of offensive Denver bats blistered the ball as the beat Westfieid in the Union Coun- power the Jaguars beat the Leopards by mercury hit a record breaking 101 degrees ly Tournament quarterfinals, but 19. Dominic Dilorio the score ol 20-6. Joe Parker had an ex- al Gumpertl Paced by a ten run second in- 20. Andrew Giameo cellent Cay pitching retiring the first six ning which saw David Wells get a triple lost a close game in the eighth batters in a row, followed by Ryan Bowers and a double In the same inning, Denver inning 3-2. 21. Gary Lucov who allowed only one run. Robby batters seem to be hitting their playoff 22. Steven Cohen Schundler, Edward Joffe, Douglas Henry, stride lust when it counts the most. Sean Westfield's only two runs were 23. Harold Sarvetnick Kevin McAnally, Craig Tlnervln, and Mulvaney went 4-4 and pitched 3 strong in- both scored by Robyn Brown. In Kevin Hoel had a good say at the bat all nings while Brian DiSalleand David Heller the fourth inning WHS went 24. Steve Kendrick contributing hits as the Jaguars scored IS finished with 4 innings of solid reliel pitch- 25. Dennis Wade runs over the final three Innings. Andrew Ing. Denver's Joel Pargot extended his nil- ahead 1-0 on an RBI triple by Turk and Mike Roccla each had s good day ting streak to six games while Mike 26. Joe Jenkins Skubish, Matt Pravda and Tim Wooster Amy Jacobson. Rahway tied it up in the field helping to hold the Leopards to at the end of the fourth and until 27. Bill Foley six runs. continued their strong hitting. 28. Tom Hallada Phoenix 10 - Denver 5 For Roanoke, Dan Murphy extended his the top of the eighth when Robyn Phoenix received their 10th victory of the hitting streak to 5 while teammates Shingo Brown ripped a triple and again Following are the current season against only one loss when they Shlmoialo, Mike Rosner, Kofi Goro and defeated Denver on Wednesday. The win Mark Davidson played their usual strong scored on a double by Tara Women Singles Ladder standings enabled Phoenix to clinch the Western game. Kasaks. as of May 31. The next reporting Division Title. The Denver players had plenty of period ends June 14. Scores Phoenix exploded for 5 runs In the second chances to show lust how good their With the score now 2-1 Inning. The big hit in the Inning was a defense has gotten and Inflelders David Westfieid going into the bottom of should be reported to Paddy monstrous 3 run homer by Joe DILauro, Heller, Ryan Gouldey and Rich Degutis the eighth, Rahway scored twice Mollard or Lois Chapman. the ball traveling from Gumberl 3 to left played very well Indeed. Playing well for center of Gumbert 7 on a fly. He also added Roanoke were Jeff Bernstein and Ben on a long triple by the Rahway 1. Joan Daley 2 run doubles in the Ihird and sixth innings. Brown. pitcher. 2. Lynn Bennett Also adding to the Phoenix hitting attack At a team meeting after Ihe game, 3. Jane Binaris were Kevin McKenna who went 4 lor i. and Denver players voted Matt Pravda, Brian Against Rahway Pitcher Jill Last week, WHS varsity pitcher Jill Dame not only threw a three- Carl Jordan who had 3 hits including a tri- DISalle and Sean Mulvaney to their Al I - Dame collected nine strike outs hitter and collected 20 strike outs but also batted two for two with a 4. Laurie Hutton ple while scoring 4 runs. Patrick Arnhelm Star team. The balloting was especially walk. 5. Ann Latartara and Gregg Gagllardl also had run produc- close with most of Ihe other players on the to give her a total of 20 for that ing base hits. team receiving at least one vote. (Continued on next page! Joe DILauro pitched the first 3 innings Denver II - Roanoke 9 for Phoenix allowing 1 run. Kevin McKen- In the completion of a game suspended In na and Carl Jordan llnlshed upallowlng on April due to rain, Denver held on to beat ly 2 runs apiece. Roanoke 11-9. With this win, the Blue Business Briefs Phoenln 1* - Tulsa s Bombers ol Denver wrapped up second WHS Stickmen Beat Central, The gairie was a lot closer then the final place In the West. Led by the big bats of Dr. Suzanne Offen has recently score would Indicate. Phoenix did not put Matt Pravda, David Wells. Sean Mulvaney the game away until the fifth when they and Tim Wooster, each with two hits, returned from attending the pushed across ten runs. Denver hitters came through with men on Earn Berth in Semifinals Eastern States Optometric Con- The hilling stars for Phoenix were Frank base. gress. The congress is a three Martirano, who had 3 RBI's, two of which Denver pitchers Brian DiSalle and David came In on a fourth Inning double. Kevin Heller, along with Mulvaney and Pravda day seminar devoted to the latest McKenna went 3 lor 4 with 3 RBI's. John held off Roanoke even as the timely hitting By Max Wunderle team over its opponents, this Devils launched 21. While the research in adult's and children's AncCormack had a perfect day with 2 of Steve Epstein, Brian O'Conner and Dan For the third time this season, game was quite the opposite. The defense kept the crease clean, doubles and a single while driving in 2 Murphy kept Roanoke runners on base all vision problems. In addition, runs. Joe DILauro also had 3 hits which tjame. Roanoke pitcher Charles Salzman the Westfieid High School Blue Devil defense played one of the Westfieid offense did their techniques to assess infant's and produced? runs. Gregg Gaglardl showed a and defensive players Mark Davidson, Joe lacrosse team faced Hunterdon their strongest games of the thing and pumped in six goals in keen eye at the plate drawing 4 free passes Deluca, Rich Deluca, Arne Suiter and Tom non-verbal children's vision were which produced 4 runs. Joey Eckert reach- Whelan kept the game close. Central and tallied its third win season and held Central to a the first half. After a sluggish presented. ed base 4 times while scoring 3 runs. Chris Denver scored four in a sixth Inning rally 13-4, against Central in the shutout until 3:25 into the third first quarter of one on one at- Garofalo scored 4 runs and drove In 1. These new developoments will on the baserunnlng and hitting of Ryan quarterfinals of the NJSIAA stale quarter when Central finally tempts from behind the crease, aid in the diagnosis and treat- Phoenlxs' pitching was ably handled by Gouldey (on base 3limes) and Joel Pargot tournament. By beating Central, Kevin McKenna who hurled the first four and the fielding of Mike Skublsh and Rob broke through the defense and Jeff Hurley, Brendan Flaherty ment of early vision problem Innings allowing only 4 runs. Joe DILsuro Aidreskl Roanoke had one last shot in the the stickmen earned a semifinal put in their first of the game. and Colin McLane (twice) all put bottom of the seventh, but the rally fell such as laxy eye and wandering finished up giving up 1 run. berth against Mountain Lakes in goals to push the Devils. eyes that may hamper a child's Jo«y Eckert put in a fine defensive effort short as Ihe Denver defense sparkled, leav- (on Tuesday, too late for Leader behind the plate, when he was called upon ing the tying runs on base as the game end- Westfield's defense kept such a Westfieid again exploded early vision development. to catch the entire oame. ed. deadline). tight ship that Central was only in the third with two goals in the Dr. Offen practices adult and Although the Westfieid offense able to let off nine shots in to en- first three minutes, by Tim Nolan pediatric optometry at 330 E. has been virtually carrying the tire first half while the Blue and Gregg Schmalz. In the third, Broad St. the Westfieid defense missed two 9 secondary slides and Central put Sports Briefs in their first two goals of the Former Westfieid resident Girls Softball game. Todd C. Herrmann has been After letting down their guard named director of corporate American League in the latter stage of the third development for Commonwealth period, the Devils rebounded in Rehabilitation Centers in Tampa, Scott Vierschilling of Westfieid White Sox 13 nian walked to start the eighth and Janelle the fourth quarter with five Fla. The company manages out- placed 5th All-Around at the Royals 10 Gulrguls sacrificed to set up a bases loaded goals, three by Nolan alone, patient facilities for the physical- Region VII United States Gym- The White Sox rallied for six runs in the walk 1o Jennifer Borton. Then Rachel while allowing two goals by Cen- ly impaired. nastics Federation Champion- fourth Inning to defeat a very strong "Boomer" stsvenick delivered the win- Royals team 1310 at the High School field ning run. Linda Coulter shared the catch- tral. Mr. Herrmann previously was ships, held recently at Princeton on May 26. The Royals hit steadily Ing with Abbey Dixon. She also hit a line If the stickmen beat Mountain employed by AMI, a private University. throughout the game, scoring a pairot runs single In the bis first. in five of the lirst six Innings. The Sox Cecile "The Whippet" Thibaud made Lakes on Tuesday, they will be hospital organization. defense came through when most needed three outs and knocked In three runs. playing tomorrow in the state He was a member of the Class Scott is a competitive gymnast since Royals baserunners were stranded in Tigers 34 finals for the third consecutive of '76 of Westfieid High School, for World Cup Gymnastics in- scoring position in all seven innings. Run Twins 17 saving plays were turned in by Inflelders Rachel Slavenick hit a three run homer, year. In last year's final, and a graduate of Dartmouth Col- Marlboro. He placed second All- Laura Repetti, Paula Garbarini, and Jen- Abbey Dixon hit a grandslorn homer and Westfieid beat Bridgewater East lege and the Wharton School of Around in the Compulsory Com- ny Subjaclt, At bat the White Sox were led Linda "Scoop" Bruelt hit a solo homer to 12-6 for its first ever state title. Business. petition on Friday evening. This by Jan Brzezlnski whose two doubles drove key an eleven run first inning. in three runs, increasing her team leading Linda Brjett and Sandy "glue finger" is the portion of the competition total to 27 in eight games. Olher While Sox Sherman shared the pitching in the early for Class III which chooses the hitting safely twice or more included Pauia innings. Jennifer "no error" Borton made Garbarini, Kathy Hanna, Angela Buoscio, seven put outs at first and contributed a Region VII Gold Team of which Pam Curty, Jenny Sublack and Stephanie single and double. Scott is now a member. In addi- Richardson. In thefifth inning, Alexis "Burger Lady" tion, the top 15 boys after com- Twins 7 Reidy hit a three run triple and scored Athletics 14 when Linda "Yogi" Coulter hit a double, pulsories are sent to train at trie The Twins lost to the Athletics 7 to 14. janelle "Ace" Guirguis made a tough Olympic Training Center in Col- Becky Glron played catcher for Ihe Twins catch in the first inning with the bases load-' and made some great plays. Leslie Quar ed to end a late inning threat. orado in the fall. nacclo pitched a consistent game. In the Gina "the Rocket" Lukasiewicz hit a flefd, the Twins had good defense, from grandslam homer in the sixth and Sandy BUY THE BEST & SAVE Boys from more than 80 gyms Belh Ann Cunningham, Jennifer Donolo "glue fingers" Sherman followed with a represented the states of New and Megan Mativak. solo shot. Twins 6 Christine "the mit" Kallaian hit a three York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mariners 8 run homer In the seventh, Amy "the dart" Maryland, Virginia, West The Twins lost to the Mariners 6 to 8 in a Nuzzo hit a three run shot to total seven well-played game. The Twins hitting was home runs for the Tigers. Virginia, and New Jersey in this led by Beth Flynn, Lisa Vella, Christine prestigious competition. They Keegan and Crlsten Joyce. Diane Palrone competed compulsories on Fri- and Holly Edelson played well in the field. EVERYBODY Tigers 12 day and Optionals on Sunday for Red Sox 11 IN THE POOL combined score totals on each Alexis. Reidy and Cecile Thibaud hit two event. Scott placed 5th on floor run doubles to open an early lead. Linda ...into the pooled Bruett Pitched the whole game and con- income fund ol the exercise, 4th on rings, 6th on tributed two hits and four put outs. When you buy a Honda Power vault and 4th on parallel bars. Rachel Stavenlck and Gina Lukasiewicz American Cancer Product you are buying the best. had a hard in eleven put outs on the left His highest event score was a 9.3 side of the infield. Sociely. For With features like smooth running, which he received on vault, Scott Vierschilling The Tigers held a six run lead into the information, call Ihe easy starting overhead valve parallel bars and high bar. final inning, but Sandy Sherman lorced the engines. Mowers with exclusive extra innings when she made a great leap AMtRKAN CANCER SOCIETY shaft drive with reliability that Ing catch. Amy Nuzzo and Christine Kalfa Next year he will move to the opportunity to attain a National far exceeds belt drive. A roto- stop™ system that stops Class II level which gives him the Level of Competition. the blade and not the engine. And much else. C'mon down. More Comfort with Less Energy We'll show you. IT'S A HONDA LENNOX Power Saver® up 1o 15.00 SEER Exclusive 2-speed QLAZOL Central Air GLAZING FROST KING DOOR PANELS COMPOUND SPLINE STORM WINDOWS SCREENS Conditioning MOWERS • RIDERS • TILLERS • GAS GENERATORS RMTAYLOR HARDWARE Esiabtished in 1873 THE EARDLY t. FETtRSEN CO. MCDOWELLS 224 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD 125-127 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD E 232-S723 • 233-5757 232-1500 450 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD Esi. 1956 Closed Weds. PURVEYORS OF FINE WINES AND SPIRITS 233-3213 P«gel« THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1987- UNICO Honors Varano Minor League Results Tennis Ladders The 12th annual Brian Piccolo Gulls 6 - cardinals 3 tributed to the Condor victory. The game started as il the Gulls were go The Bengals received an excellent pit- (Continued from page 15) Sports Award Night, sponsored ing 1o win easily. In the tirst inning Adarri ching performance Irom Mark AAcGynn. by UNICO National District X, Gorman and Matt DeMasi walked. Brad Tony Boscia pounded out two hits which Jankowski singled in the first run. Mike brought in three (3) runs and Matt 6. Gert Cohen 24. Allesandra Sachs • was held last month at the West- Vinegra then unloaded a three run home Gualtieri had a run scoring hit. Greg Dial, 7. Pat Bader wood, in Garwood. The recipient run. A pitcher's battle developed over the Eric Albee, Brenden Lechner, and Matt 25. David Byrne for outstanding student-athlete next five innings with the Gulls leading A 3 Leahy were each credited with batting In 8. Maria Jackson 26. Brendan O'Brien • after five innings. Some terrific fielding one (I) Bengal run. 9. Monica Gundrum 27. David Wells • for Westfield was Michael J. plays with runners on base kepi the Gulls The Blue Jays and Orioles met on Satur Varano. in the lead. Jankowski fielded two hai d hit day with the linal score 11 7 as the Blue 10. Barbara Foley 28. Peter Donovan * balls at shortstop for outs and John Con 11. Liela Bernstein Michael is a senior at Westfield jays went onto their seventh victory for the 29. Dan DiClerico * over speared a line drive to blunt C ordinal season. Both teams came on strong and 12. Ruth Bernstein High School. He is in the top 20% rallies, with the bases, loaded and two outs were tied 6 6 at the end of the third inning. 30. Jaime Darrow * in the top of the sixth, Jankowski drove in 2 The Blue Jays were able to take a two run 13. Karen Ghedine 31. Judith Wengerter of his graduating class, earned a runs with a hard hit single up the middle to lead in the fourth as the score was 9 7. 14. Peggy Nicholson three-year varsity letter in foot- give the Gulls the cushion they needed at In addition the Blue Jays managed lo 32. Brendan Lechner • ball, a two-year varsity letter in 63 score two additional runs in the fifth inning 15. Chariatte Clevenger 33. Ginger Comstock • baseball and is tri-captain of this The Gulls received strong pitching from that remained unanswered by the Orioles. 16. Monika Luz 34. Jason Albertson * DeMasi and Conover. This leff the final score Blue Jays II and 17. Elizabeth Dugle year's baseball team. Jeff Harris and Tripp Swarl scored runs the Orioles 7. 35. Laetitia Toupet * In 1986 he was chosen as third for the Gulls. Keith Lowrey, Kevin There was good pitching by all three pit- 18. Jean Power 36. Ethan Ross * Hildeurandt, Bill/ Mailack, Allison Cam chers for the Blue Jays, Billy Sampson, 19. Elizabeth Pidek baseman for the first team, All- bria, Ben Corbin, and Ethan Marsh all Aflike Schwebel and Brandon Preilow. 37. Tom Wengerter union County, first team, All- hustled and played their positions well tor Scoring for the Blue Jays were, Brian 20. Karen Gasche 38. Kiera Hamilton * Metro, and first (earn All- the Gulls. Hamilton, Kevin Rotzl, Dave Forlander, 21. Sally Aielio 39. Julie Parker • Offensively, the Cardinals were led by Pretlow, Sampson, Jenny Schaderand, 22. Lois Sarvetnick Watchung Conference. David Feeney (2 singles), Sean Curry Itri Mike Emerick. 40. Kate Donovan * Michael will be entering his ple>, Richie Arnheim (single),MartinStith 23. Debbie Jenkins 41. James Jen* (single) and John Koonce (single). Blue Jays 10 Gulls 3 24. Marilyn Lucou 42. Kurt Duchek • freshman year in the fall al the The Cardinals received solid pitching The Blue Jays and Gulls met May !6wlfh performances from AAike Palmer and both teams playing strong defense the first 25. Debbie Kendrick 43. Rafael Axen • University of New Hampshire, two innings. The end of the second inning where he will major in business David Osborn. 26. Alice Scherer '44. Casper Scheibye * Condors 9 • Bengals a had bolh teams scoreless. The third inning 27. Nandy Schwartz and economics. He is the son of Trie Condors were able to rally from an had rallies for both teams as the Blue Jays 45. Hal Connolly • early deficit and hold off the hard charging scored seven and the Gulls answered with 28. Kelly Clabby 46. Christopher Hanas * Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Halpin. Micheal J. Varano Bengals for a hard fought victory. The three runs. Leading the rally for the Blue Bengals took a five (5) toone (I) lead after Jays was Jenny Schader followed by Mike 47. Ben Keiser * ' the first inning and increased the lead by a SchweDcl and Mike Emerick who had 2 Women's Doubles Ladder 48. Alex Stotler * marginal seven (7) to two (2) by the end ol RBIS. 49. Coley Lechner * the second inning. The Condors rallied for In addition Dave Forlander, Brian Standings WHS Devil Linksters End seven (7) and in the third to take a game Hamilton, Paul Schwebel and Kevin Rozzi 1. Smittle/Chapman 50. Michael Rosner * winning lead which stood up despite the also scored in the tnird Inning, The fourth 2. Kendrich/Lucov - 51. Jamison McKay * Season with 6-4 Record Bengals scoring (1) in the bolfom of the inning left the Gulls al the same position as third. Condor pitcher Brad Bostdorff then they were in at the end of the third with the 3. Kane/Koeppel 52. Daniel Kelly * closed the door on the Bengals for the last Blue Jays scoring three additional runs. 4. McKnight/Kooce New Members two frames preserving the victory (or Ken Scoring for the Blue Jays in the fourth inn- by Amy Briemer us. Things started out shaky with Davidson. The Condors were supported by ing were Mike Schwebel, Bilfy Sampson 5. Powers/Nicholson Megan Foley The Westfield High School injuries, and a few minor dif- two excellent defensive plays by first and Jenny Schader. 6. Jackson/Schwartz Natasha Bartolf * baseman Chris Brucla, the pitching of Ted The Gulls had good pitching with both 7. Cohen/Lartartara Devil golfers ended a successful ferences between teammates." Kilcommons, and timely hitting by Don Matt DeMosI and John conover playing Senior Ladder 13-18 season with a record of 6-4. Final averages of the 1987 Cambria, Jonathan Jones, Mickey Suter, strong defense. Hitting for the Gulls were 8. Dugle/Dugle 1. Joe Grande * and Phil Gablrel. Andrew Hughes, Sieve Keith Lowery, Brad Jankowski, Matt 9. Binars/Foley Overcoming injuries, the linksters are as follows: Pete Cunningham and Tom Masterson also con- DeMosi and Billy Malleck. 2. Ted Martin graduation of key players, and in- Delazaro, 42; Ross Bunson, 43.9; 10. Thompson/Klingelhofer 3. Michael Doerr clement weather, the team main- Brian Gaffney, 44.5; Randy Woj- 11. Perry/Dodge 4. David DeGiralamo * tained the confidence to win 2nd cik, 44.5; Pat Garrison, 44.8; 9 12. Stotler/Kemps 5. Guillermo Pinczuk * place in the Union County Tour- Glen Maurer, 45.7; Scott Lacken- Girls Softball Next reporting period ends at 8 6. Fred Tibbits nament, and also to place in- baugh, 46; George Stappas, 46; p.m. June 14. If in need of part- 7. Steve Rennyson dividually in the State Regional Greg Pulaski, 47. ner, call ladder chairman, 8. Bracken Stevens Tournament. Junior Pete National League Karen Smittle, 6 Plymouth Road. 9. Vincent Chen • Delazaro placed third in that con- Delazaro went on to say, "But 10. Edward Einhorn • Mets 27 - Braves S Tara McEnerney, McMeekin and Lindsay Senior Men's Tennis Ladder test. Pete, also a co-captain, next year I think we'll be just as The Mets erupted for 1J runs in the first Garner. The loss to ttv> Astros broke a five 11. Tom Hanlon commented on the season, "This strong as two years ago when we Inning and 10 runs In the third. Lauren game winning streak for the red hot There are only one match re- 12. Brian Dilks * year was a rebuilding season for just about won everything." Folger led Ihe hitting attack with four hits Dodger team. ported during the two weeks en- and base on balls In five at bats. Dodgers 9 - Braves 5 13. Tracy Martin Chrlssy Carlow won her fourth flame on Bolh teams had an equal number o( this. ding May 31 and only one change 14. Dean Huddleston • the mound and contributed three hits to the The Dodgers, however, relied on the long in standings. There is still time 15. Dean Duggan * Mets olfence. Jane Pelrino and Sara bell and timely defensive plays to over- for more players to join. The lad- Cary and Holiday Qualify for Carter Parham also contributed three nils come the Braves9-5 at Memorial Pool field 16. Christopher Stappas * a piece to the Mets attack. Vlckl Llggera, on 5/l». The big story for the Dodgers was der is small enough for all 17. Susan Daley * Liz Albino and Ellen Freisen each had two pllcher Kathleen McMeekin, who greatly players to challenge anyone on State All Group Championships hits. Colleen Gleason showed her good bat helped her own cause with a perfect 4 for 4 18. Ron Swist * ' ting eye reaching base on three .walks. at the bat, including 2 triples, a double and the list, 19. Michael Cafaro * Rookies Kelly Hynes doubled and Kelly 6 runs batted in. Other Dodger sluggers t. Irwin Bernstein Garrity singled out and also reached base getting 3 pair of hits were Tara 20. Michael Steirman by Kevin Culligan placing third in the javelin at the twice more on walks, and contributed to a McEnerney, Christine Sublack and Jen- 2. Wally Bader 21. Jason Kunicky * Drew Cary captured the State Group IV meet with a personal total team effort. nifer O'Brien. The most outstanding field 3. Ron Lucke 22. Jennifer Comslock • Cubs 7 - Mets 6 play was turned In by Kathleen O'Hanlon, 4. Charles Carl Group IV shot put title in South best effort of 199'2". The Mets lost a close game at Memorial who had 8 Important putouts a1 first base. 23. Sylvie Bouvet • Plainfield last Saturday. His Field Saturday. The Cubs got off to a quick Expos 12 - Braves 9 5. Martin Lyford 24. David Shapiro * heave of 56'7 ',*»" was the second start scoring three runs tn Ihe first inning In spile of constant Improvement, the C. John Dalton 25. Kathy Kelly • Aside from these two efforts, and led 6 to I alter tour innings. The Mets Braves lost another close game to the Ex best from all four of public divi- the rest of the Blue Devil's per- fought back scoring five runs In the top of pos 12 • 9. Offensively, the Braves were led 7. Dan Bonardi 26. Karen DeGutis * sions and the parochial division formance was a disappointment. the fifth to tie the score. Sara Carter by Laura Lombardl's triple to right field B. Harold Sarvetnick 27. Adam Burstein * Parham delivered the bio blast, a three run driving In two RBI's. Laura was aided by of the state championships this The team, which won the State home run to left center driving In elz teammates Lli Taranio with two hits. 28. Darin Helfend • weekend. Indoor Group IV title last winter Albino and Kelly Hynes who both reached Cstle Robinson with two hits, Krlsta Graf's WTA Student Tennis Ladder 29. Damien Lyon * base safely on singles. Rookie Kelly Garri- three hits, Llizy Kozub with two hits and The * after the name means It earned him an invitation to had hopes of capturing the oul- ty started off the rally with a lead of f single finally Heather Brown with three hits. 30. Wes Smittle • the State All Group Champion- door title, but aside from Cary that she stretched into a double by ag- Defensively, the Braves had many that person must send their ap- 31. Jim Jackson ships which were held yesterday, and Holliday none of the West- gressive base running. Colteen Gleason highlights among which were Robin Smlt- plication form and fee to Mrs. 32. CB Booth * and Vlckl Llggera both contributed two tic,. Laura Lomnbardl and Rasheedah Mike Holliday was the only field athletes performed up to ex- hits to the Mets offense. Lauren Folger and Hawks catches of fly balls; IMOElle Dugle. Those wishing to join the 33. Mark McGann • other Westfield ahtlete to qualify pectations and the team was Ellen Freisen also contributed solid hits to Bergeron's fielding and throw lo Heather ladder have until June 28 to sign 34. Sandra Toupet * the Mets' attack. The game included two Brown to force out an Expos player at the for the All Group Championships, never a factor in the meet. spectacular defensive plays. Catcher home plale and Jessica SI, Clalr's alert tag up. Everyone needs to play their 35. Scott Aquila Hynes caught a high pop and tired to first out of an Expos player at third base. first free challenge as soon as 36. Brent Dilks * base to complete a double play. In the fifth Mets 27 - Braves S inning left fielder Jane Petrino snared a possible. Match scores must be 37. Peter Asselin * towering fly ball that had extra bases writ- The Braves were plagued with mental called into Mrs. Dugle as soon as 38. Kim Caruana * ten all over it. Chrissy Carlow pitched well lapses in losing to the Mels 29 -5. In spite of possible. SPORTS BRIEF lor the Mets and fielded her position a less than normal performance, there 39. Adam Cherensky • strongly. The cubs were able to squeeze were Braves highlights that deserve men- Juniors-12 and under 40. Joanna Cherensky * across a run in the (ast inning to win. tion. Among them were: Liz Taranto'sper- 1. Peter Jankowski * 41. Bruce Ricker * Irwin Bernstein of Westfield leading the Red Raiders to a 12-10 Cardinals 12 -Giants IS formance as pllcher and her breakout from her batting slump with a great hit lly ball 2. Stephen Leong 42. Steven Cohen * placed in two events at the New record and has been elected cap- The Cardinals, in spite of a spectacular to Ihe outfield, Robin Smittle and Jessica 3. Fabrice Rochu 43. Marc Hardy * Jersey Masters Track Champion- tain for the 1988 season. tOrun rally In Ihe last Inning, lost to a fine SI. Clair two hits each, and Krlsta Graf, ships at Rutgers Stadium on May Giant team 18 to 12. The offensive effort Laura Lombardi and Heather Brown each 4. Jeff Hemer 44. Ed McTeigue * He was 10-3 at the #1 singles was evenly distributed among the player, contributing one hit to the Braves effort, In 5. Matt Sklar * 45. Amy Briemer • 31. Representing the Shore A.C. position and 11-7 at #1 doubles. with almost everyone scoring at least a run the defensive area, the Braves had a in the 50-54 age group, Irwin plac- and Tara, Jill, Julie, and Bronwyn scoring number of highlights such as: Deborah 6. Garth Burrill * 46. Matt Zanger • This brings his three-year career two each. The defensive play shows cons- Danser's throw to Rasheedah Hawks at 7. Marc Rochu 47. Jeff Nelson * ed second in the 1,500 meter run mark to 40-19 in singles. tant improvement. All players clearly im- home plate to force out a Met player; Lizzy in 5:30.3, behind Ken Baker of proved their Softball skills. Kozub's throw to Jessica St. Clalr to force 8. Robbie Mason 48. Patrick Rock • Head coach Joe Abrahamson out a player at third base and Noclle 9. Christian Lesher 49. Karen Thum * New Jersey Striders who ran commented on Flowers' season. Dodgers 2 • Cubs 1 Bergeron and Catie Robinson calchesot I ly 4.42. In his second race, the 800 All players on both teams gave their fans balls. 10. Chris Griffith * New Members "Allan is a spectacular player much cheer about in a great 21 Doogor vic- Chris Wojcik meter run, Bernstein's 2:30.1 who is never afraid to go for the tory over the Cubs at Memorial Pool field Dodgers £ - Braves 5 11. Jimmy Jividen • placed him third behind Baker's on 5/26. Every inning featured a series ol In a well played game by both teams, the 12. Brendan Lesher Karen Chen big shot. His superb athletic abili- great pitching and superb defensive play. Dodgers beat the Braves B-5. The Braves' Doug Augis 2:18.2 and Shore A.C. Frank Neither plicher walked a batter, end ex- Jessica St. Clair made her first ap- 13. Brian Crocco ty helped him to his best season Matthew Luecke Haviland who ran 2.22.5. at Colgate. His wins in both cept tor one Cubs double, the hitting was pearance as a pitcher and not only pitched 14. Glenn Wojcik limited to scattered singles. For the a well but fielded both grounders and fly 15. Josh Albertson * David Kevoe singles and doubles made it Dodgers the key fielding stars were pitcher balls in a fine overall performance. Other Melissa Lesher possible for the team to be in Kathleen McMeekin, who single-handedly good defensive performances were furred 16. Matt Fountain * *** retired the Cubs without scoring despite in by Braves Krista Graf, Catie Robinson, 17. Ed Jen * Owen Evans almost every match." having runners on second ana third with no and Laura Lombardi, who once ao.oln Daniel Vierno Junior Allan Flowers of West- Flowers is a 1983 graduate of outs, and lelt fielder Allison McEnerney backed upa infield hit lo assist Liz Taranto 18. John Bocchino field has lettered his third season who caught two crucially important lly to force out a Dodger runner at second 19. Chris Capone • ' Ryan Donnelly Westfield High School and a 1984 balls lo stop Cub scoring opportunities. base, Samantha Nichols for the Colgate University men's graduate of Lawrenceville Prep. Allison also drove in Christine Subjack 20. Paul Wengerter with the winning run in the fourth inning. Robin Smittle led the Braves offensive Phuori| Foley tennis team. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. effort with a long drive to the outfield tor a 21. Richard Cohen Patricia Claiborne drove in the other standup triple (the first Brave triple of the 22. Mark Byrne Tom Foley Flowers was instrumental in Harold Flowers. Dodger run with a sharp hit to center field. season). Other Braves contributing lo Ihe Astros S • Dodgers 0 run production were Noelle Bergeron who 23. Matt Jackson Sean Foley For four of the six innings, it was a had two hits, and Heather Brown, Deborah WERE FIGHTING FOR perfect defensive stand-oil between The Danser, Lizzy Kozub and Rasheedah Dodgers and Astros. Two lC-minute Hawks all of whom continue to make good YOUR LIFE Dodgers lapses in the first and the last inn- contact with the ball. We need you. ings, however, led to a 5 0 Astros victory on Pirates 33 - Padres 13 a sleamy Memorial Pool field on May 30. Although the Padres lost the game there Native Dishes Served at American Heart ( For the Dodgers, great plays were Ihe rule were some bright spots. Carrie Hammond Association1 with Kathleen O'Hanton, Kathleen played exceptionally we3l leading the team ESL Internationa] Dinner McMeekin. Jennifer O'Brien and Christine with ttiree hits, Carrie was also unex- Subiack getting a series of diving, leaping pecledly brought in to pitch three innings. catches and great run saving throws. At Carrie did quite well in her first and surely bat the superb Aslro defense slopped all not last relief appearance. Tara strafaci The ninth annual English-as-a- Japanese, Korean, Mandarin, Dodgers hitlers except for a beautnui dou- also contributed to the offense with two Second Language Internationa! Spanish and Vietnamese. ble by O'Hanlon and singles by Allison and lK "Westfield's ESL program Padres 42 Cardinals 2 Dinner will be held from 7:15 to The Padres dominated the Cardinals to 9:15 p.m. on Tuesday, June 9, in systematically develops the roll totheir second victory. Mary Wampler the high school cafeteria, language skills of non-English Marriage and Family lead the team with 7 hits Including 2 homeruns. Two of Nancy Shultz's six hits This annual event provides op- speaking students and en- were also homeruns. Julie Vincentsen and portunities for Englishas-a- courages students to use English by Barbara T. Fishbein. A.C.S.W. Carrie Hammond each had five hits while Second Language students and in all situations," said Mrs. Lig- Krlsten Peterson had lour hits Including gera. "In general, the ESL pro- (Continued on page 19) their families to share their PUTTING YOUR SPOUSE ON A DIET native dishes with each other," gram aids the limited-English- said Nancy Liggera, one of three speaking students in making the ESL teachers in Westfield. transition and adjustments to It is very difficult for people who — express displeasure with non- their new language and environ- have never had a weight or health compliance Certificates of achievement in English-as-a-Second Language ment as rapidly and smoothly as problem to understand just what it You can't LENNOX- possible. is like for someone who does. It — solve ttie problem for some- FRESH FLOWERS FOR LESS will be presented to 39 students. seems so simple to decide to eat less one else ESL students range from "The International Dinner also or cat correctly. It's easy to feel — lorgct about your own needs kindergarten through twelfth affords the ESL student an oppor- very critical and frustrated. Ten- — think that you can do it all Air Conditioning grade in the town's nine public tuntiy to meet with other ESL sions can develop which will not alone without any support schools. This year, students in students in the district and to help al all lo resolve the problem 1 r you take a realistic approach to Up To 15.00 SEER J J ^ | 1/ -u | u I * •• ** * * Jiff • w niv r V•w•«"» * -- the program come from share their new language skills," It's important to know what you this problem, it may make it easier backgrounds which include the she said. can do and what you can'l. for your spouse to face things as well. following languages as their first The two other ESL teachers in Finunritifi Available language: Bengali, French, Ger- Westfield are Barbara Campbell You can mnn. Greek, Hebrew. Italian and Miriam Senator. — help your partner find Presented as a community service reputable professional help by Barbara T. Fishbein, A.C.S.W., — support dietary changes by N.J. Licensed Marriage and Family 112 Central Ave. MCDOWELLS Therapist, The Rabbinic Center for adopting good eating habits iBiUiirii K Bmml mul <)iwuli\) Support Help prevent yourself Research and Counseling. By BIRTH — give encouragement appointment, 233-0419. Westfield 233-3213 March of Dimes 232-2680 MMK8QI bflCIS'OUaAOO DEFECTS -THE WFSTFJFXf) (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, RELIGIOUS SERVICES FIRST CONGREGATIONAL REDEEMER LUTHERAN MOUNTAINSIDE THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH AND SCHOOL GOSPEL CHAPEL CHURCH 125 Elmer Si reel 219 Cowperthwulte Place 1180 Spruce Drive IN WESTFIELD, N. J. Weslflcld, New Jersey Weslfield, S'ew Jnsry O7090 Mountainside, N.J. 140 Mountain Avenue Rev. John Wilson, Minister 232-1517 232-3456 Westficld, N.J. 070VO Rev. Richard Planl, Associate Minuter Arthur K. KrrtlinK. Paslor • Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler Thursday. 9 a.m., Mother's Morning Lay Minister Rev. Matthew Garippa Dr. Elizabeth K. Plait One Program; Patient Care in McCorison. Rojyr C. liurcliin, Principal Min. of Christian Ed. - Ihe Kev. James !>. Cole Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for Friday, 9 a.m., Mother's Morning Out 20I-232-1S92 Jean J. Luce all ages, beginning with two-year olds, Program; Palicm Care in McCorison; 7:30 Sunday. 8:30 a.m., Worship with Holy Director of Children's Education with Nursery provided for newborn to p.m., Chea Club in McCorison. Communion: II a.m., Worship with Holy Krskine F. Roberts Communion and Confirmation; 9:50 iwo-ycar olds; Adult Flcclives this quarter Director of Youth Education Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service & are: "The Great Enchanter," a videotape Church School - Youth Musical; 11 a.m., a.m.. Family Nurture Hour; Sunday Doris II. 1'altenon School: Christian Day School Nursery seminar on drug abuse awareness, with Assistant for Mission Annual Church Picnic. discussions led by John Hoopingarner and Monday, 9 a.m., Molhers Morning Out Ihroujri grade 6. Thursday, V a.m., Nursery School Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Bible Study: 4:15 Ned McDonald; Basic Hebrew, taught by parade; 9:30 a.m. Prayer Chapel; 8 p.m.. Program; Patient Care in McCorison; 7:45 Hal Oitenslein; "Who Else Can We p.m., Women's Fellowship Exercise Class. p.m.. Junior Choir; 7:15 p.m.. Youth Chancel Choir; Adult liducation Coni- Choir; 8 p.m., Buard of Lducalion; 8:15 Follow?", taught by Roy McCaullcy and mincc. Tuesday, 9 am., Patient Care in Mc- Jim l.ipsey; and in the Ladies Class, Minor p.m., Luther Choir. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Youlh Presbyterian coiifirmands are shown at Beach Communion Service Corison; 7:15 p.m., Prayer meeting in I'rophels, taught by Peg Clark and Irene Friday, 4:15 p.m., Sonshine Choir; 7 Fellowship cur wash in church driveway. on retreat at Bay Head. Coe; 8 p.m., AlAnon and Ala-teen meet- Slori. 11 a.m., Morning Worship and p.m.. Hlue and Gold dinner. Sunday, 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.. Worship ing in McCorison. Communion Service: Message by Rev. Saturday, 12 Noon to 2 p.m., Paper services with Dr. Jeffrey K. Wampler Wednesday, 9 a.m., Patient Care in Mc- Matthew F.. Garippa; Nursery provided Drive preaching, sermon cniiiled '"Christ's Near Corison; 10 a.m., Bible Study in Coe; 7:45 for newborn lo two-year-olds; Nursery Reach;" Recognition of graduating high p.m., Women's Fellowship Exercise Class; Sunday, II p.m., Confirmation Service. Church for two- and three-year oEds; school seniors and Mrs. Hrkic Roberts, 8 p.m., AlAnon Parenting in Coe. Monday, 3:30 p.m., Cub Scouts. Kinder Church for our- and five-year-olds; Ninth Graders Confirmed Director of Youth Eiducalion at the 10:30 Thursday, 9 a.m., Patient Care in Mc- Tuesday, II a.m.. Convalescent Home. Junior Church for grades one through a.m. service; ^ a.m., Triangle llible Class Corison. Wednesday, 12 Noon, Altar Guild three; 6 p.m., No livening Service. All continuing scries of study, "IJcginnings -A At Presbyterian Church lunch; Bp.m., Beihel Bible Class. Shepherding Groups will be meeting. Study of Genesis" led by the Rev. James Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-Week Service: O. Cole; New Member class; 10:30 a.m., Churcll School - Cribbcry [hrougl: Cir. 8; Twenty ninth grade students firmed: 7:30 p.m., Choir rehearsal. were confirmed in the traditional OUR I.ADV OF LOLRDES 6:15 p.m., Jr. High Fellowship in Ihe Jennifer Ann Arthur, Peter H.C. CHURCH "Ladies Missionary Fellowship, meets ihe Parish House; Sr. High Fellowship in Westminster Hall. laying-on-of-hands ceremony at Asselin, Shawn Brennan, David 300 Central Ave., 2nd Tuesday of every month. the Presbyterian Church in West- Scott Curtis, Andrea DeFur, Mountainside FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Monday, 8 p.m., Children's Council; field May 31. They were honored Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard OFWKSTFll-XI) 8:30 p.m., Working Parents Croup. Scott Combs Friedrichs, *Darcie Pastor 170 I'Jm Slrcel Tuesday, 8 p.m., Evangelism & Mission at a reception after the church Roxanne Graf, Natalie Suzanne Rev. Edward J. Eilert Weslfleld, N. J, 070W Commission; Parish Nurture Commission. service in which segments from Hatfield, Jill Ashley Jackson, Asstidale Pastor, 233-2278 Wednesday, 12 noon, Program Staff; 8 their Statements of Faith were Youth Minister Dr. Robert 1. Harvey, Minister p.m., Worship Commission; Cemetery Jennifer Johnson, Kevin Knuet- Rev, Gerard J. McGarry William R Malliovs, Dlreclur or Music- WILLOW GROVE Committee. read before the congregation. At tel, Annika Elizabeth Kurz, Paslnr Emeritus find) Ri|>by, Student Assislanl PRESBYTKRIAN CHURCH the Friday night preparation David Glenn Reynolds, Allison Sister Maureen Myloll, S.C. Churlcs Snaunessfv, Moderator 1961 Karilan Road communion each confirmand Paige Ryan, Wendy Emerson Director of Jane Sinner, Christian Education Director Scolch Plains, N.J. 07076 received a small, olivewood Religious Education llarburu DcFilippIs, The Rev. Kobert P. Vroon Shumway, Wesley Baird Smittle, Ms. Diana E. Travers Children's Christian Kducalion Paslor chalice from Bethlehem in the Paul Matthew Stanzel, Thomas School Principal Xarcn Kaslusky, Telephone; 232-5678 FIRST UNITED Holy Land. Ryan Vierschilling, Anne Alphin Reclory 232-1162 Youlh Chrisliun Education Thursday. 10 a.m.. Adult Bible Study; 8 METHODIST School 233-1777 Thursday, 12 noon, ABW Picnic. p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. CHURCH The program requires three Wampler, Greig Troward Wells, Religious Education 233-6162 I-'riday, 10:30 a.m., Workers leave for Sunday, 8:30 a.m.. Members in Prayer; AT WESTFIELD months of study in the essentials and Cybill Pamela Wooster. (* in Convent 654-S243 Soup Kitchen, Eliubcih. 9:30 a.m., Worship Service; Holy Com- I E. IIROAI) ST. of the faith and includes a beach attendance) Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- Sunday, •> a.m.. Singles Continenlal munion; Church School for all ages; 10:30 WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 retreat where personal State- day Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; Breakfast and Discussion Group. Church a.m., Fellowship and Refreshments; II 233-4211 Daily Mass - 7 and 8 a.m.; School Classes for all ages; Young Adult a.m., Worship Service; Holy Communion. Ministers: ments of Faith are written, The Teachers were Judith Shum- Bible Study; Adult Ilible Study; Adult Junior activities for children Grade 2 and Rev. David F. llarwood ? class gift to the church was the way, Robert and Sandra Arthur, E orum meets every Sunday at 9 a.m. in [lie younger. Nursery and Crib Roum open Rev. Philip R. Diellerich presentation of a hymn written Eugene Clark, Jane Curtis, Owen Lounnc: Janet Whey will present a pro- both services; 2 p.m., Marilyn Thornc Rev. Susan (;. Hill gram on the Singles Group iluil mecls ai Piano Reciial. Normu M. Hockenjos by the class members. The Waltman, and musical advisor the church on Sunday mornings; 10:2!) Munday, 12:30 p.m., Circle meetings; 8 Diaeonal Minister GRACE CHURCH a.m., Organ Recital, Sanctuary Com- p.m., Circle meeting. following students were con- was Tay Miller. (Orthodox Presbyterian) Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian education munion Pentecost Sunday: 10:30a.m.. Dr. Tuesday, R p.m., Circle meeting; Com- for all ages, with Continuing Education 1100 Boulevard, WestHeld Robert 1.. Harvey will he preaching on mission meetings. Rev. Stanford M, Sutlon, Pastor classes for adults and older youth in "Undersianti & Being Understood." Wednesday, 8 p.m., Adult Bible Study. "China and Christianity," coordinated by 232-4403 / 233-3931 Tuesday, 8 p.m., Comniitlcc meetings. Sunday school for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Robert Soong; a Kerygma Bible study with Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Common Cause Nnrma Hockcnjos; °:30 a.m., breakfast morning worship, II a.m.; evening wor- meeting. ship, 6 p.m.; nursery provided for morn- for confirmands, Social Hall; 10 a.m., ing worship. choir rehearsal, Choir Room; 10:15 a.m., Fellowship, Fellowship Room; 10:45 a.m., Tuesday evening and Wednesday morn- COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANIZA- worship service, with the Rev. David F. ing, women's Bible studies; call church for TIONS: Mnnday through Friday, Mnlillc CALVARY LUTHKRAN Harwood, senior minister, preaching on information. Meals (2.13-6146); Monday. 11:30 A.M., Alcoholics Anonymous meeting; 2nd CHURCH this Pentecost Sunday on "Stealing Wednesday,. 7:30 p.m., Bible study at Tuesilui uf each month, Weslfk'ld Senior 108 Eastman St., Cranfurd Home" with ihe scripture of Luke 15. the church followed by prayer meeting. Citizens Hoard meeting; 3rd Tuesday of Phone: 276-2418 Children, three years through second Friday, 6:45 p.m., Junior High and each month, Wesl field Senior Citizens The Rev. C. Paul Slrockblne, grade, will continue with "New Dimen-, Senior High Youth Groups. regular meeting; Thursday, V:3(M, The Pastor sions" during the sermon time. There is Hearing Society (233-0260)'. The Kev. Christopher M. l.indcmann. child care throughout the morning. Eleven Assistant Pastor youth ivill be confirmed and join the Mary Lnu Stevens, church during the worship sen ice. Noon, ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH Director of Music reception for confirmands and the Rev. Lamberls Mill Rd, and Railway Avt, The Rev. C. Paul Slrockbine will preside Susan Mill, assoeialc minister, Fellowship Rev. Msgr. Thomas B. Meanty, Paslor ST. PAUL'S at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services of worship Room; 4:30 p.m., Sanctuary Choir picnic, Rev. William T. Morris, Associate Paslor EPISCOPAL CHURCH on Pentecost Sunday. Holy Communion 129 Lincoln Rd.; 7 p.m., an evening with will be offered at both services. The Sacra- Dr. James Grayson, retired missionary, Brother William Lavigne, K.M.S, and 414 East Broad Street 1J Mrs. Kalherlne Dulan, Westfield, N. i. 07090 ment of Conformation will be administer- who will speak on Thc Church in Modern Directors of Religious Education >1 •TtatRev. (;. David Dcppcn, Rector ed at Ihe later service. Adult Forum and Korean Culture and Society," sponsored Mr. Michael Burck, Voulh Minister The Rev. David I,. James, Sunday Church School are held from 9:45 by the Outreach Ministry, Fellowship Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Minister Associate Rector lo 10:45 a.m. Child care is available every Room. Ms. Liz Mignecko, M.S.W., A.C.S.W. The Rev. Hugh LIvcnROod, Sunday during the 11 a.m., service. Tuesday, 1 p.m., Kcrygma Bible study, Counseling Service Associate Rcclur Emeritus Thursday, 3:30 p.m., Alleluia Choir; Room 208; AARI1, Fellowship Room; 4 Rectory; 1255 Rahway Ave. Thursday. 9:30 a.m., Christian Healing 4:30 p.m., Junior Choir; 7 p.m., Confir- p.m., Wesley Wails, Choir Room; 6:30 Telephone Numbei 232-1214 Service; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer; 8 p.m., mation rehearsal; 8 p.m., Calvary Choir; p.m., Fife and Drum Corps; 7 p.m., Lay PARISH CENTER Adult Choir rehearsal. Computer Committee. Leadership Team, Pastor's Study; 8 p.m., 1600 Rahway Avenue Friday, i p.m., Evening Prayer. Friday, 4 p.m.. Alleluia & Junior Administrative Board and Conference, "Strive For The Maximum — Not the Minimum" was the message Telephone Number 233-87S7 Sunday, Pentecost, 7:45 a.m.. Holy Choirs. Fellowship Room. given to this year's confirmands at All Saints Episcopal Church in Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m. Eucharist; ID a.m., Holy Eucharist. Monday, 7:30 p.m., Executive Com- Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Steplicn Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 Monday, 9 a.m., Ecclesiastical Em- mittee; Operations. Ministry, Room 103; 8 p.m., Property Scotch Plains, by the retired Bishop of New Jersey, the Rt. Rev. a.m., and F2: i~5 pT broidery Group; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer; 8 Tuesday, 6:45 p.m., Teen Choir; 8 p.m., Management, Room 108. Dai| Stewardship. Albert W. Van Duzer, Pictured above with Bishop Van Duzer are: )' Mass at 9 a.m. p.m., Memorial Endowment Trust meet- Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible breakfast, Gregory Urbancik, one of the six confirmands; and Larry Woodruff, ing. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m., Prayer Group; 8 Howard Johnson's Clark; 7:30 p.m., Tuesday. 3:15 p.m., Primary Choir re- p.m., Mutual Ministry. Sanctuary Choir, Choir Room. Warden of the Vestry at All Saints. A reception was held in the parish hearsal; 4 p.m., Junior Choir rehearsal; 5 Saturday, 10 a.m., Wesley Wails work- hall immediately following the Confirmation service. p.m., Evening Prayer; 7:45 p.m., Vestry shop, Choir Room. meeting. ST, LUKE A.M.E. Wednesday, 7 & 9:30 a.m., Holy KANWOOI) ZION CHURCH Eucharist; 5 p.m., livening Prayer; 8 p.m., PRKSBYTERIAN CHUKCH Bible Study. Folk Music Service And SOO Downer Street Marline and Marian Avcs., Westfield, New Jersey 07090 THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF P.O. Box f« THE HOLY TRINITY Phone 233-2547 Kenwood, New Jersey 07023 Kfv. Msgr. Robert T. I.ennon Jewish Singles At Temple Parsonage Phone 889-88"] Paslor 3l5Oshorne Avenue The Rev. Dr. Donulll (Jordan Lewis. Assistants Weslfleld, New Jersey Senior Minister Rev. Raymond M. Holmes Mr. William Alf«rd. Director of Cantor Martha Novick of Tern- A group of Jewish singles - Rev. Dehra L. Moody ALL SAINTS' Rev. John M. Capparclli Music Ministries Minister EPISCOPAL CHURCH In Residence pie Emannu-El, Westfield, will ages 30s and 40s will also be wel- Sunday, 10:45 a.m.. Worship Service in 559 Park Avenue Msgr. Charles H. Murphy, be joined June 12 by Susan and come to attend the services that the Saiicluary with Dr. Lewis preaching; Pastor-Emeritus Scolch Plains, New Jersey Confirmation Service: Sacrament of Holy Steven Dropkin to present Tern- evening. A separate Oneg Shab- The Rev. John R. Neilson, Rev. Robert J. Harrington Communion. RECTORY: ple Emanu-El's second Folk bat will be held for Jewish Reclnr Tuesday, R p.m.. Meeting of Uoard of FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday, Day of PentccDsl, S a.m., & 10 315 First Street 232-8137 Music Shabbat of the year. This singles, SCIENTIST Deacons. C.C.D.Office 233-7455 a.m., The Holy Eucharist; Church School Wednesday. 10 a.m., Thrift Shop. special service is being held in 422 East Broad Slrcti • Nursery I-S; 7 p.m., Church School Elementary School 233-0484 Westfield Thursday, 8 p.m.. Sand nary Choir. Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. honor of the Dropkins as they em- Services begin at 8:15 p.m. All Teachers' Dinner. Friday, II a.m., Friday Friends at 10:30 a.m., Sunday Service. Monday, 7:30 p.m., R.S. Tr. 104-Court and 7 p.m. bark on Aliyah to Israel. are welcome to attend. 10:30 a.m., Sunday School for students Willow Grove Presbyterian Church; 12 Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 of Honor. noon. Trinity Ringers Concert at AARP in up ia age 20, care for the very young. Tuesday, 8 p.m., A.A. meeting. noon. 8 p.m., Wednesday evening testimony Clark. Daily Masses: 7, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m., Tlie Holy Saturday. 10 a.m., Food Hank. Catholic Women meeting. Care for the very young in the Eucharist. Monday Evening: Novcna Mass, 7:30. children's room. Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon; 7:30 Elect Officers The Christian Science Reading Room, p.m., Jr. Choir; 8 p.m., Sr. Choir, 116 Quimby St. is open to the public Mon- Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., American days through Fridays from 9:30 to 5, Red Cross Mood Drive. \ Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays Four fii'nt'n At the annual meeting of the President — Mrs. Bernard A. from 10 to 1. Catholic Woman's Club of McDevitt; Treasurer — Miss of vrmtr provided Elizabeth held on May 20, the Mary A. Schardien; Recording DOOLEY in ttfiuiliry of following officers were elected: Secretary — Miss Elizabeth WOODSIDE C1IAPKI. honwlikr atmospher 5 Morse Avenue Second Vice President — Miss Cosgrove. BKTHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Fanwood N.J. Clare Fitzgerald; Third Vice 539 Trinity Place Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour; COLONIAL An organization meeting will Wtstficld, New Jersey Mr. Alan Sclictclich of Scolch Plains, will be held June 17, at 1 p.m. at the Dr. Miles i. Austin, Paslor be the speaker; Sunday school classes from "Spring Ring" Gave Rev. Dcnlcce Joyce Reed, 4 years of age through senior high school; home of the President, Miss Associate Paslor nursery provided Tor younger children; 7 Long Distance Joy Alberta G. Stanger, 352 Martin SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL p.m., Mr. Alan Schetelieti will bring tlic HOME Rd., Union. Plans will be made Sunday 9:30 a.m. message. for the coming year, and all of- MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Wednesday. 7:30 p.m., I'rnyer lime and 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 The Junior League of Sunday II a.m. a Bible study in the finok of Deuteronomy. ficers and committee chairmen EVENING PRA.YER SERVICE Joseph F. Dooley Manager Elizabeth-Plainfield, Inc. and the rpmw*tpti tn aripnri Wednesday 8 p.m. Merrill Lynch office in Weslfield are requested to attend, For information call 232-1525 or 889-9224, recently offered a "Spring Ring" -^™^— ' other location, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME for the needy. 218 North Ave., Cranford 276-0255 Deserving people were given a YOUR Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager chance through their churches senior citizen homes, the Red PHARMACIST Cross and the Salvation Army to make a phone call to family or friends anywhere in the world. by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist Calls were made to England, When your doctor RIVCS your a prescription you'll be sure of prompt service when you come lo JARV IS PHARMACY, 54 Elm Ireland, California, Illinois aim St., 233-0662,06G3,0564. Third port] prescription!, arc welcome. We'll give you sumc guidance In filling out Hie forms. Our staff Florida among others. Is happy lo special order any Item not found in stock and these arc usually filled with minimum delays. Many gift Hems are The occasion allowed a group available for Father's Day and graduations. Hours: Mon thru t'rl 9am-9pm. Sal »»m-0pm, Holidays 9am-l pm. KEN LI. POLICY of women from the Crescent Miiny limes. Hie public Is confused ovtr policy concerning refilling prescriptions. Musically, a patient is entitled to as many Avenue Presbyterian Church in refills as his doctor lias authorized. There arc exceptions, however. Uy law, prescriptions for drugs fUBLIC NOTICE PUILIC NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS NOTICE Seated proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Westfield School TAKE NOTICE 4LHAVS CALL.VOUa ' The Westfield Planning Board, at its LOCAL pEALER ONLY District, Union County, New Jersey at the A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Board of Education Board Room, 302 Elm meeting of June 1.1'87, took the following St., Weslfield, N.J. O709O lor the following action: supplies, equipment t>r services on the date Application for subdivision at 517 It's Time... and at the time Indicated, and will be Downer Street by Gennaro and Maria AIR CONDITIONING : AUTO DEALERS publicly opened and read aloud for: Clrillo to create a new building lot, approv- To Advertise DATE & PREVAILING TIME: June 17, ed. in the beef up 1987 Application for subdivisionat 2DS Palsted Instillation ft Scnict Streel by Gene Smith & Mac General Con- Westfield BID NO. B714A TORO REELMASTER tractor Inc., to create a new building lot, On Hiring t Air Conditioninf 216 at 2:00 PM denied. LUNOX AIR CONDITIONERS Business AUTO GLASS your BID NO. B8 104 PAINT SUPPLIES FOR Documentation of this action Is on file in Directory! THE 1987 1988 SCHOOL YEAR at 2:30 PM the olfice of the Secretary of the Planning 100% financing faiilible Specifications and bid forms may be ob- Board, «9 North Avenue W., Westfield and Complete Plumbini Senicc tained at the Board D( Education, Ad may be seen Monday through Friday, 8:30 sales. . . ministration Building, 302 Elm St. AM to 4:30 PM. Westfield, New Jersey, O7090. DOROTHY MUTH, SECRETARY IXCLUSIVE Bids must be in strict compliance with WESTFIELD PLANNING BOARD VOLVO DIAL!* DOMESTIC - FOREIGN specifications. Proposals must be endorsed 6/4/8? IT $14.28 • Windshield Replacements on the outside of the sealed envelope, with m VORFMS AV; SUMWII the name of the bidder, his address and the PUBLIC NOTICE « Clear & Tinted name of the supply lor which the bid Is sub- • Power Window Regulators mitted. It is understood and agreed fhal The Beard of Adjustment of the Town ol proposals may be delivered before the Westfield, New Jersey will meet on Mon- 233-3213 233-2651 time or at the place specified for opening. day, June 15,1987 in the Council Chambers at the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad 450 North Avt., I Wwtfield advertise The Board of Education of the Town of Streel, Wesllield, New Jersey at 8:00 P.M. 413 Elmer Street, W««iri«ld Westfield in Union County, New Jersey, to hear and consider the following appeals COIN DEALERS in the reserves the right to accept or relect any or for variance from the requirements ol the ANTIQUES AUTO REPAIR all bids for the whole or any part and waive Westfield Lend Use Ordinance: & SUPPLIES any informalities as they may deem best 1. Cornelius and Elizabeth Desmond, 310 DIVINE Business for the Interest of the Board. Scotch Plains Avenue, for permission to All bidders must comply with the Affir- erect a deck, contrary to the requirements ANTIQUES - COINS mative Action regulations ol Public Law of Article 10, Section 1011, Paragraph (c), Directory 1975, c. 127. Sub-Paragraph (4) and (7) of the Land Use BASEBALL CUDS - COMICS FOREIGN % DOMESTIC JRnrt Coin* Ordinance. Structure Coverage violation • AUTOS • TRUCKS By order of the Town of Westfield Board 21% end rear yard violation • 26' • required 104 ELM ST. Professional Bayers to get 35'. A Sellers of: of Education, Union County, New Jersey. WESTFIELD • Complete Mechanical Repairs Dr. William Foley, Board Secretary 2. Neil and Ruth Chamberlin, 1 Burgess US Silver, Gold « Cupper Coinage CUTTERS • LEADERS 6/4/87 IT $26.01 Court for permission lo erect an addition to • Fleel Maintenance results a kitchen and extend the roof of the addi- 4S4-3719 • GoldS Silver Bullion ROOF REPAIRS • Towing & Road Service • Investment Porlfolios tion lo cover an existing patio for use as a •' N.J. State Reinspeclion UNDERGROUND DRAINS porch, contrary to the requirements of Ar- WE REPAIR • Numismatic Supplies ticle 10, Section 1009, Paragraph (c), Sub- ' New & [stale Jewell) Paraorapti (4) of the Land Use Ordinance. HUMMELS—LLARDO Thoroughly cluned WESTFIELD luiWing SHERIFF'S SALE PORCELAIN We Bui Estates I Collections 1 fluihri Rear yard violation • 30 feet • required 35 232-6588 • Open Mon.-Sat. Product! Co Inc SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, feet. WE 00 CANING • REPAIRS ttti Stick CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUN- 3. Bruce Miller, 534 Railway Avenue, for 276-03S1 • REPLACEMENTS TY, DOCKET NO. F-A498-S6 permission to erect a second story addi- 523 Soulh Are., Weslfield THE NATIONAL STATE BANK, tion, contrary to the requirements ol Arti- 115 N. Union Ave., Cranfofd . FREE ESTIMATE ELIZABETH, N.J. a banking corporation cle 10, Section ion. Paragraph Cc), Sub- • FULLY INSURED of the United States of America, Plaintiff, Paragraphs (2) and (3). Side Yard viola- VS JOSEPH F. DOWNEY and MARY K. tions left side 9.58', right side 7.19' 10' re 22M985 DOWNEY, his wife, WHITEHALL quired, front yard violation • left side Genesis ASSOCIATES, GREAT BAY HOTEL 8. -29.92', right side • 38.91' • 40' required. CLARK CASINO; THE STATEOF NEW JERSEY; 4. Eugene and Rosemarie Panarese, 556 LUMBER, MILLWOM BALLYS PARK PLACE, INC.; JOSEPH LANES MOLDING TRIM, PANELING Plerson Street for permission to ereel a TVS —STEREOS Construction GUTTERS REDEGELD & CO., INC., ASSOCIATED deck, contrary to the requirements ol Arti- APPLIANCES PtrWOOD, CEILING TILE BUSINESS BROKERS, INC.; EDWARD cle 10, Section 1012, Paragraph (c), Sub- VIDEO EQUIPMENT • steps LEADERS ANDERSEN WINDOWS BURDA; INTER COMMUNITY BANK; Paragraph (7) of the Land Use Ordinance. KITCHEN CABtNETS CONCRETE. MASON MOTEMUS CAESARS BOARDWALK REGENCY; Structure coverage violation - 0.9%, 20% SALES & SERVICE • sidewalks SHEVICK, RAVICH, KOSTER, TOBIN, required. thoroughly OLECKNA & REITMAN, P.A.; and 5. Albert and Kathy Di Antonio, 631 Fair- • patios CRESTMONT FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. One of ine mosi modem bowling field Circle, for permission to erect a two • footings & founda cleaned, LOAN ASSOCIATION, Defendants car garage, contrary to the requirements centers »NJ Featuring 50 New CIVIL ACTION WRfT OF EXECUTION AZ Pmselteis tions flushed of Article 10, Section 1003, Paragraph (e) EXPERTLY DONE FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED (I), Sub-Paragraph II ol the Land Use Or- COCKTAIL LOUNGE • windows & doors PREMISES dinance. Rear and side yard violations - 3' INSURED MONOGRAMS SNACK BAR hung By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- -required 5', $30 to $50 ecution lo me directed I shall expose for AIR CONDITIONED 6. Kevin and Carolyn Galllgan, 210 • light carpentry sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the Washington Street for permission to erect AMPLE PARKING381-4700 Clip 'n Save Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J. a family room, contrary to the re- 328-8765 on quirements of Article 10. Section 1010, FREE OFF STREET PARKING (40 CENTRAL AVC. CLARK Ned Slevens WEDNESDAY, the 17th day of JUNE Paragraph (c), Sub Paragraphs (31 and 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD 228-7379 A.D. 1»87 at two o'clock In the afternoon of (7) of the Land Use Ordinance. Structure 233-04OO BLAKE'S THtf WKSTKIEU) said day. coverage violation 22%, 20% required and 7 Days 5-9 P.M. Best Time BEING property located In the City of side yard violation 9', required 10'. CONSTRUCTION LINEN & BATH Elizabeth, County of Union and State of 7. Darren Schulman, 61 Sandy Hill Road SHOM'K New Jartay. for permission to erect an addition, con- Steps BEING Account No. 041306 on the Of- trary lo the requirements of Article 10, Sec- Sidewalks 214 E. Broad St. Wesllield ficial Tax Maps of the City of Elizabeth. tion 1009, Paragraph (c), Sub-Paragraph Strvlng The Weslfield Area BEING commonly known as 400 South (2) of Ihe Land Use Ordinance. Continuing For 62 Years Patios 232-6814 Broad Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey front yard violation • current setback Is 30', and having the approximate dimen- 40' required. and patch-up mason sions of 43 X 85. 8. James and Marcel le AAcKeon, 542 Bulldlng-Repalrlng BEING located on the easterly side of Westfield Avenue for permission to erect work done South Broad Street at its Intersection an addition, contrary to the requirements Cleaning - Chimneys with the southerly line of Grove Street. of Arllcle 10, Section 1012, Paragraprt National League REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Continued from page 16) two doubles. Cathy Culligan and Tara Phillies 10 - Reds 4 Strafaci had three hits a piece. Jennifer The Phillies, continuing to play strong Lee Armstrong also contributed to the of The second hall was very discouraging ball, defeated the Reds in a game with Boy's Division V for tne Thunder Birds. Watchung scored 4 fense by obtaining five walks front the op- great defensive plays by bolh teams. Lori Rahtvay Raiders 3 posing pitchers. Nancy Schultj pitched Chelius went the distance on Ihe mound. successive goals A spark ol hope came Wesllield Cannons 2 when Josh DelMonico made a beautiful another complete game striking out four Chelius helped her own cause with her se Once again, the Westfield Cannons batters and walking only two. All of the cond home run of the season. Audrey started the game slowly. Unfortunately, shot and scored; lime ran out shortly after Padres backed up their exploding bats with Desch and Betsy Lau led In the scoring Ratiway came lo play from the opening wards. outstanding defensive play. department with two runs apiece. Liz kick, As a result, Ratiway scored the first, Westfield Fireflies 3 Padres 14 - Braves 6 Capano, Gla Tarica, Jenny 5chwarzenbek, and what proved to be the decisive goal of Scotch Plains Silver Raiders I Tne Padres won their first game ol the Jenny Girdon and Jackie stesi each scored the game al approximately two minuies The Westfield Fireflies defeated the season against the Braves. The hitting a run. Megan O'Brien used excellent eye thirty seconds into the first half ol play. Scotch Plains Silver Raiders in their lirsi stars of the game were Nancy Schultz and hand coordination and laid off the high pit- Thereafter, Westfield came alive and Same of the Westfield Cup Tournament. Kristen Peterson who each had four hits ches to gain two free passes. Liz capano played Rahway evenly throughout the re The first halt showed aggressive play toy Glna Sepe played outstandingly with three and Noelle Nolas held the defense together mainder of the Qame. Both Rahway and Ihe Firellies. A goal by Su2y Folger hits while Cathy Culligan, Carrie Ham and continue to make the tough plays look Westfield scored oneadditional goal during assisted by Kerry Humphreys put the Fire- mond, and Tara Strafaci had two hits simple. Kim Fisher played excellent the first half of play and one goal during flies on the Scoreboard. Good playing by apiece. Although all of the Padres played defense at the hot corner and looked good the second half. Kelly Norton, Jessie Lee, and halfbacks well defensively Megan Joyce, Gina Sepe, in her debut behind the plate. Jackie Stasi The first Westfield goal came on a sharp Caiilin Jorden, Sara Gorden, and Sara Nancy Schultz, Carrie Hammond, and made an excellent same ending play kick by Chris Vanderbrande following an Booth kept the Fireflies pounding at the Rennle Silverstein came through with the fielding a ball, which was deflected by the assist from Scott Mueller. The second Raiders defense. Several good saves by big defensive plays. Nancy Scijltz pitched pitcher's glove, and quickly threw out the Westfield goal came on a strong drive and Lisa Steirman limited the Raiders to only a complete game while striking out seven baiter at first at a time when the Reds were one goal, in the second hall 1he Firellies of the Braves players. mounting a rally. kick by Mueller. Also playing well for cannons in a losing snowed the Raiders that this game belong- ON A PRETTY LANE Astros S - Dodgers 0 effort were Michael Rodihan, Slake ed to Westfield. Jennifer Albano, Francie Meri Gordon pitched her second shutout Sonnek-Schtnelj, Doug Sanlord, Matthew Madsen, Dara Golush ana Laurie Richard IN WYCHWOOD of the season, striking out five and chalking Expos 13 • Dodgers 14 Di/iAasi and Anlhony DiDarlo. son kept the Riaders from making any up her eighth win for the Astros. The The Expos lost a heartbreaker to the Boy's Division 3 serious shots at the goal. Some great kicks We have just listed this lovely 5 bedroom, IVt bath center hall co- Astros opened up the first Inning with three Dodgers. The Dodger winning run scored Thunder Birds 5 by Katie Noerr and Laure Todd, doing lonial in Westfield. The magnificent family room is ideally located big runs when Renae Skubish doubled and In Ihe bottom of the 6th with 2 runners on North Plainfield Rovers 2 great as sweeper kept the ball away Irom Antonia Ugenti singled her to third. Merl and 2 out, In a very close plalo al home There was eiectrlcity in the air as the tneir goal. A second goal by Folger and the off of the center halt and the kitchen. Large rooms throughout and Gordon reached first on an error scoring a plate. Saskia Reilly made a terrific effort Thunder Birds trounced their opponent ina tnird by Brook Wiley on a rebound brought run. Diana Daniel singled loading the to tag the runner and missed only by a hair. spectacular victory 5-2. trie game to art end. lovely detail. Call us to inspect. $515,000. bases. After a double play by the Dodgers. Katie Tell had a great day at first, making Amy Wheeler singled driving in a run a difficult play In the 1st,- catching an in Westfield Emeralds 4 Westfield Firellies 0 followed by a base hit by Maryann Krll field fly in the 3rd, and handling crisp Summit Sprite 2 Springfield, Va. Classiest scoring the third run. There was no more relays by Amanda OiGirolamo (SS), Amy The Westiield Emeralds came roaring Saturday's game against the Classics Of scoring until the top of the sixth. The Gruen (IB) and Jessica Inglis IP). AI sec from behind in the second half to defeat the Springfield was the Fireflies first loss this outstanding defensive plays by the ond, Gruen made a great play catching a Summit Sprite on Sunday. The Emeralds weekend. In spite of the shutout the Dodgers and Astros contributed to thesolid fly ball. /Michelle Katz Westfid - modern five room duplex, own basement, walk to town and all transportation; lovely, quiet Kristina Taylor Luka of West- area, business couple preferred; field has been appointed as the FOR SALE A/C, no pets, $710 plus utilities and Westfield area fashion consultant ENGLISH PINE ANTIQUES security. Reply WesMleld Leader, for Doncaster, Inc., the direct CIRCA 1600 Box #22. P.O. Box 250, Westfield, NJ 07091. sales division of Tanner Com- 5/28/2T panies, North Carolina. Gentlemen's Wardrobe Camilla Kuhn Quinn, New Country pres;»r Jersey district manager for Don- Chest of Drawers NEWCONDO caster, made the announcement after her return from the recent Sat. &Sun., June 6 & 7 FOR RENT annual manager's meeting in 10 a.m.-4 p.m. - $900/MONTH Charlotte, N.C. 307 Canterbury Rd., WesMleld Mrs. Luka is the wife of Dr. 5/28/2T &%&&2&&k$&& Westfield. 1 Bedroom Norman Luka. They have three sons, Douglas, Andrew and Todd. Washer, Dryer, Dishwasher She is the past chairman of the Microwave. Underground State Council of the New Jersey Garage, Junior Leagues, and the sus- FLEA MARKETS tainer co-chairman for the Junior Wanted for flea market • Vendors/ 232-4245 League of Elizabeth-Plainfield. customers, Sunday, June H West- She is a board member of field R.R. Station. Sponsored by the 5/21/TF PANDA/Chemical People Task Westfield Soccer Association. (Rain date June 21). Call 232-4124. Force, Visiting Homemakers of 6/4/IT Union County, and Union County Kristina T. Luka Westfield: Elevator apartment Medical Society Auxiliary. building; new kitchen; IVi blocks to RR 8. shopping; 34 mln. to NYC; l Mrs. Luka is a member of the sales responsibilities for the b/r • $740; sludio • 1560; no pets; 654- Westfield Symphony Orchestra Westfield area at the New Jersey REAL ESTATE FOR SALE U59 Guild, and a volunteer for district sales meeting, June 14-15, - 5/M/TF CHEMOcare. She and her hus- at The Breakers, Spring Lake. Colonial ranch, one block from band are members of the Plain- Wilson School, featuring attractive OFFICE SPACE ••* foyer, 24' formal Uving room with field Country Club. fireplace, dining room, large eat-in Mrs. Luka will assume the The Board of Directors of Mer- EXECUTIVE OFFICES ck & Co., Inc., declared on May ENJOY YOUR WOODS kitchen with adjacent family room, Westfteld center, 700-1,000 square 3+ bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, all feet with parking. Call 322-6644,9-5. 26, a quarterly dividend of 55 .. .your gorgeous backyard, and lots of peace and quiet.. .from the freshly decorated. New gas furnace, 5/28/TF fUIUC NOTICE cents a share on the company's new landscaping, huge wooded v spacious deck of this Colonial in Westfield.. .Then return inside to backyard, principals only. Asking common stock. $385,000. Call 654 3124. Westfield - professional offices, find a country kitchen with beams, a living room with fireplace, 3 ground floor, five rooms, off-street ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The dividend is payable on July 6/4/IT parking. Call 233-2312 between 6 and Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Westfield School 1, 1987, to stockholders of record bedrooms, V/i baths, and an energy efficient gas furnace/central 7 p.m. District, Union County, New Jersey at the at the close of business on June 8, air. $285,000. 5/28/2T Board of Education Board Room. 302 Elm St., Westfield, N.J. 07090 for thefolloivlnB 1987. SCOTCH PLAINS-Charming, 3 bed supplies, equipment or services on the date rooms, 1 'A baths, eat-in kitchen, oak and at the time Indicated, and will be cabinets, central air, wall-to-wal) publicly opened and read aloud for: DATE & PREVAILING TIME: June 19, carpeting. Lovely quiet location. WESTFIELD • 1987 at 2:00 PM WESTFIELO Principals only. $210,000. 889-6618 Bid No: B7-HB PREVENTIVE —NOTICE- after 6 p.m. EUCLID AVE. MAINTENANCE SOFTWARE PACKAGE ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL 600 North Ave. W 5/21/4T Specification and bid forms may be ob- Take notice that application has been 233-0045 3 Professionally Zoned tained at the Board of Education, Ad- made to Town Council of the Town of ministration Building, 302 Elm St., Westfield to transfer to B. Goodas, Inc Office ConrJos Westlleld, New Jersey, 07090. trading as The Market Place for premises offices in Basking Ridge, Chatham, F«nwood< Livingston, VACATION RENTALS Bids must be In strict compliance with located at 1616 Prospect Street, Westfield, $135,O00-$35O,0OO specifications. Proposals must be endorsed New Jersey the Retail Distribution Liquor Maplewood, Mendham, Morrlstown, Murray Hill, New Providence, on the outside of the sealed envelope, with Lfcense No. 2020440)8003 heretofore Quakertown, Short Hills, Stockton, Summit, Tewksbury, Warren and MANTOLOKING • Immaculate, ful- 600 sq. ft. • 2,000 sq. ft. the name of the bidder, his address and the Issued to Taylor Hardware Supplies WesMleld. ly equipped, 5 bedrooms, IVi baths, + storage space name of the supply for which the bid Is sub trading as The Wine 8. spirit Shoppe for many porches, 3 car garage. Cross mined. It Is understood and agreed that cated af m Elm Slreet street to ocean/privale beach. Avail- 233-337o proposals may be delivered before the BIB.I1d1 , Nj ' able monthly or full season. Very time or at the place specified for opening. The name and resident address of all of- reasonable. Call 226-8435. 3/26/TF The Board of Education of the Town of ficers, directors and stockholders of the Westfield In Union County, New Jersey, corporation art: 6/4/1T reserves the right to accept or relect any or Mr. Bruce G. Goodas all bids for the whole or any part and waive Mrs. Barbara M. Goodas any informalities as they may deem best 325 Goldfinch Drive for Ihe interest of the Board. Bridgewater, NJ PAINTING All bidders must comply with the Affir- Objections, If any, should be made Im- SPRING LAKE • lovely five bed- mative Action regulations of Public Law mediately In writing to: Mrs. Joy C BURQdORff • room home near beach, available High school teacher, seven years ex- 1975, c. 127. Vreeiand of Westfield Township. weekly in June and weekly begin- perience, insurance and references, By order of the Town of Westfleld Board B. Goodas, Inc. * REALTORS " i Uli ning August 16, Call Bruder (2121 of Education, Union County, New Jersey. Co Gilbert, Gilberts, Schlossberfl will paint your home. Dave Jensen, Dr. William Foley WMaccullochAve, Atorrlsfown, NJ 279 9321. 351-1725. 6,4/87 2T 5/21/3T Board Secretary $36.72 6/4/2T 6/4/87 IT $26,50 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE fOR SALE AMI ESTATE FOR SALE \ LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION NORTHSIDE COLONIAL NORTHSIDE COLONIAL LARGE NEWER HOME WESTFIELD — Lovely Northside co- WESTFIELD - Immaculate cape in Ihe IN THE GARDENS MOTHER/DAUGHTER lonial in move-in condition. Home has SCOTCH PLAINS — Beautifully cared desirable Tamaques Park area. Conve- WESTFIELD • Large living room with I WESTFIELD • Custom colonial, move- been recently repainted and carpeted. for home has 4 bedrooms, formal dining nient to park, schools, downtown and fireplace. Formal dining room, large in condition. 10 rooms. 3V, baths, 5 Brick fireplace in living room, central air room, large family room plus a sludy. GSP. Features 3/4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitctien with dining area. Den plus office. bedrooms, plus in-law suite. Convenient conditioning. Bus and train to N.y.C. Fenced in rear yard. This home is great separate dining room, living room with Screened porch. 4 bedrooms, 2 car Many extras included. $276 000 for children. Acl now! $239 000 fireplace and much more. $207,000 to schools and transportation garage. Home renovated in 1980 W-844. W-924. W-917. | $385,000 W-923. $410,000 W-874 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 I__ WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-777? _, WESTFIELD OFFICE 1201) 654-7777 IWESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (2011 B54-7777 IMMACULATE COLONIAL SPACIOUS RANCH TRUE NEW ENGLAND JUST REDUCED WESTFIELD — Move right into this MOUNTAINSIDE - Spacious ranch GOOD INVESTMENT WESTFIELD • Colonial home in the charming home. First floor has natural WESTFIELO — Miniature Victorian, located at the fool of Ihe Watchung Shackamaxon section. Thru center hall, PLAINFIELD • Legal two family house chestnut trim. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths • 1 This spotless home has 3 bedrooms, Mountains Attractive landscaping 19' family room, 22' recreation room, with 3rd floor apartment. 2 car garage new • Fully equipped with wall to wall 1 Vi balhs, nice living room, lormal dining featuring redwood deck and flagstone 2V deck off den, beamed dine-in kitch- also adds exlra income to this wonderful carpeting and appliances. A cared for room, new oak kitchen. Has a 200' patio. Possible mother/daughter. Extra en, central air. Yes, one of a kind and in house with dining rooms on first and se- home by present owners. $225,900 deep lot. Musi be seen to be believed kitchen and :i bath in basemenl. fastidious condition. $289 0O0 cond floor. S230.000 W-757. W-915. $193,000 W-860. $349,000 W-858 W-8O2. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFiELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE {201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 Weichert WESTFIELD OFFICE Over 200 Offices in Connecticut, Delaware, New Jersey, 201-654-7777 Realtors New York and Pennsylvania -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1987 Page 21 8 C H L O T T • REALTORS • THE ULTIMATE AREA TOUCH OF CLASS CHARM AND ELEGANCE For the discriminating buyer, elegant custom built Colonial in Westlield with Brimming with extras, this Westfield Colonial Cape is a real charmer. Fife- .. .abound in this authentic Tudor home in Plainfield featuring an ideal loca- 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths, and gracious entertaining space in expansive living placed (iving room and forma) dining room with chair rail and bay window tion in a prestigious Plainfield area. New first-floor family foom with vaulted room. Large eat-in kitchen, All embraced by a beautiful ft acre setting. Ex- make entertaining a breeze. Modern kitchen, family room and 3 bedrooms- ceiling, four bedrooms, two fireplaces, natural wood work, and wide peg clusively ours. Call for your personal appointment. $715,000. Call 233-5555 are included in this offering. Don't hesitate. $344,900, Call 233-5555 floors in the kitchen make this home perfect for you! Call for a tour! (WSF1030) (WSF956) $265,900. Call 233-5555 (WSF990) CLASSIC COLONIAL Charming 4 bedroom WestfieW home with impressive box beamed ceiling COLONIAL FARMHOUSE EXECUTIVE ATTENTION and cheerful fireplace in the living room, spacious dining room with chair Charming home in Westfieid with country kitchen, living room and dining Four bedroom, 2'/; bath Split-Level in Westlield offers executive appeal. The rail and built-ins, soaring cathedral ceiling in the den. A home with real room with parquet floors. Newly refinished. New self-cleaning stove, dish- lovely Florida room with Andersen windows invite you to relax. Ready to move character and ready for your gracious living. $279,000. Call 233-5555 washer, 'A bath, and laundry space off kitchen. Delightful front perch. in. Located in prime area of other equally beautiful landscaped properties. (WSF1021) $249,900. Call 233-5555 (WSF987) $375,000. Call 233-5555 (WSF991) SPACIOUS BRICK CAPE OUR OWNERS SAID SELL This well maintained all-brick Linden Cape located on a corner lot boasts a MAINTENANCE FREE! 1 This all-brick Ranch is located on a quiet dead end street in Clark and offers .. .and have reduced the price on theii 3 bedroom, I /? bath Multi-level huge living room with working fireplace, formal dining room, modern eat-in spacious rooms. The owners' pride and joy is the finished basement with located in Clark on a quiet, tree lined street. Large living room with picture kitchen with dishwasher and an enclosed sun porch. 3 bedrooms. 2 full large Summer Kitchen and large additional living area. Perfec! for related window, formal dining room, kitchen with dishwasher. Roof is approximately baths and a recreational room with bar make this a greal family home. Enjoy families. Just pick up your furniture and move right in. $214,900. Call 4 years old. Family room on ground level with French doors leading to the picnics in the lenced yard with liagstone patio. This 1 family is in a 2 family 382-3200 (CLK626) palio and backyard, $219,900. Call 382-3200 (CLK654) zone if you wish to converl. $189,900. Call 382-3200 (CLK653) SPECTACULAR VIEW BE THE FIRST .. .to see this charming center hall Colonial m one of Westlieid's prime Exceptional 4-5 bedroom, 2"? balh Expanded Ranch set on a hill on beauti- BEST IN TOWN ful property in prestigious Mountainside. Custom built ten room home areas. Hardwood floors shine throughout and romantic bay windows in the Just pick up your bags and move right into our lonely maintenance free Co- features spacious living room with glass wall and fireplace, sliding doors in living room and dining room afford glimpses of the landscaped property. The lonial in Kenilworlh,. .Located close to Nomahegan Park. Ihis home boasts convenience of a laundry room off the kitchen will be appreciated. This dining room lead to a large deck. Recreational room wilh lireptace, family three bedrooms, dining room, sun parlor and 114 baths. Immediate posses- room, eat-in kitchen, and much, much more. Must be seen to be fully ap- wonderful home offers so much including 4 large bedrooms. You must call sion available. $179,900. Call 382-3200 (CLK600) for your private appointment. $410,000. Call 233-5555 (WSF994) preciated. $399,000. Call 277-1770 (SUM948) CLARK WESTFIELD 777RaritanRd. SCHLOTT 264 E. Broad St. 382-3200 . REALTORS* 233-5555 1 The Extra-Effort People . 1967. Schtjfl Inc £ More than 150 Offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. P«ge22 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE4,1987- CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE FOR SAIE SEAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED •*< ** T*T -A- Bookkeeper, full time. Relaxed of- fice atmosphere in pleasant West- 38 gears (Jwuing tfie ffJeBtf-rtfc Area field office. F/C thru GL. Disb. & Rec. are computerized. Includes bank recs , payroll and some gen. of- CONGWITUUITIOrtS, DON fice work. Some flexibility in hours. DONALD H. HUSCH. realtor broker willi Uairell & ECKHART Telephone 232-8370, business hours. Cram. Inc. was honored wiih ttie prestigious 1986 5/2B/2T eAimJohnstoiu Silver Award at the N J. Million Dollar Sales Club al ASSOCIATES the recent Vtetlield Board ol Realtors Awaids Din nei He altained volume ot (6.2 million, exceeding Office assistant for doctor's office, REALTOR refurbished interior make this REAL ESTATE SALES CHANCKS ARE. . . Mountainside home easy to live in. If you've thought atioui gelling into real estaii: you're confused by all ilic There are seven rooms, 3 bed- companies, all the franchises, all the chains, eic. We are Uegnan Boyle rooms, tiled bath, screened porch, Rcallor.i, real cslalc professionals since IMS. Our number one i-oiKcm 2 car garage and many amenities is our saies representatives. YOUR IMPECCABLE TASTE COMFORTABLE RANCH Our coininiimcnl is lo their has been met by enthusiastic owners who've listed their im- WITH MAINTENANCE FREE VINYL COATEO success. such as natural chestnut wood- So. . .our offices arc maculate English colonial in a top Westfield area. Welcoming en- ALUMINUM SIDING • 3 BEDROOMS • small enough to allow lots trance vestibule, living room with fireplace and inglenook, formal FULL MODERN BATH - COZY KITCHEN - of individual attention to work and beamed ceilings in living FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM • BASEMENT dining room with chairrail, kitchen with new no-wax floor and new sales representatives. And. PLAY ROOM • FENCED REAR YARD FOR we're big enough to cover 3 dishwasher, panelled den with built-in bookcases, 3 bedrooms and . COMPLETE PRIVACY. counties, 14 locations, have room and dining room. Immediate a terrific training program lots of storage space. With a park-like terraced rear yard and patio, EXCELLENT WESTFIELD LOCATION. and provide Ihe besl support this home offers a unique btend of a quiet street, proximity to $19E,000 system for our sales possession can be arranged. school, and a super neighborhood. $299,900. representatives, interested? Call Pinky Lucrssen in our Scotch Plains office at 322-5800 or Cathy DcLuea in our Cranford office at 272-9444. SEEING IS BELIEVING BOYLE THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE $275,000. 6/4/1T This lovely Mountainside home Assistant teachers, part-time and full-time, for Montessori class- rooms. Call 233-7447; afler 4pm offers seven spacious rooms, 4 ON AN ACRE IN NEARBY SCOTCH PLAINS call 322-8251. GORGEOUS SPLIT LEVEL WITH 4 BEDROOMS • 6/4/1T bedrooms, 2 full baths, a heated "GARDENS" TUDOR 2>/2 BATHS • FIREPLACES IN LIVING AND Office Manager FAMILY ROOMS - ULTRA MODERN KITCHEN - Local swim club seeks individual to Solidly constructed brick and stucco home in a prime Westfield INGROUND HEATED POOL WITH CABANA • maintain in-home olfice. Respon- sibilities consist of complete book- Florida room, a huge panelled location awaits your decorative touch to make it your showcase! BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED THRU-OUT. keeping duties, includinrj p/R, and Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT G/L. maintain membership files, TO INSPECT TODAY! handle all correspondence and mail- recreation room with wet bar, 2 room, den with built ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and expandable at- ings. Office equipment supplied, $450,000 Send salary request and references tic. Many archways and natural woodwork throughout aflord a with resume to: P.O. Box 71, West- delightful base to build upon, $410,000. field, NJ 07091. car garage and a magnificent large 6/4/2T BARRETT & CRAIN Thinking of Selling? GARAGE SALES lot with great privacy. May we o. * o REALTORS ni- 272-6610 77,000 original miles [new for Ann Ullen 23? 8065 Ann Par.pai SB9 6627 town and out of town too. Caryl Lewis Relocation Director. Gene M. Hull 233-7W4 a diesel>. 19,000. Leave mess Sheldon Anderson 233-4235 E,tiw-i F. Peaisall 232 6798 W. Merrill Ciilchunur -.233.J2B4 age, 232-4834, anylime. Mis. Alan Bruce Conlin233 7323 Malcolm G. Robinson 232-164 Kirk Knillh 233-3277 B-tl, fi,an 233 0591 UI-NET 6/4/1T Mary I.nil Gra> 7fii).8Ra6 Caiollenei 232-1375 EQUITABLE Margaret Wild! 322-6020; A.K. (All Mick 233-2757 REALTY Chnrlun Kovuk 232-222(1 1971 Volvo Wagon 145. Excellent con- Btrriitt S. lewinion 322-8792] NETWORK dition; musl sell, moving. Best Sennit Suckno 232-4171 Wullcr K. Kikharl 232-795-1 reasonable offer. 654-5474. 6/4/4T lanel Tiione 233-9327 IPailicia Herman 237-5264 Francine Wollson 232-8606 Henrj L Schwiering 322-4671 Barbara DePalmer 2325038 -THE WESTFfELD (N.J,) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1987 XEM. ESTATE FOR SALE Rttl ESTATE fOX SALE CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 2 DEGNANBOYLE MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE LOOK FOR EASY LIVING MADE US #1 In this marvelous 2 bedroom, 2V2 bath Condominium at Phone or stop by for Souttiwyck Village in Scotch your complimentary 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES Plains. Built in 1986, it offers THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE central air, 2nd floor laundry, copy of our and top-of-the-line appliances in the oak and white Formica Welcome Home kilchen. Plush wall-to-wall carpet, too. So much more to Magazine containing tell and show! $222,500. Call 322-5800. pictures, prices and descriptions of local homes for sale. TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. EXECUTIVE EXPECTATIONS REALTORS Are graciously met in this traditional 6 bedroom Mountainside Colonial with 2Vs + VJ baths. Sought-after location convenient to NYC busline and local shops. Pres- tige address. Asking $425,000. Call 322-5800. SCOTCH PLAINS Peterson-fiingle Div. 350 Park Ave. 322-5800 CRANFORD 530 South Ave. E. 272-9444 GREAT STARTER HOME A must see, this home has been completely renovaied in- side and out. Ancfersen win- 14 o/fiii'i "i serve you. dows, new walls, new vinyl siding, new kitchen and bath. EXECUTIVE COLONIAL Move in condition. $149,900. In Westfleld. Call 272-9444. NEW LISTING '- BOYLE Gracious well maintained center hall colonial home on professionally land- THE SEN OF SXPERENCfi scaped property in prestigious northside location. Spacious entrance hall, 24' living room with fireplace, formal dining room, large custom eat-in kitchen, first floor family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, llk baths , REAl ESTATE tOh SALE and basement rec room large enough for all the kids and their friends Just the house for your family to call home. Just listed at $565,000. WESTFIELD ** In the "Heart of WESTFIELD *• INVITE THE WHOLE Wychwood"! ** A bright Tudor with a marble CUSTOM COLONIAL FAMILY to live in this custom built NEW LISTING floored foyer. -, .The. living room fireplace has CLARK CONDO Cape. . .On the 1st floor - living room w/ a marble hearth & the large windows reveal a Meticulously maintained one corner fireplace, formal size dining room, large NEW LISTING dramatic circular design patio & many owner home on professionally kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath + Florida room to magnolia trees on the professionally landscaped Well maintained all brick one bed- landscaped property. Spacious en- patio & private yard. . .2nd floor - 2 bedrooms grounds. . .A private 4th bedroom & bath are room condo unit walking distance w/2 walls of built-in's, a bath & plenty of accessed by a 2nd stairway from the kitchen. . . trance hall, beautiful living room, storage. . .The basement (for your independent to New York transportation. Large Breakfast room + formal dining room. . .first formal dining room, large eat-in relative) - kitchen, bath, bedroom/recreation floor laundry & cedar closets. . .3 Vi baths. . . living room, separate dining room, kitchen, four bedrooms, 2lA baths, room, dark room, laundry + private en- Screened porch, slate roof. . .Call for your eat-in kitchen and large master trance. . .Central air + attic fan. . .Double and first floor family room with tour! Asking, $465,000. bedroom. Central air and econom- garage. . .Call today! Asking, $330,000. raised hearth fireplace and access ical utilities make this ideal for the to custom rear deck. Many quality first home buyer tired of paying features. Call to inspect. Scotch rent. $147,000. Plains. $339,900. WESTFIELD ** THE BEST BARGAIN IN WESTFIELD ** A FOUR BEDROOM CO- TOWN ** An adorable 3 bedroom Colonial LONIAL with a maintenance free exterior. . . with a modern kitchen that exits to an 18' x 20* Natural woodwork trims the first floor. . .Liv- deck. . .Your plants will flourish in the bright ing room fireplace. . .Dining room. . .Den. . . \ living room, dining room & den. . .Refinished floors, 4 ceiling fans, recreation room, newer Modern dine-in kitchen with a picture window furnace, automatic garage door. . .Convenient overlooking the backyard. . .Convenient first to travel, shopping & school. . .ACT QUICK- floor powder room. . .Garage. . .Attic fan. . . LY!. . .Asking, $203,500. We welcome your call! Asking, $189,900. CLASSIC COLONIAL TWO FIREPLACES Charming and spacious center hall colonial home in Tamaques Park area. Situated on a beautifully landscaped double lot with many flowering trees this home includes 24' living room with fireplace and access to sunny Florida room, family size dining room, first floor den, 3Vi baths and four bedrooms including separate bedroom suite with fireplace and private en- WESTFIELD ** A CUSTOM BUILT RANCH WESTFIELD ** A LARGE, BRIGHT LIV- trance. Ideal for in-law or unique private master suite. A very special home. with a living room fireplace and picture win- ING ROOM with a white brick fireplace gives Call for your room by room'tour. $395,000. dow. . .The formal dining room's double door access to the sunny den & formal dining room exits to the professionally landscaped . . .Kitchen + breakfast nook & pantry closet property. . .Dine-in kitchen. . .(he bedroom/ . . .First floor laundry & powder rooms. . .4/5 Evening Phones: den has a wall of built-in bookshelves and bedrooms. . .Wall to wall carpet. . .New roof cabinets. . AVi baths. . .SEE IT TODAY! . . .Double garage in private yard. . .CALL Asking, $249,900. TODAY! Asking, $284,900. Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 Gerry Russell - 654-6592 Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 Barbara Doherty . • 232-7659 Janet Witzet • 233-8067 Warren* Virginia Rordcn 232-6B07 Gloria KoM 233-2712 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Lynne Duffy • 232-5553 Carol Wood • 322-7316 Sandra Miller 232-6766 Ann Ribardo 232-5399, Ann Rokosny 232-1652 Briana Knoop • 272-4730 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 George Cisncros 381-4620 Nalalie Ehlerl 232-485B Greg Young, GRI, CRS • 382-0628 Sheila Pariieau 233-6857 Herbert Bradley, Jr. 232 0515 Don Bageer 232-4305 Susan Massa - 233-1881 Roger D. Love, CRB, BNP - 232-7925 Vivien Cook 233-8383 Vicki Bekkedahl 232-7210 Camie Delaney 654-6530 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI - 232-3393 REALTORS 654-6666 436 South Ave. REALTORS 232-8400 Westfield Independently Owned & Operated 44 Elm Street comer Qu,mby West field. N.J. CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 Page 24 THE WESTFIELD Ed Pressler Bob Clancy Linda Feldman Manny Periera Gary Schaller Jim Jackson Rich Slein Shelley Geller Bob Guerin Bill Sweeney John Burchett W. Allen Bostdorlt Steve Kosch Jerry Infantino Peter Osborrt Dan Pugliese Mr. Joffe Larry Stern Bill Higgens Bob Urciuoli Gene Swarzenbek Dennis Dougherty^ Warren Dl Lorenzo Bob Crocco Wally Parker Randy Nelson George Clyne Mario DiGirrolamo Bill Salmond Don Pentz Ed Haag Bob HaacK Louis Matino Rod Rose Robert Anderson Adam Burrsteln Art Maloney Dick Schullz Steve Markowskl John Pashko Nelson Goldner Russ Schundler Pete Froden Bill Mann Gary Checchio Russ Mullord Roy Vogel Claude Fusco Steve Wearley Bill Durr Jim Flynn Eric Brophy Jim Barrone Mark Rubin Ray Cho Bill Sugre Sr. John Triarsl Bill Hammond H. Kettler Mark Reagan John Yannuzzi Ted Moss John Wiley Bill Monninger Tom Leahy Jeff Siegal Phil Graye John Wyatl Nick Romano Jim Ellwer Ed Zadourian Mike Waxberg Ron Suggs Bert Pappaccio John Orslnl William Foley Ed Harmer Sam McKenzi'e Bob Lenehan George Stellnk Mike Toih Jim Adamek Jim Brennan Jr. Ike Luckenbaugh Pete Osborn Bob Becker Steve Bugel Mr. Minarchi Mr. Krevsky Jim Lay Mel Coren Jack Mullaney Ken Evans Bob Roguso Ross Rennie James Kossler Greg Smuk Jack Wellyard Ray Luck Larry Kotler Mary Ryan Bob Baykowskl Ed Murphy Mr. Lammers Rich O'Neil Jim Chmtelak Tom Oravez Bob Priestley John DIGiovanini J.J. O'Connel) Charles Matino Mark Matthews Dennis Egan Leo Flynn Sr. John Schmidt Sean Feeney C. Bodayla Gary Kale tier Tom Fontana Dom DeVito Ed Hendrzak Dennis Tuolty Rick Allorto Maryann Fela George Scanlon Terr! Allorto David Sobel Bryan McGuire Joe Hogaboom Philip Murphy Rich Allorlo Alex Valkenburg Ryan Vencus Gwen Phillips Al Keiser Brian Mueller John Croot Richard Bennett Harvey Davidson Ronnie Frankel Sharilyn Brown Arnold Cohen Charles Dombroski Randy Wojcik Bob Rodihan Greg Gorman Bob Brown Marc Epstein Jack McCormack Terry Rosen Debbie Meyer Paul LaCroix Dick Stotler Lorraine Ciemnlecki Bob Ryan William Sampson Len Brown Gary Kalcher Ted Andreskf Alan Hinman Keith Martin Terrl Rodd Vic Trzesnlowski Bud Mueller Jim Kearney Ken Davidson Stephen Heller Frank Mullvaney John Schmelz Sue Kearney Jeff Feldman Bob Wlschusen Bob Stautberg Warren Shea Bob Cook Kenneth Sullivan Mark Chard Fred Lisclandro Tom Leahy Betty Sampson Greg Hobson Jim Capone Richard Suter Arnold Manvllle Ron Mammano John Koonce Jonathan Pierce John Mlstretta Anne Wlschusen Holly Bergeron Brian Me Devltt Jim Corcoran John Feeney Beb Veitor Lee Shelton Ed Jotfe Cathy Swarlzenback August Rodd Judy Battiloro Gini Marinelli Bob Vorhees Tom Stotler Carl Jordan Matt "Butch" Miller Tom Jividen Mike Daniels Alex Commandlnl Paul Battiloro Linda Broad Debbie Garber Kenny Miller Charles Komar Tom Tansey Pat Carran Lou Zemsky David Patterson Maureen Kelly Lee Broad Barbara Rothman Phyllis Harwood Jerry Inlantino, Jr. Rich Fela John O'Brien Delores Cosquer Marlelyee Witner Moe Bagan Alan Gutterman Frank Williams Tom Leahy Jim Perry Paul Siappas Roger Sabanosh Bill Garbarinl Kevin Price Lowell Higglns Qavld Oial Carolyn Yannuzzi Ken DuPuis Elaine Pereira Candi Bowers Bifl Sufre Jr. Mike Patrick Ted Leg ones Carmen Tarrlvata Jack Duelks Bill Whalen Joann Cavon Darlelle Walsh Ruth Tlnervfn Bob Vlnegra Peter Bredlau Jeff Lee Tim O'Donnell George Clyne Sy Koslowsky Rich Colirera Eloise Schundler Nancy Wyatt Bob Mason Claire Powell Martin Stern Fred Gefssler Gorden Nlenburg Tom Rlchler Paul Sinnlcke Jeff Vandenberg Sandy Mann Ellen Albertson Harlan Martin Mark Downey Gery Oe Chellis Rich Hayes Larry Ray Richard Blrchalf Ron Rodd Tim Knight Penny Maynard Susan Marlln Joann Mammano Gary McMillan Mark Nagengast Jack Golighlly Ken Goskl David Gutterman Margie Crocco Bob Corbett Charley Ramstheler Susan Flynn Colleen Rodd Joe Blzzaro Andy Allorlo Barry Lemberg Connie Hendrzak Anne Soto Noel Brown Mr. Davidson Jerry Haag Armond Cosquer Holly Baly Bob Kelly Bill Manslield Anne Marie Inlantlno Anthony Dombroski Bill Meyer Alan Isaacs Marion Caprierio Bob Baly Bill McKenna Colleen Allorto Dave Owens Bruce Phillips Joe Jankowskl Marie Wojcik Pat Romano Sue Coren Belh Commandlnl Lou Francz. Charles Esposito Bernle Hamilton Paul Grafflgna Annette Capone Mike Panagos Ken May Regina Zadourian Jim Lechner Mr. Booner Lou Demasl Larry Sasso Bob Schuellein Elaine Mueller Joe Avena Glenn Montgomery Stan Ciemnlecki Mike Brown Jon Pierce We also wish to thank our Sponsors; Merchants and Friends alike who generously supported the teams in our PONY, UNIVERSITY, MAJOR, INTERNATIONAL and MINOR LEAGUES Budget Instant Printing Rorden Realty Jaguar of Westfield Gennaro's Restaurant South Avenue Seafood Mack Camera Rotary Pen Corp. Homeward Bounty 241 South Ave. E. 44 Elm St. 576 North Ave. E. 1100 South Ave. 220 South Ave. 200 Morris Ave. 746 Colfax Ave. 251 North Ave. Wesllieli) Westfield Westfield 07090 Weslfield Westfield Springfield 07081 Kenilworth, 07033 Weslfield 654-7103 232-8400 654-7472 654-8008 467-2291 254-2437, 657-3058 654-9111 Randal Shoes Burgdoilf Realtors Inc. Lincoln federal Savings Central Jersey Bank Focdtown Supermarkets Connell Rice I Sugar Co. 82 Elm St. Kennelly Electric North Ave. Horiion Bank 1 Lincoln Plaza 117 E. 8road St. 219 Elm St. 45 Cardinal Dr. Westfield 415 Wells St. Weslfield 206 E. Broad St. Weslfield Westfield Weslfield Westfield Weslfield Westfield Westfield Rotary Club 233-O065 232-4500 232-7500 Mr. Ed Sacks 232-4096 233-9111 Nonis Chevrolet C/0 YMCA Personnel.Unlimited Joseph J. Leegan & Family Westfield 209 Central Ave. 38 Ferris PI. First Fidelity Bank Wyckolf Hess Inc. 41 E. 42 St. Westfield Midas of Westfield Westfield Mac Arthur Fuel Westfield 170 E. Broad St. 932 South Ave. New York City, N.Y. 420 South Ave. 233-0220 American Express Travel 1245 Westfield Ave. Westfietd Westfield 212-972-9300 Bariett * Crain Westfield 200 E. Broad St. Clark 233-9400 654-6226 2 New Providence Rd. 233-3939 Office Needs Inc. Weslfield 232-5272 Mountainside Hudson City Savings Ferraro's Restaurant 654-5535 P.O. Boi 5804 Thomas Lincoln Mercury 2321800 119 Central Ave. United Jersey Bank 8-14 Elm St. Clark 0706S 369 South Ave. Westfield 127 Central Ave. Suburban News Westfield A To Z Travel Westfield Weslfield 822 South Ave. Portasoft Company 2321101 Komar Roofing 137 Elmer St. 232-8140 233-0007 Weslfield 1122 South Ave. W. 672 Arlington Ave. 232-6500 Westfield Pieisall & Frankenbach 232-3900 Westfield C.W. Cosinza, Insurance Westfield Stuarts Audio, Inc. 2339300 115 Elm St. Scott's Shoes 233-4300 2 Elm St. 232-6383 544 North Ave. Westfield 102 Quimby St. Westfield T-Shirt Emporium Westfield Weslfield Corporate Mailing 232-4700 Duncan's Lawns Inc. 233-5678 4D1 Cumberland St. 233-9100 233-0483 26 Parsippany Rd. P.O. Box 206 Camera One Westfield Eckharl Realtors Whippany 121 Central Ave. Photo To Go Westfield Weslfield Orthopedic Group 223 Lenox Ave. 232-6944 Westfield Motor Inn 3861444 Westfield 231 North Ave. W. 232-7080 541 E. Broad St. Westfield 435 North Ave. 2320239 Westfield Alliance Realty Weslfield 233-2222 654-7171 325 North Ave. E. Westfield The Elephant's Trunk Domino's Auto Repair 232-3878 Castle Bootery Inc. Westfield 654-5600 East Broad St. National State Bank 108 Aldene Ave. Infantino Bros. Disposal Buorta Pizza 70 Elm St. 233-3600 Westfield Westfield 1 Elm St. Roselle, 07203 323 Scotch Plains Ave. 243 South Ave. Cassidy Associates 7891234 233-7172 Westfield 241-5035 Westlield Cinema Westfield Westfield Wesllield 388 0800 138 Central Ave. 232-0146 232-2066 232-0045 Shelley's Prime Meals Westfield Crestmont Savings Sinclair's Knights of Columbus fleillj Oldsmobile Giant Tiucks Ping's Chinese Restaurant 700 Bergen Ave. 173 Elm St. 240 North Ave. P.O. Boi 101 Pathmark Supermarket 560 North Ave. 525 Linden Ave. 291 Central Ave. Jersey City, 07306 Westfield Westfield Wesllield South Ave. Westfield Linden, 07036 Clark 433-2900 232-7400 233-3900 232-8206 Garwood, 07027 232-7651 862-8181 3B8-6609 AS A SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL, PLEASE JOIN US ON WESTFIELD BASEBALL FUN DAY ^N ^ ^ Sat., June 13th, 9 ajn-3 pm Tamaquer, Park/ ALL STAR / FREE AWARDS ATHLETIC GAMES AMUSEMENTS CONTESTS \ - SunCam. Jun!•••***e. 14t4 JI4Lh. > Rain Date Come as a team, as a familyTasan individual or bring a friend