I ,ag% WM mm fi. f On pages 7-9 WESTFIELD LEADER Serving Westfield Since 1890

uses blow ONE-HUNDREDTH YEAR, NO. 44 Second Clw PottJft Piid Published 20 Pages—30 Cents' tl Wenfittd. NJ. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1990 l:\cry Thursda>

Testimony Continues in PSE&G's Memorial Day Parade Will Application for Substation Testimony continued at Mon- Residents were on hand to of First Street said that Commence at Plaza, 9 A.M. day night's Board of Adjustment voice their opposition to the pro- Congressman Matthew Rinaldo, meeting in the application of posed substation, and presented had been contacted and asked to Plans have been completed for Monday's an- Sanders, Mayor and Town Council, Westfield Public Service Electric and Gas numerous reports, articles and provide information on EMFs. nual Memorial Day Parade and Ceremonies, it High School Marching Band, Westfield Fire Co. (PSE&G) for two variances studies to the board, with regard He gave the board members a wns announced by Norman Sprague, Albert Department, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Bound and site plan approval for a Class lo electric and magnetic fields packet of information which Moeller and Stanley Cuba, co-chairmen of the Brook Drum and Bugle Corp., American Legion, H substation at its present loca- (EMFs) and possible health Rinaldo had sent time and asked parade. Ceremonies honoring Westfield's war American Legion Auxiliary. N.Y. Lambs Ar- tion on Rahway Avenue near the risks, such as cancer over long- the board to review the data and heroes, living and dead, will be held by the tillery Company, Daughters of the American Clark border. time exposure to EMFs. "get the definitive information American Legion at the World War I monument Revolution, Sons of the American Revolution, Robert Silverman of Lambert on it." He pointed out that the at the Plaza, by the Sons of the American Revolu- Knights of Columbus, Westfield Fife and Drum The utility company plans to circle said that CBS News had present substation is adjacent to tion and the Daughters of the American Revolu-* Corp, Westfield Lions Club, Boy Scouts, Cub convert its current substation in- aired a news segment that even- the Houlihan soccer field, where tion at the Revolution Cemetery on Mountain Scouts, Junior Essex Troop "B", Westfield to a larger one to service the ing on the possible danger of ex- many children play each week. Ave. opposite the Presbyterian Church, and by Volunteer Rescue Squad, Westfield Community town's present and future power posure to EMFs and asked the (he Veterans of Foreign Wars at the Fairview Band, Union County S.A.N.E., Union County needs more efficiently, ac- board to investigate the matter PSE&G representatives con- Cemetery. Line of march is shown in special in- Right to Life, United Fund of Westfield, Girl cording to Henry San Giancimo, further. tended, however, that the levels sert. Scouts, Brownies, Woman's Club of Westfield, the company's attorney. The Fred Gajewski of Westbrook of electric and magnetic fields This year's parade will have antique cars, Spaulding for Children, Musical Club of West- company proposes to build three Circle augmented Mr. Silver- produced by such a system as finals, banners, bands and other attractions. field, Westfield/Mountainside Chapter of the 65-foot A-frame structures to ac- man's statements by presenting located on Rahway Avenue are There will be more than 30 civic and youth American Red Cross and Westfield Memorial commodate the 230,000 volt a book to the board entitled "Cur- not harmful to humans and meet organizations participating. All children will Library. The Parade Committee reserves the power line which presently rents of Death": Power Lines, the Department of Environ- receive a certificate of appreciation. A trophy for right to make any changes necessary in the line passes over the Rahway Avenue Computer Terminals and the At- mental Protection's limitations. the best flat and a plaque for the best banner of march to facilitate a smooth and orderly substation but does not connect tempt to not Cover Up Their Robert Snow of PSE&G said depicting a Memorial Day theme will be award- parade. into the Westfield utility. The Threat to Your Health," 1989, that the change in the existing ed. Orange drink will be available to marchers Participating in the ceremonies at World Vvkr I company wants to connect the Somon & Schuster) by Paul EMF levels would be small, im- who complete the march nt the entrance lo Fair- monument starling at 9 a.m. will be Charles E. line to increase the megawat- Brodeur which is a series of ar- measurable change from what view Cemetery. Townsend, Sr., Commander of the American tage (units of power) to local ticles reprinted from New York currently exists. • In the event of rain, services will be held at Legion Martin Wallberg Post #3 and Mayor Ray- customers. The line currently magazine on the subject. Testimony will continue at the Roosevelt Intermediate School at 9:30 a.m. mond W. Stone. The Invocation will be given by services other communities. In addition, Thomas Mutaffis June 18 zoning board meeting. Citizens are asked to call 233-1002 between 6 and 9 Henery E. Loeffler, Chaplain of the American a.m. the day of the parade if the weather is Legion. questionable. A recorded announcement will Wreaths will be placed at the monument by the Benefit Concert for WNC give specific instructions. American Legion, American Legion Auxiliary, Correction The Grand Marshal of the parade is Leonard and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Concluding Sanders, a 97-year-old World War I veteran, who ceremonies at Fairveiw Cemetery will be con- In the May 17 issue of The Becomes Marc Hardy Tribute is a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars ducted by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Westfield Leader the following Mountainside. paragraph in the coverage of Marc Hardy, who was tragical- • Mountainside Memorial Post #10136 and former the Board of Education ly killed in an automobile acci- 1- member of the old Westfield Clark-Hyslip Post The Parade Committee is asking for a $1 dona- meeting concerning the dent on May 12, was in the pro- ;••', #645. tion for 7-inch by 10-inch American flag lo help Foreign Language Immersion cess of planning a benefit concert Order of procession will be as follows: Antique offset the costs of the parade. These flags are Program, contained a for the Westfield Neighborhood Cars, Police Escort, Grand Marshal Leonard also available at selected retailers in town. typographical error. The Council. Krista! Hardy, his paragraph should have read: sister, will perform in Marc's place as a tribute to him. She will A resident of Shackamaxon be accompanied by Ernie Scott SAR and DAR To Hold Service in Cemetery Drive said that she had not who was the musical director of The Rev. Lois J. Meyer, bronze plaques listing 71 soldiers the ground's upkeep. been either pro or con toward Broadway's "Paul Robeson." the program until a week ago. associate rector, St, Paul's and their death dates. These en- The concert which was Episcopal Church, will deliver gravings were erected in 1942 and She continued that although The public is invited to the she was now not in favor of this previously for 3 p.m. at the West- the annual Memorial Day mes- 1989 by the SAR and the DAR. field High School on June 3 has sage at the Colonial Cemetery on The first interment is recorded Memorial Day service at the Co- program, she is still in favor of lonial Cemetery which may be pilot programs. been changed to 6 p.m. on the Mountain Avenue at about 11 to have been done in 1730, and to- same date. a.m. as soon as the parade has day the Presbyterian Church best viewed from the sidewalk on The woman quoted in the For ticket information, in- passed the Revolutionary maintains a remains section, the north side of Mountain story was Eileen Paroff. dividuals may call the Westfield Cemetery, according to F. Leslie I ho fund for which contributes to Avenue. The Leader apologizes for this Neighborhood Council, 233-2772 Rowe, Sons of the American error. or Gail Via, 233-8620. Marc W. Hardy Revolution president. As has been the tradition in re- Parade Line of March cent years, the Daughters of the Council Amends and Approves American Revolution and the The Westfield Memorial Day Parade Committee has issued SAR will break from the line of the following line of march for Monday's parade: march at the cemetery entrance 8:00 a.m. — Units assemble at Lord and Taylor's west park- Westfield's Deck Ordinance and present their ceremony when ing lot on North Ave. perly owner can still apply tor a Mountain Avenue is clear of 8:45 a.m. — Units proceed to assemble around the World War I Final reading of an ordinance The ordinance also addresses marchers. Also participating in Monument at the Plaza. addressing Westfield's problem land coverage. When the deck's variance, and the Board of Adjustment will consider the yearly service will be Mrs. 9:00 a.m. — Services held. After services, parade proceeds to with the construction of illegal land coverage is added to that of Louise Brown, regent of the East Broad Street, left on Elm Street, right on Orchard Street, back yard decks was approved at the house on the property, total whether in its discretion, to grant it. Westfield Chapter of the DAR, right on Mountain Avenue, then left on East Broad Street up to Tuesday night's Town Council coverage should not exceed 20% and Mr. Rowe. of the size of the entire lot in the In a statement regarding Fairview Cemetery. (Appropriate silence or eyes right as meeting. The Colonial Cemetery, one of groups pass Revolutionary War Cemetery on Mountain Defined in the ordinance as a RS100.RS70 and RS50 zones; in decks, Councilman Garland RS100L zones, it is 15% and in "Bud" Boothe said "The council Westfield's historic landmarks, Avenue.) "structure not more than four contains the graves of 71 Revolu- 10:30 a.m. — V.F.W. services at Fairview Cemetery. feet above ground, not enclosed RS150, it is 10%; or the deck can is very aware that we are going be 2% of the size of the lot re- into deck-building season. We tionary patriots, as well as those 11:00 a.m. — Services and parade completed. (Note: in case of or covered," decks are required of numerous veterans of later questionable weather, there will be recorded instruction at to be located not closer than 25 gardless of the size of the house. want to get this resolved in a way If the house already is at 20 or suitable to most homeowner wars. A boulder and a granite 233-1002). feet from the rear property line slab just inside the gate hold in any residential zone in West- more per cent, the homeowner situations." field, and not closer to the side can still build, as a matter of The deck ordinance also ad- line than the side yard setback right, a deck totalling 2% dresses the problem of total required for structures. coverage; this is provided that habitable floor space. Portions of Chamber's INTOWN Sponsoring The ordinance also slates that everything, when totalled, does (he ordinance were deleted so as if part of a house is already closer not exceed 50% impermeable nol lo cause a hardship with those to the side yard than the setback surface in the RS70, RS100 and residents who wish.to finish off June Mystery Scavenger Hunt allows (ie. - non-conforming be- RS50 zones; 20% in RS 150 and attics and basements without The INTOWN group of the cause zoning changed since the RS100L zones. acruing additional expenses in- Westfield Area Chamber of Com- deck was built) the setback must If the deck does not meet the volving applying for variances, merce is sponsoring The Great be what is presently required. aforementioned criteria, the pro- etc. Westfield INTOWN Mystery Scavenger Hunt. A grand prize of a free trip for four to Disney High School's Awards Early Deadline World in Florida and additional prizes worth thousands of dollars The West field Leader office will be awarded lo winning en- To Be Presented Tonight will be closed Monday, May 28 tries. in observance of Memorial Entry blanks will be available Westfield High School's annual breakfast, activities, and busing Day. Advertising reservations Awards Night, recognizing this and press releases should be Monday, June 11, through Satur- lo and from the club for the day, June 16, at INTOWN year's outstanding students, will seniors attending, has been sumbitted Friday, May 25 by 5 be held tonight (May 24) at 8p.m. p.m. Sports articles will be ac- establishments. These par- organized by a committee of ticipating street-front businesses in the high school auditorium. students, parents and other in- cepted Tuesday at 9 a.m. Brevity is suggested. in the central business district of Westfield High School students U-restect citizens under the Westfield will be identified by and their parents are invited to leadership of the Optimist Club of poslers in their windows. attend the ceremony. ild Graduation ceremonies are Participants are invited to pick scheduled for Thursday, June 21, up an entry blank which contains at 6 p.m. at the high school Library Closing Today's Index questions about Weslfield recreation field, or nt the Ar- businesses. By filling in the mory, in case of inclement For Memorial Day Business Guide 16 answers lo the questions and Classified IS-19 returning the completed entry weather. Editorial 4-5 BASH '90, an after-graduation The Westfield Memorial Obituaries 10 blanks, participants become MYSTKIMorS DOINGS — I'I;IIIIUTS of The Great West field IN- parly, will be held after the Library will close Monday, May Public Notices 17 eligible to win (he substantial TO W.\ Mystery Scavenger lltint HIT enthusiastic ahout to Miami prize ceremonies at the Ricochet Rac- 28 in observance of Memorial Religious Services 14 [irizes. All entries must be (lip to Disney World. Pictured, left (o right, arc Bill Hood and Jim quet Club in Edison. The all-night Day. The Library will re-open, Social 6-8 returned by 5 p.m. on Saturday, I'alHHT, co-chairmen of Hie June promotion, Sandy Ziiiiinci of A to 7. Sports 11-13 Travel, and Chamber Kxrcutivc Director Cynthia Kowalizvk. party, which will provide M.iy 29 at 10 a.m. (Continued on Pago 18) Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1990- Westfield High School Announces Honor Rolls Results of the third marking Karen Chen Daniel J. Barcan Carol L. Tobelmann Sharon M. Antonucci Rina Kitazawa period show that the following 375 SooYun Chun Jed A. Bennett Amy M. Tully Rafael Axen Lance Kovac students at Westfield High School Seth A. Coren Hyun-Joo Cho Severine Tymon Humberto A. Azanedo Sarah K. Kritsch have achieved listing on the Teale M. Failla Joseph Dilauro Distinguished Honor Roll Matthew Becker David I. Lester distinguished honor roll or honor Peter J. Fontana Konrad F. Duchek 11th Grade Nicholas Bhasin Jennifer Lin roll. Elizabeth A. Getz Owen John Evans Matthew Bilodeau Bob Bradley Allyson F. Luck To be included in the Amy B. Gruen Cari R. Greenwald John H.M. Buenavides Scott Brainard Nancy Mahran distinguished honor group, a stu- Wendy L. Jebens Christopher M. Griffith Eun-Joo Cho Laura Brannan Ronald Mammano dent must obtain a grade of "A" Ariel B. Klein Janelle M. Guirguis Jennifer Garner Brian C. Buldo Christopher Manos in all of his or her major Amy L. Kmetz Melissa Hobson Sara Kaplan Jessica Burley Allison Manville academic subjects and no grade Barbara Kolski Heather M. McGovern Han Joon Lee Elizabeth A. Capano Emily McCord below "B" in any minor subject. SherJy R. Krevsky Brian K. Muzas Mark Linenberg Jill Carty Allison M. McEnerney To be enrolled in the honor Michelle J. Maraffi Jason Myers Melissa A. Mannino Lori Chelius Robert P. Moore group, a student must obtain Benjamin Parker Seth R. Piezas Felicia Moss Louis J. Clinton Meghan M. Ochs grades of "A" or "B" in all sub- Heather Jo Pusich Tracy L. Pushko Beata Napiorkowski Matthew W. Comandini Joel M. Pargot jects, major or minor. Russell Schundler Jaquelin G.M. Raetz Anar A. Shah Michael Cort Sara Carter Parham Distinguished Honor Roll Sarah Showfety Elizabeth A. Sampson Kanade Shinkai Philip John Crout Andrea Petruzzell Jonathan C. Snitow Valerie A. Schultz Rachel L. Silverman Deborah Danser Deborah L. Pianko !Kh Grade Michele Smith Mark E. Davidson Sharon L. Alspector Distinguiscd Honor Roll Rachel Stavenick Catherine M. Robinson Katherine A. Stohr Emily Tell Christopher Demasi Susan Rodihan Simon Baukh 10th Crude Alyson Tischler Dawn Distefano Marnie Cambria Joshua B. Albertson Tomomi Suguri Jeremy P. Romine Distinguished Honor Roll Anne C. Engell Seth Rosen 12th Grade Lauren C. Feige Lee S. Rush Dionne Baxter Elizabeth D. Fisher Michael P. Ryan Edison Intermediate School Staci Datlner Jonathan Friedman Matthew R. Sabanosh Laura Holliday Gregg Gagliardi Scott P. Segal Has Announced Honor Rolls Catherine Lu Amy L. Gallagher Rennie Silverstein Ann Macko Emily Gleason Janice M. Stamatoff Result of the third marking Matthew Ottoson Jane usiisio Lanni N. Harris Lelia Stoner Kiran Rao Peter Pasterczyk period show that the following 117 Caroline Pretre Kazumi Suguri David F. Harwood Alex Su seventh and eighth grade Sarah Roberts Jennifer E. Rassa Marc I. Zemel Andrew Hayden students at Edison Intermediate James Rowan Alexis Rich Jason Henry Elizabeth A. Taranto School have achieved listing on Christina M. Todaro Todd C. Rowe Honor Roll Evelyn J. Hoel Kalherine J. Tell the distinguished honor roll or Jeffrey Williams John D. Ruvolo 9th Grade Najat Ibrahim Christina M. Van Wyk honor roll. Honor Roll Douglas Salom Ailla K. Aarnio Michelle Katz Aniruddha Vengurlekar To be included in the dis-Charles P. Allenbaugh Christine Skubish Erin E. Allebaugh (Continued on Page 151 tinguished honor group, a student Omar Ashmawy Rebecca Stavenick must obtain a grade of "A" in all Lauren J. Baker Daniel Tainow of his or her major academic sub- Sydney R. Barrow Anna M. Tammaro Roosevelt Intermediate School jects and no grade below "B" in Dana A. Bobertz Ryan Walsh any minor subject. Richard Broadhead Lynnda Warwick To be enrolled in the honor Heather Brown Distinguished Honor Roll Has Announced Its Honor Rolls group, a student must obtain Christopher Brucia Eighth Grade Geoffrey A. North Katie M. Carroll Results of the third marking Eighth Grade grades of "A" or "B" in all sub- Meredith L. Berry period show that the following 143 Anjali Bansal Kelly Orzillo jects, major or minor. Ivy Charmatz Susan M. Bredlau Hallie Peskin Scott M. Clark seventh and eighth grade stu- Jeffrey R. Bernstein Distinguished Honor Roll John R. Clare dents at Roosevelt Intermediate Janna Chernetz Mark A. Pierson Seventh Grade Danielle Cohen Christopher Hanas Brian H. DeMello School have achieved listing on Tracy L. Clark Saskia Riley David Alvaro Maryann J. Lee the distinguished honor roll or Catherine L. Culligan Harlan Rothman Jodi Bertelson Angela DeVeaugh-Geiss Rachel L. Martin Kate Diggory honor roll. Michael J. Demarco Benjamin Rubenstein Colette Cameron Philip D. Robinson To be included in the dis- Amy E. Doherty Andrew L. Ruggiero Joseph G. Catanzaro Amy Edge Ruichi A. Saito Jeffrey D. Feder tinguished honor group, a student Kenneth C. Eberts William Sampson Jr. Marcus A. Cognetti Stephanie L. Snitow must obtain a grade of "A" in all Joseph N. Eckert Allison Schrader Susan Connell Rebecca A. Gall Marc J. Spirn Gregory C. Goetz of his or her major academic sub- Mia Fiore Neal Sharma Ingmar Kohl Honor Roll Noritaka Shimura Brian LaCarrubba Pamela S. Gold jects and no grade below "B" in Jeffrey P. Fuhrman Jonathan Bizzarro any minor subject. Michael S. Gagliardo Laura Silverman Stephen A. Lehman Dara Golush Vivian Buenavides Laura Lombardi Sarah Gordon To be enrolled in the honor Kate Gomperts Jacqueline Stasi Shinobu Goto Robyn A. Catania group, a student must obtain Louis Guzzetti Shannon L. Swist Karen Markham Audra M. Ciccione Anne C. Mulot Gary M. Helfen grades of "A" or "B" in all sub- Regina Hanley Daniel Urbano Maryann Infantino Rebcca E. Clark jects, major or minor. Margaret Hanscom Daniel J. Walsh Walter Kapuscinski Gregory M. Colvin Distinguished Honor Roll Bronwyn Hay Mary Wampler Elizabeth Kozub Michelle Cort Eighth Grade Richard Jeremiah Genevieve Weber NJ Taxes and Federal Amit Magdieli Jaime A. DeChellis Kelly Feeney Anthony Jones John Wholey Taxes Mark E. McGlynn Philip DeRose Allison R. Ferdinand Stephanie Karpa Marc Willemsen Deirdre O'Brien David A. Fela David Forlander Bridget M. Keegan Keith Zadourian LOOM HIGHER Lisa C. Olden Sarah A. Fleisch Alison Konet Benjamin Klein Daniel Zemsky (Continued on Page 15) Amanda Kong Elizabeth Lau Amy Zielenbach Get Relief with Richard Kostro Vicki Liggera Distinguished Honor Roll David A. Kressner Kelly Maloney Seventh Grade Putnam HI Tax Tatiana Martins Sohayla Massachi Jason Albertson Exempt FREE Motoko Mitarai Susan McCloy Courtney Bender Blood Pressure Jane Petrino Christie McGovern Meghan Bender Income Funds Carina Tammann Christian B. McHenry Udi Ghitza Come see: Screening Dawn Vierschilling Daniel Murphy Daniel Gleason Timothy Wooster Kim Musler Suzanne B. Greenstein Otto Dierkes Thursday, June 7 Allison Yockel Jennifer Nepo Brian Hamilton Associate Vice President Honor Roll James B. Nicoll Meredith Hobson Legg Mason Wood Walker 10 AM to 2 PM Elizabeth Kanter 203 Elm St., Westfield Every lsl & 3rd Thursday James Mike Kearney 232-2686 of cucli moiilli QUE3S WHO'S Brand! K. Kovac COMING TO DINNER David Larsen Drop by on a quiet Thurs. BARON'S Joanna McGonigle night, 7-9 p.m., when the FREE Box Storage Elizabeth Mlynarczyk stock market is closed and Drug Store FREE Moth Proofing Christopher O'Connell 243 East Broad Street •nd- have a nice long chat Westfield • 232-6680 Susan N. Russell-Smith about tax-free investing. 10* Natalie Urciuoli Laura M. Wischusen on dry Honor Roll cleaning Seventh Roll (or storage when paid Paul M. Agnone in advance Karen M. Ancharski (Continued on Page 161 Protect your winter wardrobe now with our WESTFIELD summer-sale storage program, designed (o offer Ihebest YOU CAS SPOT THE DIFFERENCE protection against mott) damage. CLEANERS 614 CENTRAL AVE., 233-3074 • 232-9827 LAST Troubled Maintaining The Tradition waters? In Your Kitchen... DAYS UP TO 20% OFF

If you haven't received your AT THESE WAM STORES DOLLARS OFF MAILER, just stop WfTH YOUR DOLLARS OFF CHECKS in any WESFFIELD store displaying Baron's Drug Store a Dollars Off sign and ask Castle Booter y for your free WAM mailer. Tony Dennis Call Us... Fifty Five Elm John Franks Your licensed professional NOW Michael Kohn Jewelers plumbing-hearing-cooling THRU Lancaster Ltd. contractor. We'll fix it Mademoiselle right! Martin Jewelers SATURDAY Milady's MAY 26 Quimby Street Bookshop ... Kitchens And Baths Expertly Designed Randal's Shoes A Registered Kohler Showroom Sealfons/Young World Sealfons Scott's Shoes Terr-ill's Office Supplies MCDOWELL'S Woodfield's ,V" PLUMBING

licl.iil Division, Westllekl Aren Chamber ol Commerce Kitchens & Baths 450 NORTH AVE. EAST 615 Morris Avenue • Springfield, N.J. WESTFIELD Phone: (201) 912-8780 233-3213 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1990 Page 3 E'town Water Company- Files for Rate Increase Eliza bethtown Water Company rent environmental and this week petitioned the New regulatory standards and Jersey Board of Public Utilities customer needs. (BPU) for a rate increase that Elizabethtown has traditional- would yield an increase in ly maintained rates lower than revenues of $13.8 million or ap- most other New Jersey water proximately 17.8 percent over companies and would continue to current revenues. do so under the proposed rates. "The increase is needed to off- The average Elizabethtown set escalating operation, customer using 2,700 cubic feet or maintenance and capital ex- 20,200 gallons of water would penses associated with maintain- notice a cost increase of $8 per ing compliance with the Safe quarter or 62 cents per week. Drinking Water Act," says Under normal procedures, rates Chester A. Ring III, president- would go into effect in early 1991. Elizabelhtown Water Company. Elizabeth Water Company and Photo by Classic Studio These expenses include the its subsidiary, The Mount Holly THE BUDGET REVIEW COMMITTEE of the United Fund of West- cost to finance a $48.4 million Water Company serve more than field is in the process of investigating the requests for financial sup- construction program that began 175,000 customers in 54 CARTER is one of the lucky cats cared for by People For Animals. port of its 18 member agencies. Based upon their recommendations, in October 1989 when rates were municipalities of eight New Felines competing at Ihc local Armory shown Memorial Day week- the 1990 fall campaign goal will be established for distribution during last adjusted and will be com- Jersey counties. The proposed end will raise funds to help other cats in need of good homes. the year 1991. Participating are, left, seated: Ken Murray; Louise pleted by April 1991, in addition to rale increase will not affect the Yohalem; Garrett Parker, chairman; Lee Hale; LeoSenus, financial increased manpower and re- customers of the Mount Holly advisor. Standing, left, Hay Gilday; Harvey Wolfson; Marge McCor- sources necessary to meet cur- Waler Company. nack; Jeff Christakos; Mike Fox; and Marilyn Gulotta. Absent from Westfield Cat Show Will photo arc: Dennis Poller antl Mike Kelly. Registration Will Begin Benefit Homeless Cats Fund's Budget Committee For Toddler Time, May 30 The Tri-State Cat Fanciers nian Himalayan plus many other exotic and pedigree breeds. Registration begins May 30 in Toddler Time is a one-time in- Club will sponsor the third an- Investigating Requests nual Westfield Championship Cat There also will be selection of kit- the Children's Department of the troduction for two year olds and tens for sale. Westfield Memorial Library fora their parents to storytime, book Show on Saturday, May 26 and "The United fund does not tions that face the committee," Sunday, May 27 from 10a.m. to 4 Several vendors will exhibit begin the day you get a telephone said Mr. Parker. Toddler Time Story Hour on collection and other services of cat toys, grooming aids, car- Monday, June 4 at 10:30 a.m. the Library. The 30-minule pro- p.m. at the Westfield National call from one of your neighbors The committee's study will Guard Armory. A portion of the riers, food, health products, asking for a donation, nor does it spend more than 1,000 hours and Children should be 2>i- years old gram consists of audience par- jewelry and decorative items to to enjoy this program, be ticipation in finger games, pic- show proceeds will be donated to end the day that Westfield three months reviewing requests People For Animals for the care take home to your special feline. hopefully reaches its annual goal and agency profiles, program reigstered in person and be ture identification, songs and There will be five judging rings Westfield Library members. simple stories. of homeless cats. People For for the Fund drive," stated J. goals, objectives and their effec- Animals provides foster homes in progress on each day of the Garrett Parker, chairman of the tiveness in reaching these objec- and medical care for stray cats show. The cats will be judged 1990 budget review committee tives based on past performance and dogs until permanent homes against the standard for their for the United Fund. "That final and taking into consideration the Craft Program Planned can be found. breed per the Cat Fanciers goal for which we aim each year need for particular programs in More than 220 cats will be on Association rules and regula- is determined by a group of peo- the community at this time. For June 4 at Library exhibit including pedigrees and tions. ple who spend many hours trying Each agency answers such household pets. Visitors will to determine how much money questions as what their programs A craft program for children in will create undersea decorations have the opportunity to see For directions or additional in- its member agencies will need are achieving, how many people grades one through four, will be to display in the Children's Maine Coon Cats, Siamese, Per- formation, individuals may call and who needs what. The group is they are serving, what alternate held at the Westfield Memorial Department throughout the sum- sian, Oriental Shorthair, Abyssi- Dawne Luetscher at 654-7618. the budget review committee sources of income are available Library on Monday, June 4 from mer. which reviews and studies the to them, and what are the oppor- 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Boys and girls Registration begins May 25. budget requests from the 18 tunities or problems in the next For each cup of honey a recipe calls for, you can use member agencies. It provides a year. instead a cup and a quarter of sugar plus a quarter cup system of accountability to the "After all the requests from of liquid. donor." the agencies have been reviewed Collegians "What would you do if you and evaluated, the committee were suddenly given $600,000, takes on the task of deciding what Craig Curty, son of Mr. and semester at High Point College in then told you must divide the sum the actual allocations will be for Mrs. Alfred E. Curty of North Carolina. Craigachjeveda among the 18 agencies which are each. Trying to match the needs Westfield, has been named to the 3.G grade point average in his your dependents? These agencies to the services provided by the dean's list for the spring academic subjects. provide essential services and different agencies, with the programs for you, your family, realization that government cut- Repain • Installations • Accessories friends and the community in backs and spiraling costs have a RtDGEWOOD'WILLOWBROOK' SUMMIT which you live. Should most great impact on each agency, CALDWELL • WESTFIELD . PRINCETON money go to the handicapped and makes this task more difficult severely ill? Should some be used each year." While you're out in the sun, for recreation programs or "The task of allocations begins preventive services that will help with the knowledge that it is not don't miss that important call. stop problems from becoming always possible to fulfill all re- Now indoor & outdoor services available... Memorial Day even greater? What would you quests. The committee, working do? These are some of the ques- (Continued on Page IS) • Cordless Phones tr • Answering Machines Sale mt • Outdoor Jacks & Ringers • Inexpensive Phones For Begins Today 4 Jeannette's >. '-\f Your Beach Or Lake Housei closed Memorial Day, Mon. May 28th ' • ^' , -^ ^" • 50 Ft. Cord Reels, So You r MISSES SPRING WARM-UPS 48°° Flags and Poles ^*"' " ' . Phone Can Follow You Short sleeve assorted styles. Sizes s-m-l-nl. Reg. 70. MISSES SUMMER SHORTS Poly cotlon twills in white & briles. Sizes 6-16. Reg. 40. Of All Kinds MISSES TEE TOPS 1290-1690 Solids, stripes S novelties. Sizes s-m-l-xl. Reg. 20.-24. MISSES SUMMER KNIT SPORTSWEAR 25% off FLAG CENTER FOR AREA In brite tones by Jones Wear. Sizes s-m-l & 6-14. 227 E. Broad St. n MISSES & JUNIOR SWIMWEAR 20%-33% off 249 L Broad Street, Westfield • 654-8888 Selected 1 & 2 pc styles & coverups. Westfield, N.J. MISSES SPRING JACKETS & Mon. - Sat. 9-5:30 pm DAILY 9:50 To 5:50 • THURSDAY Hi 850 PRINT SKIRTS 25% off 232-1072 Sizes 6-16 & s-m-l. Skirts, reg. to 54 & jackets, reg. to 90. Thurs..9-9 pm MISSES & PETITE DRESSES 1/3 ofl Asst. spring & summer styles. Sizes 4-16. Reg. 90.-150. Three more days MISSES MISS ELAINE NIGHTGOWNS 1790 Print short styles. Reg. 25 MATERNITY SWIMWEAR 20% off Our entire stock. (Ridgewood only) of WAM coupon JUNIOR T-SHIRTS 25% off Sleeveless & short sleeve one pocket styles. Sizes s-m-l, Reg. 10-15. JUNIOR WALK SHORTS 25% off savings. Cotton (will in solid colors. Sizes s-m-l. Reg. 24. c MISSES LEATHER, STRAW & FABRIC HANDBAGS 25%-33% off omt fPccM)/(j i Assorted spring styles. MENS IZOO & PIERRE CARDIN SWIMWEAR 25% off A select group with malching lops. PRETEEN ESPRIT, GENERRA & IYA SPORTSWEAR 1/3 ofl Selected spring groups GIRLS SWIMSUITS 25%-33% Ofl Visit Selected styles. Sizos 4-14 Reg 16.-32 John Franks GIRLS DRESSES & SUNDRESSES 25%-33% ofl Selected spring & summer styles Sizes 4-14. for great savings GIRLS IZOD, GENERRA, IYA & with WAM coupons. HARTSTRINGS SPORTSWEAR 1/3-1/2 off Selected groups Sires 4-6X & 7-14. Save on items from GIRLS KNITWAVES, JILADO & Clothing to Furnishings and HEALTHTEX PLAYWEAR 1/3 off from The Ladies Department to Selected groups Si/os 4-6X & 7-14 BOYS SPRING WINDBREAKERS 25% off Big & Tall. Coupons are available at Every poplin & nylon stylo Sizes 4-7. s-xl. our store. But hurry. WAM savings ends May 26lh. BOYS KNIT SHIRTS 759.999 Assorted spring styles Sizes 4-14 Reg. 12.-14. Choose Irnm our lovely scli'i lion ol MK ^old BOYS SHORTS & SWIMSUITS 799-1098 kinds set will) the lini'sl i|u.ilily, luif ail cli.imomls. Selected prints & solids Sizes 4-20. Reg 12-15 I'riii'd Irnm $:!00 - SliUOO. BOYS PANTS 999.159, .. 9 Selected styles Irom Huallh-Tex & hille. Sizes 4-20. Reg. 14.-24. I'lus custom designed rin^ in niosl price raises from our own workrooms. INFANT & TODDLER PLAYWEAR 20% ofl By Carter. Henllli-Tox & Busier Brown. INFANT & TODDLER SHORTSETS

FINEDIAMONDSSINCE19I1 8.SUNSUITS 25% ofl John franks By Good Lnd A Tradition Since 1927 INFANT & TODDLER SWIMWEAR & COVERUPS 25% Ofl 21 '< North Ave. W.. Wi.-s.tfit-111 • 233-6900 Fine Clothing und Accessories Tor Men and Women 207 Bust llrfashion discussion is The publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising you thought the way I did and I over," Carol says acidly. "I'd or editorial copy which could be offensive lo readers thought the way you did there'd like to know what you told your Press releases must be submitted with Ihe phone number of the grandchild." responsible party be something wrong with both of us." "I told her the Germans and Third Ward. In his continued ser- "That's what I should have told the Japanese were searching for THURSDAY, MAY 24,1990 LETTERS TO THE vice to the community he will my granddaughter," Joe Gordon the atomic bomb as hard as we EDITOR represent the best interests of all puts in. "We were over at were and if they'd found it first his constituents. Joanne's when Karen (she's she might not even be around to- Letters to the editor must bear Chris Abeel deserves your vote about eighteen), comes in and day. Know what Karen said?" the writer's signature, street ad- on Primary Day. sees this red poppy I'm wearing. Joe is smiling with pride. Memorial Day Message dress and telephone number. If Joseph E. Kalbacher, M.D. 'Gramps,' she says, 'were you "Grandfather — and she never contributors will not be able to be 5 Eaglet Glen glad when they dropped the atom calls me that — I would be happy reached at local phone numbers Hackettstown bomb?' " not to have been born if that The noun form of the adjective "Memorial" is, of course, the word during "Leader" business hours, "Usually I watch it when I'm would have stopped the bomb.' ENDORSES ABEEL talking to her. But with this red Wonderful isn't it?" Joe's "Memory." Memory, together with a study of history, serves us in a the writer's signature may be Editor; Leader: small scale to improve our immediate lives, and in a large scale to en- notarized. poppy and all I was taken by sur- laughing. "Really idealistic kid." I endorse Chris Abeel for coun- prise and blurted out the truth. I vision and improve the future. However, Memorial Day seems to Letters must be written only on cilman representing the Third pass each year as a holiday of sales and hot dogs. The holiday need one side of the paper and must be said 'Yes.' "What did your wife say?" Ward. "The kid was shocked. Then I Zack Harris asks. not be overly intellectualized, but the memories, often ugly, need to typed upper and lower case. Only While I was Mayor of Westfield be brought back now. lettersnolonger than P.-. pages said 'Let me tell you why.' She Joe rolls his eyes. "When we in the eary 1970's and when Chris didn't want to hear it, but Joanne Most Americans, in the bottom of their hearts, would cringe at the double-spaced will be considered was only 17 years old, he came to left Joanne's the war started all occurence of another conflict, global or regional. Yet in our Memorial for publication. grabbed her. "For some reason over again." the Mayor's office to explain how Joe is smiling. 'I know it doesn't Day celebration, we seem to forget the beaches at Tarawa drenched Name and address will be the community of Westfield L H CLARK with human blood, and of more recent history, the cries of pain of published. helped him to become a responsi- both sides at Khe Sanh. It seems that when we forget the past, prob- Letters must be in the ble person. Chris also explained Choral Art Society Presents lems start all over again. "Leader" office by Friday if they how much he wanted to give Last year's Memorial Day seemed tainted with the controversy are to appear in the following something back to the communi- J.S. Bach's Mass in B-minor over flag burning. This issue was, in many ways, a detour to the issue. Again no letters will be ty through public service. The memories on Memorial Day. The flag is not a rag, yet it is a symbol published without a signature. conversation resulted in his printed on cloth. With good iudgnent, moderation, and respect in volunteering to help organize and By Albert II. Cohen Whenever a music directo. mind, there should be tao problems. KNOWS AI5EEL Special to the decides to present this monumen- Editor; Leader: lead a Junior Police Program. The message of Memorial Day does remain one of respect and cer- Chris' leadership contributed Westfield Leader tal wonder, many decisions need tainly one of understanding. If we were to visit the National Archives I have know Chris Abeel for a The choral Art Society made a to be made: how big a chorus, number of years and, like Chris, greatly to the improvement of in Washington, D.C., we would see the two inscriptions on the sides of relations between the Police valiant effort when they what kind of instrumentation, the steps to the main entrance. They read: "What is Past is am a lifelong resident of this presented one of Ihe crowning what pitch (the "A" of baroque area. Chris has demonstrated a Department and the teenage Prologue" and "Study the Past." Therein lies the lesson on this community of Westfield. masterpieces of western culture, times was about one-half tone historical holiday. broad sense of commitment to Saturday, J.S. Bach's Mass in lower than now), and how to deal the youth and adults of Westfield. Since my first meeting with with its many complex choral Michael J. Petriano, III Chris, I have found him to be a B-minor, BWV 232. The results, Westfield Leader Staff A few of his recent activities in- though, fell far short of what was segments. clude being the Director of the very responsible, caring, respectful and knowledgeable needed to transmit the grandeur Ms. Bleeke chose to use a Youth and Family Counseling and beauty of the Mass. modern orchestra with modern Service and a Trustee for the person. For his many years of outstanding dedicated communi- The performance took place at pitch, adding an organ to aug- Westfield Memorial Library. The Presbyterian Church and ment the continuo (but not the His interest and expertise in ty service, I urge the voters in the Flag Etiquette Tips Third Ward to vote for Chris featured the chorus under its harpsichord, which was also the area of government affairs music director of 27 years, prescribed), 80 voices for most of speak to his commitment. In Abeel in the primary election on 1. Hanging a flag upside down is improper except when it is a June 5. Evelyn Bleeke. the choral sections and a smaller signal of distress. addition to being a Councilman, In composing this work over a group of two dozen for places "in 2. A flag should be hung on a staff or on a rope over the side- his working life is also spent in Donn Snyder which the light, intricate texture Former Mayor period of years, as the in- walk, with its canton away from the building. government affairs, giving him formative program notes re- might be overwhelmed by too 3. A flag should be hung with its canton to the east on a north- contacts and knowledge in how to Town of Westfield much sound," according to the 446 Channing Ave. vealed, Bach created something south street or to the north on an east-west street. get things done quickly and effi- more objective than his two Pas- program. 4. Hang the flag above other flags or pennants on the same ciently. sions; here we hear a mighty On paper, these were halyard. Never hang one national flag above another in time of One of the things that concerns ABEEL FOR RE-ELECTION Editor; Leader: structure built carefully to the temperate decisions (although peace. me about politics at the local greater glory of God. (Continued on Page 15) 5. While marching, if there are many other flags, carry the level is the one issue campaign. As a resident of Westfield for 16 years, I am writing in support of «•+****¥*• + *** + + flag alone in front of the center of the line. Facts are often distorted to sup- * 6. A national flag is usually displayed outdoors only in good port a given point of view. The the re-election of Chris Abeel for X- third ward councilman. weather, between sunrise and sunset. critical point, I feel, is not a * X- 7. It may be flown at night on special occasions such as single issue; rather, who will The letters to the editor of the X- parades. represent Westfield residents in a Leader over the past few weeks Clare Annswcll's X- professional manner for a two seem lo make the third ward X- *4 * X- * year period: Chris Abeel. election into a volatile, single X- * Frederick W. Ball issue campaign. X- The Mt. Laurel law was origin- Star scope V 648 Knollwood Terrace WEEK OF: May 24, 1990 X- ally passed to prevent dis- X- X- ADMIRES JENKINS criminatory zoning in towns with X- BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK large acreage zoning require- You are intellectually inclined, and generally quite versatile. You x- Editor; Leader: X- seek out challenging assignments. Financial matters are I admire the fact that Gary ments. We see that every town in X- spotlighted over the coming sixmonths or so, and you learn X- MILLICENT Jenkins has taken on the entire N.J. must now conform. It makes * much regarding this sphere. Career choices abound in the Fall. X- no difference that Westfield is a X- Republican Party in this town to X- AQUARIUS - January 21 • February 19 X- By Millicent K. Brody fight for what he thinks is better mature town, with very little land X- Optimism is your most notable quality in a week that combines representation for the Third available to develop and no X- * challenges and a surplus of paperwork. Romance requires a Ward. This shows me that he will discriminatory zoning laws. The more uplront approach. Routine task becomes more intriguing. X- on the curb, flag in hand, and • MEMORIAL DAY take a stand on his convictions Supreme Court has ruled and PISCES - February 20 - March 20 x- "We get the day off," is the cheer our marching friends. We for his constituents, and owes no neither our local politicians or X- A coworker's attitude improves, thanks largely to your recent * reply kids will give you, if you take pride in our Veterans, many one in politics any favors. Al! the assemblymen can change that * tactics. Avoid any confrontation in the neighborhood; the "prob- lem is likely to blow over by Tuesday. ask the question, what is special of them dressed in their support from outside the Third fact. X- about Memorial Day? uniforms. Some in wheel chairs, Ward for Mr. Abeel tells me There are other issues that X- ARIES - March 21 - April 20 • "That's the official day we hit some in cars, all valliant heros. something. It tells me they liked should be considered as we get Some work-related crises can be avoided thanks to your enter- x- the beach!" The older kids offer. We take pride in our kids, who X- prising spirit and ingenuity. One caution to be exercised through his vote to accept 83% of the ML close to election. Everyone has X- X- For moms and dads, and strut down Main Street, playing Laurel housing in his ward. If I seen their local property taxes in- the week: don't expect others to read your mind. marching music, while the color X- X- families and friends, all around lived in another ward I'd like him crease two to three times infla- TAURUS - April 21 - May 22 X- guards and cheerleaders, X- Thursday-Friday are favorable for financial research. The the country, it's opening day for for that too. I've also seen tion each year. We are forcing X- the backyard barbeque. Hotdogs demonstrate their routines. We X- weekend is a opportune time for investigating ways to earn spare nothing but tax increases during out our retirees, as well as cash. Monday-Wednesday accent reconciliation. * and hamburgers, chicken and love the balloons, the taste of the his term. How can he say he will preventing young families from X- pretzels, and ice cream from the X- GEMINI - May 23 • June 21 X- steak will be sizzling on grills, in continue to keep taxes down? I buying homes in Westfield. • backyards and garages depen- vendors, sold along the way. We also know that the many groups Chris Abeel has supported X Keep informed of community happenings - they may affect X- your interests. News of a celebration may throw you off your X- ding on the unpredictable take pride in our civil servants, of protesting citizens in his ward property tax reform since he be- guard. Some interesting invitations may be arriving. weather. the men and women who guard is not indicative of responsible came a member of the Town X- X- and protect our towns and com- X- CANCER - June 22 - July 22 X- For the merchants and store- leadership. I also wonder how Council. As the state passes new Good week to catch up on correspondence,, no matter how keepers, it's sale time. They hope munities. On Memorial Day, much of Mr. Abeel's true record laws requiring higher tax X- belaled it may be. This is also a favorable time for reviewing X- people will be browsing their wherever we are in America, we is known by these outside politi- revenues, Chris Abeel will be a X- finances and making monetary plans for the long- and short- X- aisles and buy all the things tend (o bond, and celebrate. cians that support him. Is politics major supporter of the state X- term. X- they've always wanted. The But there are many in our really true representation, or just mandate-state pay initiative. X- LEO - July 23 - August 22 * economy hasn't been kind to country, that do not share these knowing the right politicans to We must not allow a misunder- X- Excellent week for interviews, regardless of the side of the desk X- feelings. These people, for some X- on which you (ind yourself. Some experimentation pays off them this year. Retailers across get in? I guess it's up to the voter standing of Mt. Laurel to deprive * the land are putting their hopes reason are bitter, and wounded. X- though probably not in the kitchen. becoming informed. us of the experience of Chris X- into Memorial Weekend. They have no room for love and Stanley Majocha Abeel. X- VIRGO - August 23 - September 22 For Veterans, Police and Fire- celebration in their hearts. 1902 Grandview Ave. To cope with the problems of Your humanitarian side shines through as you volunteer In the X- This might be a great day to support of an Important cause. Partner Is more generous at X- fighters, Rescue Squad Westfield in the nineties, we need X- least wilh words. Home life is surprisingly lively reach out! Invite an extra some- X- Members, Drum and Bugle DESERVES YOUR VOTE experienced members of Town X- one to share with you. Call some- LIBRA - September 23 - October 22 X- Corps, High School Marching Editor; Leader: Council. X- one you haven't spoken to for Visits from surprise friends brighten the scene but put you behind X- Bands, Color Guards, Girl and As a former long term resident I urge the voters of the third X- in your daily chores. It may be time to recruit help. Excellent some time. Take a second to chat X- Boys Scouts, Cheerleaders, Of- of Westfield, N.J. (36 years) I ward to re-elect Chris Abeel. X- week for shopping for special gifts. ficials and the Communities, with an elderly person. So what if X- was pleased to learn that Chris Gail S. Vernick X- Cartoon Characters, and men you heard the same story twenty SCORPIO - October 23 - November 21 X- Abeel is seeking re-election as a 128 South Euclid Ave. X- 1 hursday and Friday are favorable for financial review and finan- and women Celebrities of the Mo- times. Listen, like it was the first sitting member of the Town X- X- cial planning Weekend offers good opportunities for spon- ment, it's line up time — the time. Do an errand for a shut-in. Council in the coming taneous travel. Plans may be too offbeat on Monday-Tuesday. X- "MAN 01" INTEGRITY" X- parade is about to begin. And we Fly that American flag with Republican Primary. X- Editor; Leader: X- SAGITTARIUS - November 22 • December 22 love it! pride. Things might not be as X- I have known Chris since his As a former Chairman of the X- Shopping expeditions may be more expensive than thouqhf Memorial Day was first wonderful as you'd really like early childhood. He has it may be best lo arrive armed with a list. Romance accents Its X- them to be, but Thank God we Westfield Republican Committee X- celebrated May 5th. 1866. Its pur- developed, through his formative and the first woman elected to lignthearted s;du. Partnership arrangement needs thorough X- live in America where we're X- pose was to honor those that died years, a product of the Westfield the post of Union County Repub- X- given an opportunity to make it X- during the Civil War. Families Public Schools, to become a lican Committee Chairman, I CAPRICORN - December 23 - January 20 X- better. X- Joint ellorts bring surprisingly bright results, but the key is to and friends gathered at the responsible businessman, father feel I have both the credentials X- Let's become better X- deline everyone s tasks clearly. A discouraged friend is more cemeteries and placed floral ar- and head of a family, community and experience to assess an of- upbeat, l-amily matters are generally more harmonious. X- Americans this Memorial Day, X- rangements on the graves. As leader. And in public life, a ser- fice seeker and an office holder. X- and taken an extra helping of X- BORN THIS WEEK time passed, our country fought vant of the whole community. Chris Abeel is a native of West- X- pride in our country, and love of X- May 24lh. singer Bob Dylan; 25lh, singer Leslie Uggams; 26th, other wars, and Memorial Day To continue the quality of field and the present Third Ward singer PeggyLee: 27th, actor Christopher Lee; 28th. singer X- our fellow men. Our hotdogs and X- became the day we commorated government in Westfield Chris Councilman. He went through Gladys Knight; 29th, actor Bob Hope; 30th, actor Michael X- hamburgers will taste so much X- all lives lost in conflict. Abeel deserves lo be returned to our school system and is a pro- X- Americans tend to gather on better! Ihe Town Council as the duct of our town. When Chris was X- Holidays. For this one, we meet MILLICENT K. BRODY, 1990 Republican representative of the X- -THE WESTHELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1990 Page 5 History of Itatftetii Letters To The Editor

(Cotirimind frou I about 14, he appeared at the While on-issue candidates often years, Chris has been in the record of service and has essen- This is the continuation of a column concerning the history of our Republican headquarters and stir emotions and sometimes legislative affairs departments of tially built his campaign on a town by Ralph II. Jones, Town Historian. The following is the first in a volunteered his services. No task garner a significant portion of the large corporations, where he was single issue dealing with the Mt. two-part series entitled "Westfield in 1861." was too menial for Chris. He vote, Intelligent decisions are trained, and accomplished, ac- Laurel development of a par- J. Warren Brown was a long-time merchant, operating either in volunteered then, as a youth, for ultimately made by an informed tions beneficial to his employers ticular site in the Third Ward. New York City or in Westfield. the same reason he ran for West- electorate. The individual with through the legislative process. Largely through the efforts of field Councilman as an adult — the most experience and best Councilman Abeel, Site 7 has The 1885 Westfield directory shows that he was selling wall paper at I encourage all Republicans been declared "wetlands" by the 321 Canal St., New York, while residing on Clark Street near Dudley he cares about our town and track record is usually elected. and Independents to study the about good government. That is why it is important for DEP and unsuitable for building Avenue. As you will see, this was likely the house that he had been records of the two individuals development. This issue has, raised in. Chris is thorough, conscien- everybody to appreciate the com- running for Third Ward Coun- tious and a man of integrity, who mitment that Chris has given to therefore, been essentially Later, he owned a large house on the southwest corner of Lawrence cilman, examine their motiva- resolved in favor of the position and Dudley avenues, which he had to give up in the economic panic of is eminently qualified to continue Westfield as a lifelong resident of tions, and vote for the most serving Westfield. the Town and a civil servant for taken by both Chris and his op- the 1890s. (This house was later moved to 730 Lawrence Avenue qualified candidate. ponent. where it still stands, with little structural change from the days that I urge all the people in the many years. Larry Fields Brown owned it.) Third Ward to support Chris The combination of experience 2628 Far View Drive Sincel issue campaigns, such At some point Brown went into business in Westfield. He was not Abeel for Councilman on and commitment produces better Mountainside as that being waged by Chris' op- listed in the directories from 1901 to 1909, but the 1910 book showed primary election day, June 5th. elected officials at all levels of ponent, generally detract from that he lived in Plainfield and had opened an awning and window Barbara Claman government. Chris Abeel, all WORKED WITH AUEKL the community as a whole. shade business at 214 E. Broad St., Westfield, where he apparently Former Chairman should agree, possesses both. Editor; Leader: Councilman Abeel's record of leased space from Welch Bros., Inc., the paint and wallpaper dealers Union County Republican Certainly anybody who has ever On June 5, Republican and service has been one of dedi- established in 1868. (The Plainfield directory of that year showed that Committee and Westfield had a chance to talk with Chris Independent voters in the Third cation not only to residents of the Joshua W. Brown lived at 402 E. 6th St.) Republican Committee realizes that his total interest is Ward have an opportunity to Third Ward but to Westfield as a community. In 1917, Brown's business was located at 197 Elm Street, while he 6 Rutgers Court in the welfare of Westfield. He make a choice for their candidate still resided in Plainfield, at 223 E. 6th St. In 1925 he was again lias been a Councilman for four for Town Council. As a former Councilman, I years and a member of the New I have known and worked with know that Westfield has been an operating at 214 E. Broad Street. KEIIAIi FUNDS outstanding community because Mr. Brown is of special interest because of a word portrait of Editor; Leader: Jersey General Assembly Local Chris Abeel for many years and Government Affairs Advisory have seen his dedication and our Council representatives have Westfield in 1861 that he contributed to the old Westfield Standard in The May 10th press release by volunteered their time and effort 1929, describing his boyhood reminiscences of Westfield. He was one Gary Jenkins, who is challenging Council. This is only a small part tireless efforts on behalf of the of his commitment and ex- entire Town in numerous to maintaining and improving of six children who, with their father and mother, moved to Westfield Councilman Chris Abeel in the Westfield as a community. In the in 1861 from 81 Grand St., Manhattan. He doesn't reveal the names of June 5th Republican primary perience benefiting the Town. capacities. Chris has been a Going back for 20 years, his other Councilman since 1986, a Trustee past, we have rejected single any of his family members, but the 1885 directory lists Charles B. election, misrepresented West- issue candidates and have Brown and Edward N. Brown at the same address. An Edward N. field's longstanding commitment activities have included the of the Westfield Memorial Mayor's Youlh Guidance Coun- Library, a Director of the Youth thereby avoided petty political Brown, who may have been a brother of the subject of this piece, to housing rehabilitation. in-fighling. operated a funeral parlor around 1908-10 in what is today the Rorden For over a dozen years, West- cil, a legislative assistant to and Family Counseling Service Building at Elm and Quimby streets. field's Neighborhood Improve- Chuck Hardwick, a Director of and a Member of the Mayor's 1 am confident that Chris Abeel ment Association, which I most Hie Youth & Family Counseling Youth Guidance Council. He has will continue his vigorous and Brown's father had purchased 25 acres the year before from Josiah Service, an active member of the dedicated efforts in maintaining Ferris, father of James R. Ferris, on Jerusalem Road, later Clark recently chaired, devoted well an outstanding record and has over a million dollars in federal Jaycees and a Trustee of the earned our continued support. Westfield as an extraordinary Street. "This farm consisted of good, productive soil, with about six Library. In addition, for several acres of woodland. Edgewood Avenue now occupies the old lane Community Development Block His opponent has had no prior (Continued on the Ian Page of this lection) which ran through the center of the property," wrote Mr. Brown, a Grant funds to housing rehabili- statement confirmed by the 1862 Meyer map. tation in Town. These funds pro- "Our copming was heralded as a great event," he wrote. "Two vided housing grants and low- large vans, with four horses each, transported the goods, taking near- interest loans to approximately ly an entire day." 150 low and moderate income families in Westfield. Voftey Furniture Shop Brown recalled that much of the land in Westfield was under cultivation. Stumps of trees were visible, showing that there had been Westfield was so successful in much woodland. rehabilitating housing through 43rd ANNUAL SPRING STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE! Jerusalem Road was still a country lane. "There were no good these grants and loans that the walks, simply a single board part way and the rest a cow path." Town received credit in the cur- MAY 22 - 26 and MEMORIAL DAY MAY 28 There were only six houses between the Browns' and the railroad rent Mt. Laurel lawsuit for satis- depot "and none were built for several years afterward." He iden- fying through rehabilitation its SPECTACULAR REDUCTIONS tified the "neighbors" as George Hannaman, Asa Clark, Stewart entire local affordable housing Clark, Robert French, Julia Parrott, Matthias Clark, Aunt Lembe obligation. Many One-Half Price (and more) Items ("an old colored woman") and Charles Clark Sr. One result of Westfield's suc- "Dudley Avenue did not exist. Where Dudley and Clark now in- cess in housing rehabilitation is tersect was a large pond (also confirmed by the map). The pond was the diminishing number of people Last Chance To four or five feet deep in the middle, where we youngsters used to and properties satisfying the Purchase Kittinger bathe. Our bathhouses consisted of some elderberry bushes back of a stringent eligibility guidelines for (Factory Closed) fence on Clark Street." Community Development Block Neither Prospect nor Elm streets had been opened. Later, Prospect Grant funds. Accordingly, begin- Street was opened as far as Ferris Place and Elm Street was opened ning about two years ago, the as far as Fink's Garage, formerly Miller's Wagon Shop (present site Mayor and Town Council chose to participate in the Union County (Continued on the lett paga of thlfl section) multi-jurisdictional housing pro- gram administered by Planners Diversified of Summit, rather than continue the Neighborhood Improvement Association. POPCORN «T*1 Nevertheless, qualified Westfield residents continue to be eligible "The Cook, the Thief, His wife for Community Development SOUTIWOOD • All floor .samples 50'A, off. Special orders 40% discount. & Her Lover": Block Grant housing funds. Sofa, list 12037. SALE $1015. A Quirky Concoction <£} O As Westfield's representative to the Union County Community COLONIAL W1LL1AMSBURG Chimi Cabinet BY MICHAEL GOLDBERGER 0 t> Block Grant Committee, I will and all KITTINGER SO'V, off. list J27.SH8. SALE $ 12,000. If ihisBritish import wcrca maga- gleeful excess, verbally identifying continue to see that all Westfield zine rather than a movie, it would be each morsel he devours in relation to residents eligible for housing re- delivered in a plain brown wrapper. hisobnox'iousraison d'etre, Gcorgina habilitation funds have the oppor- Though I'll be using words like sneaks away to an assignation. Stat- tunity to participate. symbolism, allegory, metaphor, and ing that she must repair to the ladies Albert U. Schleifer room, she takes part in mini-rendez- 78 Tamaques Way POPCORN RATINGSi vous each evening with the bookish S> POOR Michael (Alan Howard), the obvious EAKNKI) SUPPORT <2O FAIR antithesis to Albert. Editor; Leader: They arc aided and abetted by the Until recently, and for 13 years, OOQ GOOD sympathetic and notedly genius rcs- I was a resident of Westfield. <£ O G O EXCELLENT taurantcur, Richard, played well by During that period, I had QUIiKMANNI: CHAIRS. Richard Bohringcr. Within the cav- numerous opportunities to Sitlf: [Jsl Kil7. SALE $370. avantc-gardc, a lot of The Cook, The ernous restaurant, an architecturally observe Chris Abeel in both a Ami: t.iM $7K3. SALE $450. Thief, His Wife & Her Lover is just dark dream of labyrinthian propor- persona] and professional capaci- trash, dressed up and put in an art tions, the two lovers make their quick ty. I believe that Chris has earn- film. cave of Tristan and Isolde in the meat ed everybody's support in the up- Director Peter Grccnaway, doubt- locker, in the pantry among hanging less a creative bloke, too often used pheasants, and in numerous other coming primary. shock instead of inspiration to get his grocery-storing rooms. questionable messages across. But, Director Grecnaway 'ssymbolism, THI: in all fairness, he docs create a mood, nay obsession, concerning the rela- an aura, an aunosphcrc of despair tionship among sex, food, and bath- that draws both curiosity and room activities, is ultimately paltry mouthagape disbelief. There is skill when compared lo similarly posited here, albeit misused. thoughts in literature. But the visual JO& JOHN JACOUSON Cook isanaughty film, a snicker- angle the filmmaker provides, while ing display of evil and purposely no cerebral accomplishment, has a KINDIX Triple Dresser. repugnant statements meant to titil- most definite impact. Skipping over allure/lure Liit J.W71. SALE $1795. late, abash, confuse, and confound. whatever mctaphor(s) the unlikely A purveyor of perfume recent- STVTION Spm il Dining Rmim. Tnhles Grecnaway, whose actual plot is combination of biological items is ly introduced its newest scent ind ( ll irs 4*> in SO"., on. rather pedestrian, uses his massive, supposed to represent, our history- which it trademarked "Poison"; l.ihlc list »->2f>I..NAI.I-$135O. eyeful of art direction to serve as lite bomeconccrn for sanitary conditions a name that does not sound as if it central point of concern — and the is reason enough to give us pause at would lure many buyers. On the Special Prices On Bedrooms And Dining Room Sets total effect is estimable. the lurid goings-on. other hand, perhaps this new For Clearance From Our Finest Manufacturers. Most of the doings take place in a So what docs it all mean? In this aroma, when worn by a certain giant restaurant where a cursing case, interpretation shouldn'tmcrcly predatory female specie, will cockney thug and his thugctics inevi- be a matter of individual perception; Ini-e their male counterparts. tably create the scene obscene each rather, the individual must decide Some men like to be strung evening. Holding court is Michael whether or not he or she chooses to along like hawks in the sport of Gambon as Albert, "the thief." Since dignify the sordid imagery with any falconry. It should not, therefore, he's the principal owner of the im- analysis at all. Because no novel conn- as a surprise that the origin possibly large dining spot, his word revelation rises from the murk, other of allure is the French word is law. His retinue sits obediently, than that tmc art can indeed be quite u loin-re, a falconer's bird-like con- barely feigning interest as ihc amaz- Sly. you can round-up the usual art trivance attached to a long cord ingly crude gangster heinously pon- film suspects and ascribeoncof those and used for recalling trained tificates about food and bodily func- definitions: i.e. the increasingly vacu- tions — the way all bullies like to hawks. This feathery device was ous experience of the bourgeoisie; used to feed the falcon during play the authority when they've people arc capable of uncommonly KI1TINGER Historic Newpurt Secretary. HANCOCK & MOORE TuJii.il Cirti-n frightened their audience into mental low behavior; life is a feast of bad training. The falcon eventually IiOSSH. SALE $7500. leather Sufii I.isiS.

Denise Helrnar and Mrs. Florio Named David Schleper To Wed Honorary Chairwoman Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helmar of The Junior League of Eliza- preparation. Talbots of Westfield Glendale, Ariz., have announced belh-Plainfield (JLEP) has an- will provide a fashion show on the engagement of their nounced Mrs. Lucinda Florio, Salurday, June 2, beginning at daughter, Denise of Westfield, to First Lady of New Jersey, has 11:30 a.m. Visitors may view the David Schleper of Toms River, been named Honorary Chair- fashion show over a light lunch at son of Mr. and Mrs. A.G. woman of JLEP's fundraiser, the "Garden Cafe" from 10 a.m. Schleper of Naples, Fla. "Entertaining With Style." lo 2 p.m. Admission is payable at Thebride-to-beisa graduateof "Entertaining With Style" is a the door. Westfield High School and is two-day event to be held June 1 Friday, June 1, patrons and employed as an office manager and 2 at the Westfield Armory. quests are invited to an evening at Tijuana Joe's Restaurante. AM proceeds are to benefit day- (if entertainment, champagne Mr. Schleper attended New care for homeless children and and hors d'oeurves from 7:30 York University and Monmoaza other League community pro- a.m. to 10:00 p.m. at a Gala College. He is a chef and director jects. Mrs. Florio, a former Benefit Party. Chamber music of dining services at Crestwood educator, will be serving as provided by Laura George and Manor in Whiting. honorary chairwoman for her in- Encore Ensembles will set the The couple is planning an Oc- terest in education and other mood for a gracious evening tober 10. wedding, Denise Helmar childcare issues. highlighted by a silent auction "Entertaining With Style" will and a viewing of the exhibits. Auditions Will Be focus on all aspects of classic Again, all proceeds will benefit party ideas. Over 25 vendors and daycare for homeless children Held for Tom Sawyer exhibitors will be in attendance and other community League The Westfield Workshop For regular workshop hours, 8:30 to display and demonstrate their projects. Anyone interested in The Arts will hold auditions for a.m. to 12:30p.m., July 2 through wares such as flower arranging, tickets for the Gala may call the "Tom Sawyer" on May 29, 30, 3130. decorating tips, and food League headquarters at 709-1177. from 3:15 to 4:30 p.m. The audi- The play will be under the (ions are open to all area students direction of Drude Roessler. Ms. Westfield BPW Recently Iron objects will be created by blacksmith John Boyd this Sunday at in grades six through nine and Roessler, a vocal music teacher, the Miller-Cory House Museum from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. will be held at Roosevelt Inter- has 15 years experience with mediate School, 301 Clark Street, musical productions at the work- Awarded Scholarships Westfield. shop. Her production credits in- Blacksmithing Demonstration This rollicking musical por- elude "Robin Hood," "Peter The Westfield Business and (rays.life along the Missouri as Pan," "Alice in Wonderland" Professional Women awarded a To Be Held at Miller-Cory seen through the eyes of Mark and "Pinocchio." total of $1,500 in scholarships on Tuesday, May 15. Twain, It features the famous Cooking Committee will prepare Jennifer Helen Green was The Miller-Cory House white washing scene, graveyard Students auditioning for parts Museum, 614 Mountain Ave., a meal researched from period caper with Huck Finn, a search should bring their own music in selected as the high school win recipes over the open hearth. ner. Jennifer is a senior at Westfield, will feature black- for lost treasure and more. Per- their own key. For further smithing this Sunday, May 27, The grounds and gardens, formances will be held on Aug. 2 information individuals may call Westfield High School. She will be attending Wilkes College in from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. meticulously tended by Karl and 3. Rehearsals are held during 233-0801 Pennsylvania. While a student at Volunteer John Boyd of Hekeler and other volunteers, Westfield High School Jennifer Mountainside will show how can be explored along with the Wednesday Morning Club has been active in several clubs wrought iron was worked into other activities. Unusual gifts including Students*, Against useful objects during the 18th and and educational items will be To Hold Special Meeting Drunk Driving, Hie school 19th centuries in New Jersey. available in the Museum Shop located in the farmhouse. The American Home Life finalize plans for the Garden Par- newspaper and the school choir. Often referred to as the "King of She also plays on the travelling the Craftsmen," the blacksmith Anyone who would like lo learn Department of the Wednesday ty to be held on June 6 from 3 to 5 more about the Museum and its Morning Club will hold a special p.m. at 217 West Holly, Cranford. soccer team. produced such items as tools, cooking utensils, nails, barrel programs is welcome to call the meeting on Wednesday, May 30 All members are expected to Mary Small, of Cranford was office at 232-1776. at 2 p.m. at the home of Margaret attend unless the chairman, Mrs. selected as the secondary career hoops, keys, and chains - items Coe, 217 Holly St., Cranford, to Coe is notified. award winner. Mary will be essential to the development of studying court reporting at the early communities. Citlane Institute in Edison. Mr. Boyd can also be seen each STORK THE LIQUOR BASKET The Westfield Business and year shearing sheep at the Professional Women are a group Jennifer Green Museum's annual Sheep To Mr. and Mrs. Domenick OF WESTFIELD _ of working women covering a membership information contact Shawl Day. Dilorio of Westfield have an- wide variety of occupations. For Susan Mennalla at 232-7700. Julie Palmer of Metuchen, and nounced the birth of their second Specializing in Gill Baskets I Ingrid Dubuss and Bette Peter- child, a son, Michael Alexander, and Liquor Accessories • sen of Westfield will explain daily on April 30, at St. Peter's Medical U5Qii!mby SUcel, WeslMcld. N.J. 07090 Choral Art Society (201)232-1900 living for families such as the Center in New Brunswick. Millers and Corys as they guide Michael joins a sister, Angela, To Hold Fundraiser visitors through the furnished two and half years old. LAKESPRING 1988 NAPA VALLEY The Choral Art Society of New day, June 6, 8 p.m. at the CDC rooms of the 18th century farm- Paternal grandparents are Mr. S A UVIGNON B L A N C Jersey's annual fundraiser will Theater, 78 Winas Ave., Cran- house. and Mrs. Alexander Dilorio of be a benefit performance by the iord. Refreshments will be serv- Visitors will be able to see the Westfield. Maternal grand- Cranford Dramatic Club (CDC) ed. various cooking utensils created parents are Mr. and Mrs. VINTAGE: 100% 1988 NAPA by blacksmiths in use during the SAUVIGNON BLANC GRAPES of the "Man of La Mancha." Michael Carpignano of Parlin. This "musical of impossible Tickets are available at the afternoon in the Frazee out- Paternal great-grandmother is STATISTICS: dreams" will be held on Wednes- door or by calling 654-3260. building. Bonnie LoPresti and Mrs. Giovannina Del Monaco of Betty Palmer of the Museum's Westfield. PICKING DATES: AUGUST 19 THROUGH AUGUST 27. ISBB

AVERAGE BRIX AT PICKING: 21 6 Doesn't your pet deserve TOTAL ACIOITV: .72 Royal Treatment! pH: 3.34 ALCOHOL: 12.7 % REIGNING CATS & DOGS, INC. AGING: TEN WEEKS IN FRENCH OAK. Mamoria) Day Salon & Pet Supplies VINEYARDS: YOUNTVILLE AREA Weekend Hours Gifts Sat. 5/26 Open9-12 only 352 South Ave. East PRODUCTION METHOD: 100 PERCENT COLD FERMENTED m DESCRIPTION: A DRY. FRUITY WINE MADE ENTIRELY FROM NAPA VALLEY SAUVIGNON BLANC. ITS TRADITIONAL "LAKESPRING" NOSE OF HONEY GRASS AND FLORAL OVERTONES SPEAKS CLEARLY OF THE VARIETAL CHARACTER OF THIS WJNE. IT IS FULL AND ROUND IN THE MOUTH. WITH FLAVORS OF NOMAHEGAN PARK PINEAPPLE, GRAPEFRUIT. APPLES ANO APRICOT. AND HAS A LONG PLEASING FINISH.

FOOD: CRISP AND DELIGHTFUL WITH FISH, YET FULL ENOUGH TO BE A WONDERFUL COMPANION WITH POULTRY. PASTA AND CHEESE DISHES. PARTICULARLY PLEASING WITH FOODS HAVING GARLIC FLAVORS AND WELL SUITED FOR SPICY DISHES ANO CAJUN COOKING SPRING ART Attention, SHOW ACROSS FROM UNION COUNTY COLLKKF. CO-SRONSORED BY GUND. UNION COUNTV DEPT. OF Do-It- Yourselfers! CRANFORPARKS & RECREATION D & ROSE SQUARED f^-v Because our exciting new collection PRODUCTIONS. INC. iA of fine Krcmcmz jewelry includes Earrings to flatter your face... Pendants to lum drab necklines Dedicated to into dynamic ones.. .and Pins to enhance every outfit. And bccausc-pcrhaps-no one thought all those who to buy you a gift of fine Krcmcntz jewelry.. .even though we suggested ii. We advocate thai SATURDAY & SUNDAY have served. YOU DO IT YOURSELF! Now's the best lime to acquire and accent! JUNE 2-3 ^rc Artists, ti Photographers, -A Weavers, Jr Jewelers, •Ct Woodworkers, ii Folk Artists, -iToy Makers, vVTolc Painters, £ Potters, v!r Baskctmakers, vV Clothiers, vV Soft Sculpturcrs, vV and the more unusual disciplines. WAM MEMBER ttFOOD AND FREE PARKING Uuvia l-'rcumart. V.vrufind GtunnL^isl Appraiser Di reel ion 5: GaTdcn Suue Pky to Kxil 1 UK. Follow signs for Cr;m- ford/Kemlwordi. (»t> approximately 2 miles west W Springfield Ave. Loft onio Springfield Ave. and Nonmlicgan Park is on left ;icmss from Union County College, Vurk free ;u college or on sircc WESTFIELD-J 76 ELM STREET 232-2232 RMM-SIPM. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY ELM B QUIMBY STS. . 232-6718 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (201) 874-5247 ClOSEDWED. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1990 Page 7 Mothers of Multiples Nancy Wallace To Be Install New Officers NSDAR Guest Speaker The Mountain Plains Mothers Director. Secretary elect is Ilene Nancy Wallace of Westfield, of Multiples Club held its annual Karpf of Scotch Plains. An at- herbalist and designer of the herb Installation Dinner recently. This torney by profession, Ms. Karpf garden of the Miller-Cory House, gathering was held at Throck- has acted as Legal Advisor for will be the guest speaker at the morton's Restaurant in West- the Club for the past four years. May meeting of the Westfield field. Honored was Karen Wanca Roselle Park resident, Linda Chapter of the National Society of of Westfield, out-going president. Samolewicz is Treasurer elect. the Daughters of the American The Club also installed its new Joining the Club in 1984, she has Revolution (NSDAR). The officers-elect. President elect is made many contributions in- meeting will be held tomorrow Nancy Testa of Scotch Plains. A cluding serving as Program (May 25) at 11:30 a.m. at the member since 1984, Ms. Testa Director and Communications home of Mrs. Quentin T. Brown has held numerous positions in- Director for several years. in Scotch Plains. cluding Social Director, Ways "Herbs, Herbs, Herbs" will be and Means Chairwoman, Cor- ; The Mountain Plains Mothers the topic of Mrs. Wallace's talk. responding Secretary, Vice of Multiples is a charter member Mrs. Wallace is currently serv- President, and State Convention nl' the National Organization ing as vice chairman of the Chairwoman for Entertainment. Mothers of Twin Clubs, and the Board of Governors of the Miller- First Vice-President elect is New Jersey Association of Cory House. She is a past presi- Lorraine Ricca of Scotch Plains. Twins' Mothers Club. Founded in dent and charter member of the Nancy Wallace Ms. Ricca, a member since 1986, TO, Mountain Plains M.O.M.s Rake and Hoe Garden Club, and Museum Association. has served as Corresponding meet the second Thursday of Karen Kaminski Janet Black wood a former director of the herb Mrs. Wallace, who is a DAR Secretary as well as State Con- each month at the Knighls of Col- garden at Trailside Museum in member, belongs to the Northern vention Chairwoman in charge of umbus Hall on North Avenue in Mountainside. She is also a New Jersey Unit of the Herb Mountainside Woman's Club Hospitality. Eileen Best of Clark Westfield. Mountain Plains former president of the Trailside Society of America. has been chosen as Second Vice Mothers of Multiples honors its President. Among her many now Officers and celebrates the Announces "Douglas Delegate duties since 1983, she has spent Club's 31st year serving the Symphony Orchestra's Drawing Mountainside Woman's Club, cer, Marching Band, Jazz Band three years as Membership Union County area. Inc., member of the New Jersey and Spanish Club. She is keeping To Give Away Tickets and Dinner State Federation of Women's the credit tally for the junior Vo-Teeh's Publication Two free tickets to the current from tho New Jersey State Coun- Clubs and the General Federa- class. Karen studied piano for Paper Mill Playhouse produc- cil on the Arts and the National tion of Women's Clubs has an- four years and plays the flute and Recently Won First Place tion, "The Mikado, Inc.," is one Endowment for the Arts. The nounced that Karen M. Kaminski saxophone. She has been horse- of the prizes in the 1990-91 West- musical takes place in Hohokus, of Mountainside will be the dele- back riding 8 years with the Union County Vocational- Special Needs division, indicated field Symphony Orchestra's in the high tech era of the 1990's, gate to attend the Girls Citizen- Watchung Mounted Troop and Technical Schools' newsletter "All those involved with the pro- subscription campaign drawing. with Arthur Sullivan's original ship Institute at Douglass Col- won a first place ribbon for jump- publication entitled duction of the newsletter, in- The drawing will be held at 10 music adapted by Glen Kelly and lege, Her alternate, also of Moun- ing at riding camp in 1989. "Voc-Times" recently won first cluding contributing writers, a.m. on Friday, June 1 at Ken updated lyrics by Albert Evans. tainside, will be Janet Black- place in the American Scholastic editor, students and the Commer- Marcotl's Restaurant in West- Artistic Director Robert Johan- wood. Both girls are completing Ms. Black wood was valedic- Press Association annual com- cial Art and Graphic Art depart- field. The other prizes include son is the director. The show runs their junior year at Jonathan torian of her 8th grade class and petition, ments are to be commended for dinner for two at Ken Marcoltcs's through June 24. Dayton High School in Spring- Sophomore Class Vice President. The Voc-Times is printed and (he publication. It is a credit to nnd an additional pair of season field. She has been active in the Thes- distributed four times per year the school and well received in tickets in (he winner's category. For information about the Ms. Kaminski is the 1989-90 stu- pian Society, Advisory Council, under the direction of CIE Coor- (he community." Copies of the "Mikado, Inc." is the fourth Westfield Symphony Orchestra's dent representative from the Key Club and Varsity Soccer. dinator, John Martz. newsletter are available at the show to emerge from Raper Mill's 1990-91 season or for a brochure, junior class to the Parent Teach- Janet has taken piano and voice Carol Hopper, principal of the school or by calling 889-2000. Musical Theatre Project which individuals may call 232-9400. To er Student Organization. She has lessons and has participated in develops new works for the be eligible for the drawing, been an active participant in the the school musicals for the past A bunch of badgers is known as a "cete", American stage. The project was subscription must be received by Varsity Girls Basketball and Soc- three years. made possible through a grant Mav 31. w%m,m^s

MOTHER'S MORNING OUT ATTHE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 125 Elmer St., Westficld, N.J. 232-2084 WE CARE FOR YOUR COME FLY WITH US INFANT (FROM 2 MO.) AND TODDLER (THRU AGE 3) ONE MORNING PER WEEK.

K-SVA

^ ^^^^rf fa^^^^ ^^^^ud ^MH^ L«ajJ IH^^MJ ^^^^ b|M ^^••J kM^^J k^^gMd bSB^ hSH^ tWHH^ ^^^^rf h^KKti ll^i^' '*-«"-'' FINE TOYS LIMITED ANNOUNCES "TOYS GALORE CONTEST" Hi To Celebrate our 6th Anniversary in Westfield, Fine Toys invites you to • fill out the entry blank below for a chance to win an exciting Outdoor Activity Package that includes a 6' Indian Tepee, Tricycle, and Beach I Bag with Sand Toys!!! {tn TOYS GALORE ENTRY BLANK , NAME Enter by ADDRESS I Drawing Hi June 15th!!! J PHONE. [ Saturday THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE 256 E. Broad St. \ • June 16, 1990 ll 233-7128 , 20% OFF ANY PURCHASE i m *-> $#^^ EDUCATIONAL •cs^»^^ MUSIC SERVICES ...Now Offers Summer Band Camp. Ensemble ex- perience for your child, college prep. Please in- quire. EMS provides pro- SUMMER CAMP fessional music educators to teach in your home. All are specialists on their in- struments. (Excellent WESTFIELD piano, guitar, trumpet & drum instruction available SUMMER 1990 now)! Consulting Service. WORKSHOP Rock to Classical -All Ages!!! for the ARTS, Inc. July 2 -August3

Modern methods employed; 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m Competitive prices FUN CLUB Prc-School - Adult Call Now: 1 -Week Sessions) 527-9683 • SOCCER CAMPS For a FREE Brochure call or write: (Jr. &Sr.) Westficld Workshop for the Arts • CARAVAN CAMP P.O. Box 507 (Full-Day Trips) Westfield, NJ 07091 . • COMPUTER CAMP (201)233-0804 (Fun & Educational) A Non - Profit Organization Ages 5-11 Established 1972 Before and After Care Available f Director Call for further information % Theodore K. Scliloshcrg, Ed. D WESTFIELD Y \ 233-2700 I Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1990- Art Association Awards Westfield Woman's Club High School Art Students To Hold Final Meeting Art Awards were given to the sculpture, Alice Ryu: pencil At the final meeting of the orial Scholarship was given to following Art students at drawing, Theodore Lalangas: season of the GFWC Woman's Courtney Leigh Cherewiek. Westfield High Schol Annual Art pen and ink, Christopher Club of Westfield new members Sarah Sherman will be the Exhibition on May 15th. The Athanasolas: sculpture. One of the board for 1990-91 were in- delegate to the Girl's Citizen In- selections were made by Artist Year Junior Membership: Marie stalled by Mrs. George F. Wein- stitute at Douglass College. members of the Westfield Art Brodhead: tempera painting; St. heimer, Jr., club parliamen- Association, Mr. Burton Longen- John Frizell: chalk drawing. The tarian. They include Mrs. Warren Club President, Mrs. Comer D. bach and Mr. Sydney Spence. Westfield Art Association is a Beaty, 1st Vice President, Mrs. Shacklett, announced that three First Prize: Edward Mattson, Jr. non-profit organization, made up Charles E. Brown, 2nd Vice members of the club received for wire sculpture $100.00; Se- of professional, and non- President, Mrs. Charles R. honorable mention awards at the cond Prize: Kazumi Suguri for professional artists, art teachers, Mayer, 3rd Vice President and recent convention in Atlantic Ci- charcoal drawing $75.00; Third and art enthusiasts, dedicated to Mrs. John Allegro, Correspond- ty of the N. J. State Federation of Prize: Dan Avis for acrylic paint- the enrichment of art, through ing Secretary. Women's Clubs. They included ing $50.00; and the Honorable free programs, art lectures, and Mrs. Lawrence H. Bryant, Mrs. Harold E. Brennan in ad- Officers of the Junior Woman's Club of Westfield for 1990-1991 are, Mentions were: Debra Caizzi: art awards. chairman of the Education Com- vanced mixed media, Mrs. John from left: Maureen Gordon, second vice president; Sue Andrews, mittee, introduced the recipients Czarny for beginning photog- first vice president; Anna Rowe, president; Norah Geraghty, of the scholarships given by the raphy and Mrs. Herbert A. Wells, secretary; and Sally Will, treasurer. Westfield Musical Club Will club this year to graduating publicity chairman, for pre- Weslfield High School seniors. paration of the club press book.' March in Memorial Day Parade Theresa Sclama was awarded a Jeannette Ferrell, lyric Junior Woman's CJub four-year scholarship and fresh- soprano, presented a musical A new participant in this year's since 1922. There are in fact two man grants were received by interlude which was followed by Elects New Officers Memorial Day parade will be clubs: a junior as well as senior Chrysoula Athanasoulas, John tea hosted by the Art and Crafts The Westfield Musical Club. The club, both holding monthly meet- Dibello, Eric Klezer, Sarah Mc- Department with Mrs. John The Junior Woman's Club of $9500 was presented to this club recently celebrated their ings with performances by Westfield has announced the new organization at the club's May Cord and Cynthia Tartivita. The Czarny and Mrs. L. John 75th anniversary with a scholar- members. Men, eligible as of this Irma Sloane Chambers Mem- McHugh presiding. officers for 1990-1991. Anna Rowe meeting. ship concert held at the year, and women interested in will serve as president, assisted The new officers have already Roosevelt Intermediate School. active membership may contact by Sue Andrews, first vice presi- laid the groundwork for next Scholarship monies have been Ruth Boyer, 2?3-5847; the next Westfield Welcome Wagon dent; Maureen Gordon, second year's 14th Annual Grand Vaca- awarded to deserving students audition date is June 6th. vice president; Norag Geraghly, tion Auction which will benefit secretary; and Sally Wilt, the AIDS Resource Foundation Will Hold'Dinner Meeting treasurer. The Junior Woman's for Children, located in Newark. Woman's Club Awards Scholarships The Welcome Wagon Club of To find out more about the Club of Westfield is a member of Club members will solicit dona- The Junior Woman's Club of will attend the University of the General Federation of tions for dinners and and special- Westfield recently announced the Notre Dame. Westfield will hold its monthly club, individuals may write to dinner and business meeting to- Welcome Wagon of Westfield, Woman's Clubs, a worldwide ty items from local merchants awarding of $2000 in scholarships The two recipients were association that raises funds for and vacations from hotels world- to two Westfield High School day, at Benihana, 840 Morris awarded $1000 each based upon Turnpike, Short Hills. A cash Bar P.O. Box 852, Westfield, 07091 at- charitable and educational pur- wide. seniors. The recipients are their academic achievement and poses. Elizabeth Gunning and Dan Avis. will beginat6:30p.m.and'dinner tention Gail Dole or Starrie financial need. The Junior will be served at 7:15 p.m. Allovio. The club's major social service Women interested in joining Elizabeth Gunning, daughter of Woman's Club awards a scholar- project this year was its fundrais- the Junior Woman's Club of James and Elizabeth Gunning, ship annually to graduating ing for (he Youth and Family Weslfield should call 789-1371 or will attend Rutgers College. Dan seniors who are residents of Identical twins may seem the same In mast respects, Counceling Service. A check for 7B9-8768 for details. Avis, son of Jack and Betty Avis Westfield. but they do not have identical fingerprints.

iH 14 fir fe 14$ ^

DICK'S cant HOBBYLAND learn about PLASTIC MODELS • WOOD SHIP MODELS 'HO* AND 'N' TRAINS • BALSA PAINT • BOOKS life in a THE ONLY COMPLETE HOBBY SHOP IN THE AREA heels 16 NO. UNION AVE., CRANFORD playpen" 272-7660 Complete Selection of Teacher Gifts Kids truly enjoy playing Graduation Gifts and Camp Supplies and learning at Gymboree. mm Each 45-minute weekly class (201)789-8588 is filled with music, games, sights and sounds they simply 120 E. Broad Street • Westfield, NJ. 07090 can't experience at home. Here, 304 CENTRAL AVENUE with their parents,children MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ 07092 Personalized Gifts • Birthday Party Room I Party Favors 3 months to 4 years explore 233-1777 MR. JOHN ASUNIAN a colorful world unlike anything PRINCIPAL they've ever seen. To find out more about the exciting world of Gymboree, give us a call

1986 Gymboree Coiporation Classes year round. For registration and information SUMMIT CHILP CARE COME TO OUR OPEN HOUSE Call: 233-6669 June 6,1990 CENTERS WEDNESDAY: 9:30 a.m.-11:30 p.m. 35 years of Quality Caring and Early Childhood Education

I BEST TIME SUMMER 6 months-5 years FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 8:00-4:00 Morning, afternoon, or full day sessions 170 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD I EARLY ENRICHMENT SUMMER 6 months-5 years Baby's Attic 9:00-4:00 Morning, afternoon, or full day sessions. 233-2278 • BEST TIME A EARLY ENRICHMENT summer sessions include special outdoor projecls and activities STOREWIDE in addition to art. language, music, science & nature. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL SALE KINDERSUMMER 5 -6 years Summer camp program tor children just entering or completing kindergarten. JUNE 25-29 FLAPDOODLES SUMMER I DISCOVERY CAMP 6-10 years For children who have completed 1st - 5th grades. 9-11=30 AM CLOTHING DISCOUNTED Held ot New Providence and Springfield. KINDERSUMMER & DISCOVERY CAMP are dedicated to summer fun: field trips, games, swimming, crafts, outdoor octivities and more. Contract weekly basis o; 40% entire summer. All children 3 years-old I SNIFFLES-1-12years Program for mildly ill children I3M supervised through 4th grade NEWBORN-SIZE 10 Open 7 30 am -500 pm 100% COTTON CLOTHING • Ask about extended hours. are welcome! Five convenient locations: YOUR CHILDREN WILL LOVE! ENROLL YOUR CHILD TODAY! SUMMIT CHATHAM NEW PROVIDENCE MILLBURN/SHORT HILLS 111 CENTRAL AVE. CHILP fy SPRINGFIELD No registration fee! WESTFIELD 233-0765 CARE CtNWl OFfiCE CENTERS 201-273-7017 CAU FOR INFORMATION #K «F KID%p*S

A CLOWN CO. SHOES No Kidding Around!!! is ready for summer... Your favorite »>V'-M novelty ARE YOU... We have: phones, are now in stock. Nike - Stride Rite - Keds - LA Gear Minnetonka Moccassins - Topsiders - Bass All Happy Occasions 82 Elm Street 201-561-4555 Westfield 232-3680 Valid thru 6/30/90. No other coupons/discounts. Reg. price only. No special orders. $5.00 OFF ALL KIDS1 SHOES f tckunck tftliage COUPON (Sift g^ HOME OF NORFIN TROLLS AND GOOGLES TRENDY AND TRADITIONAL GIFTS

The Simpson's, Teenage Mutant Ninja W*W**lWt W>|WaiMBHll>MW»™'!anMH»lSfft»»Wll'IBliaTW» Turtles, New Kids on the Block, Gremlins 2, BUDDIE V D^# I W announces the opening of our Dick Tracy

Jui%nm (EIJIUTI] anb CAMP SHOP! Present this Ad & Receive for boys and girls! 20% off Official camp outfitter for over 200 camps. Clark at Cowperlhwaitc PI., Westfield, N.J. Any of the Above Items One block north of the Westfleld Y, OFFERS EXPIRES - MAY27,1990 across the street from Roosevelt School 232-1517 232-1592 232 -1032

A friendly, Christ-centered community All necessary camp Items available Including camp trunks, dullels, canteens, 161 East Broad Street end many more accessories) Westfield Celebrating our 60th Anniversary Let us moke your camp shopping an easy and relaxing experience. • Free Nome Taping • 2QY« Discount • Call tor a personal appointment 1930-1990 On All Merchandise Atk for Lori or David 732 Morriwormi Tumplh*lumpiK*,. thortnont MinHimi Sunday and •vtnlng appointments ovallablt. The Rev. Paul E. Kritscli, Roger Dorctiin, Principal Arthur RKrcyling CAMP HOOVER Pastor Dirrecor of Christian Education Lay M'mslcr 376-7770 ' BOBBIE'S BOYS Open dally 10anv5.30pm and Thursday unlil 8pm FOR •AN JMAN:;-wr1K AMJWLM A'-JUVHM N AND MEN *°" ™ *^™"*' ** •n:»...l-l«.Ji.m.« ..!!•»—»|H1HM»«» GIRLS Registration Now Taking Place ] Wake Up to the Wonder! For Summer Lessons —Session Dates 1990 Session 1 July 1-7 CAROLYN KLINGER-KUETER FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Session 2(sold out) July 8-14 Session 3 July 15-27 Windsurfing PIANO STUDIO 170 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD Session 3b(ncw) July 22-28 Sailing Session 4 July 29-Aug 10 Session 4a(ncw) July 29-Aug 4 Gymnastics Session 5(sold out) Aug 12-18 Horseback Riding Electronic Performing Arts Keyboard YOUTH IN ACTION Just Open - Tvvo New One-Week Sessions For Hoover Grand Tour JUNE 25-29 Your Convenience! All Girls Grades 2-10 Private A week of fun $225 per week Semi-Private Call Washington Rock Girl Scout Council and community service 232-3236 for youth - Certified by the American Camping Association 5th grade and up! 424 St. Marks Avenue Westfield, N.J. 07090 233-9094J Call 233-2278 to register, They're air (no fee involved) conditioned. Just the thing to help you r l< ids keep thei r cool this WESTFIELD Y summer. Sandals from Stride Rite? Made with the same durable, high-quality construction as all our shoes, our AFTER SCHOOL sandals will help your „ K.E.Y. PROGRAM THE CHRISTOPHER ACADEMY kids take the sum- mer heat in stride. • Service Area - Westfield, SCOTCH PLAINS Cranford, Garwood 'The • Children Ages 5-11 • 3-6p.m. Key To -^ • 3, 4 & 5 Day Program Available School<_ • Vacation Days Program SUMMER • AM & PM Kindergarten Extended Day program CAMP • Arls & Crafts § BEFORE CARE PROGRAM • Cooking > Development of Lg. Motor Skills • Westfield Schools Only 1 Drama & Music • Starts at 7 a.m. 1 Nature & Science 1 Swimming r Stride Rite • Transportation to Chiklliood SlcpLrystcp." 4, 5, & 6 Week Sessions Westfield Public Schools Prom three through s«ven years 9:30 AM - 2:30 PM Register Now for Fall Session For Further Information Call: WESTFIELD Y The Christopher Academy 1390Tcrrill Road, Scotch Plains, NJ 70 Elm Street Westfield 233-2700 322-4652 between 9:00 u.m. - 2:00 p.m. 233-7172 All Majui (,'ri'iiil Caiils Aia'pled Page 10 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1990- OBITUARIES fire calls • Tuesday, May 8-717 Saunders Avenue and Crossway Place, Ave., unintentional alarm. auto accident; 1600 Rahway Wednesday, May 9 • New Prov- Ave., system malfunction; 600 Robert J. Smytlie idence Road, cover assignment. South Ave., West, water flow Maria Sugumeli Thursday, May 10 - 1009 Tice alarm; 220 Clark St., system Robert J. Smythe, 86, of West- Mr. Smythe was a member of PI. electrical; front of 704 malfunction. Mrs. Maria Sugameli, 84, of Mrs. Sugameli is survived by a the Presbyterian Church in West- daughter, Mrs. Claire S. Jaekel field died Tuesday, May 22, at Holland Ave., telephone wire Westfield, died on Thursday, home. field. He seved as trustee, down; 500 Summit Ave., outdoor Tuesday, May 15 - 123 South May 17, at the Overlook Hospital of Phitlipsburg, two sisters, Mrs. treasurer, and fund raiser for the Josephine Buccola of Westfield Mr. Smythe was born in barbecue (smoke scare). Ave., East, unintentional activa- in Summit, after a long illness. Brooklyn, N.Y. and lived in West- church. He was also a board Friday, .May 11-121 Cacciola tion; 1200 Boulevard, interior Mrs. Sugameli was born in and Mrs. Connie Ellerbroek of member of Friends of New Las Vegas. She is also survived field since 1957. PL, tree down; 7 Hampton Ct., alarm; 443 North Ave., West, Ragusa, Italy and came to the He was employed as a profes- Jersey Public Television, was lock-in; 928 Boulevard, lock-out; smoke alarm; 725 Carleton Rd., United States in 1916. She attend- by four grandchildren and one also a board member of great-grandson. sional fundraiser for more than 404 Lawrence Ave., smoke scare. water condition; North Avenue ed the Westfield schools and was 48 years, and raised well over one NJSFRE. Sunday, May 13 - 531 Hillcrest and Crossway Place, oil spill; a member of Holy Trinity A Mass of Christian burial was The Robert J. Smythe Award, hold on Saturday May 19 at Holy billion dollars, including $200 Ave., shingles burning. 801 Central Ave., system Church, in Westfield. She was the million for the American Red presented by the National Society Monday. May 14 - North malfunction. daughter of the late Concetta and Trinity Church. Interment was at Cross during World War II. Mr. of Fund Raising Executives was John Locognita and the wife of Fairview Cemetery. Ar- Smythe was a graduate of named for Mr. Smythe, and he the late Anthony Sugameli, who rangements were by the Gray Princeton University and began was the first to receive it. died in 1971. Funeral Home. his fund raising career in 1939 as He was a 1926 graduate of an organizer for the Greater New Princeton University. Warren Merritt Colehamer York Fund. His professioal He is survived by his wife, career continued as vice presi- Catherine (Kay); two sons, Warren Merritt Colehamer, 70, in Westfield. dent of Reuel Estill & Company, Robert of Morristown, and Dun- of Chatham Township, formerly He graduated in 1941 from the national executive director of the can of Westfield; a sister, of Westfield, died May 11 at University of Vermont. Arthritis Foundation and later in Virginia Skivington of Caledonia, home. He served in the U.S. Army that same position with the Na- N.Y.; three grandchildren and Tuesday. May 15 — A resident employee of the Westfield Post Born in Newark, he lived in Corps of Engineers during World tional Kidney Foundation. In three great-grandchildren. of Edgor Road reported a Office reported criminal Livingston, Morris Township and War II and the Korean War, ob- 1970, he retired but continued Arrangements were by the burglary at her residence; a res- mischief to three postal vehicles; Westfield before recently moving taining the rank of major. fund raising for the International Gray Funeral Home, 318 East dient of West South Avenue was a representative of B.G. Fields to Chatham. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Executive Service Corps, in- Broad St. arrested for disturbing the peace. restaurant on Springfield Avenue He was employed as a real Lorraine L. Colehamer; a cluding assignments in Iran, El Donations may be made to the Wednesday, May 1G — A reported a burglary — missing at estate broker with Eckhart (laugher, Mrs. Diane L. Anderson Salvador, Guatemala, Colombia, Westfield Volunteer Rescue Lamberts Mill Road resident the time was cash; a juvenile was Associates Inc. Realtors, in of Morris Township; a son, Glenn and Costa Rica. Squad. reported someone burglarized arrested for the possession of Westfield. Prior to this, he was L. Colehamer of Fountain Valley, his residence; a representative of stolen property; the manager of sales manager with Industrial Calif.; and one grandchild. Holy Trinity School reported an Cowperthwaite Square reported Diamond Division and assistant Services were held May 15. Charles E. Wahlgren incident of criminal mischief. a burglary and theft to the equip- vice president of Englehard Memorial contributions may Thursday, May 17 — A Summit ment shed; a resident of Hanovia Inc. be made to the United Parkinson Charles Elmer Wahlgren, 90, of tive member of the Westfield Avenue resident reported the Hamilton Avenue reported being Mr. Colehamer was a member Foundation, 360 W. Superior St., Westfield, died May 17 in Morris- Tennis Club. theft of her AM/FM radio from assaulted on Elm Street; a resi- of the Westfield Rotary Club; the Chicago, 111. 60610. town Memorial Hospital, Morris- His wife, Evelyn Ryan her parked vehicle. dent of Scotch Plains was ar- Parkinsonian Society of Central town. Wahlgren, died in 1983. Friday, May 18 — A resident of rested for the possession of mari- New Jersey; and a member and Arrangements were by the Born in Brookfield, 111., he Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edgewood Avenue reported the juana and drug paraphernalia; a treasurer of the Triangle Bible Win. A. Bradley & Son Funeral moved to Westfield in 1926. Patricia F. Decker of Westfield; theft of a tool box and tools from resident of Downer Street Class of the Presbyterian Church Home in Chatham. He retired from Western Elec- a sister, Mrs. Lillian Randall of his vehicle; a Ludlow Place resi- reported the theft of a moped. tric in Kearny as department Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; and four dent reported unknown person(s) Sunday, May 20 — A represen- Mary Biiehler manager in 1966, after 45 years' grandchildren. attempted to break into his park- tative of Jay's Cycle Center on service. Services will be held Tuesday, ed vehicle; a resident of Cacciola North Avenue reported a Mr. Wahlegren was a graduate May 29 at 11 a.m. in the chapel of Mrs. Mary Buehler, 56, of Place reported someone stole her burglary; a representative of John; a daughter, Mrs. Cynthia of Brookfield High School and The Presbyterian Church in mail box; a resident of Quick Check on South Avenue Westfield died Sunday, May 20, at Allen; three sons, Jeffrey, James attended Northwestern Univer- Westfield. There will be no visita- Overlook Hospital in Summit. Piscataway was arrested for be- reported someone damaged their and Thomas; her mother, Mrs. sity. He was a U.S. Navy veteran tion. ing an unlicensed driver. newspapers. Mrs. Buehler served on the Madeleine Naething; two of World War I. Memorial contributions may board of trustees of the Weslfield Saturday, May 19 — A report Monday. May 21 — A resident brothers, Arthur Naething and He was a member and former be made to the Memorial Fund of was filed concerning criminal of Oxford Road was arrested for Day Care Center and the Day- Robert Naething; and five grand- trustee of The Presbyterian The Presbyterian Church in care Auxiliary of Westfield. She mischief to a New Jersey Bell the possession or marijuana, children. Church in Westfield. He was a Westfield. telephone booth on Mountain hashish and drug paraphernalia. was on the board of trustees of Contributions may be made in past president of the Stanley Arrangements were by the the Women's Exchange, also in Avenue; a resident of Cacciola Tuesday, May 22 — A represen- her memory to the Westfield Day Holmes Chapter, Telephone Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Place was arrested for ag- tative of Franklin School Westfield. Care Center Inc., 140 Mountain Pioneers of America, and an ac- Broad St. She was born in Plainfield and gravated assault and for the reported a broken window at the Ave., Westfield. possession of a weapon; an school. lived in Westfield for many Arrangements were by the years. Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Leon M. Prince She is survived by her husband, Broad St. Leon M. Prince, a research sions, the study of the chemical History chemist on the Manhattan Pro- interaction of oil and water. He (Continued from Page 5) Esther B. Burcl ject in World War II and an ex- authored two books in this field, of the parking lot next to Taylor's "There were no banks. A small pert in the field of microemul- "Biological Horizons in Surface Esther B. Burd, 87, of Westfield. Hardware.) savings bank was afterwards sions, died of heart failure May 5 Science" and "Microemulsions: The Brown family had an iron- (1871) formed and located in a Westfield, died Saturday, May 19, She was a member of the First at his home. He was 79 and lived Theory and Practice." at Overlook Hospital in Suimmit. United Methodist Church in grey horse that attracted con- building on the present site of in Larchmont, N.Y. siderable attention, being "very R.M. French & Sons (furniture) Mrs. Burd was born in southern Westfield for 50 years and its Born in New York City on Senior Fellowship and Ladies Before moving to Larchmont in stylish looking and unlike any store (2 Elm Street). It did not New Jersey but had lived in January 8, 1911, to Clara Tannen- 1985, Mr. Prince and his family Westfield for 80 years. Auxiliary. other in town." When riding fast last long. My father invested $25 baum and Leon Prince, he was a were long-time residents at 7 Ply- in their two-wheeled, brightly there, but was obliged to kiss it She was the owner and Her husband, Walter Burd, graduate of Columbia College in died in 1956. mouth Road, Westfield. Mr. painted "depot wagon," the oc- goodbye." operator of Play Fair, a toy store 1931 and did graduate work at Prince was a member of the here, for 15 years, before retiring Arrangements were by the cupants had hard work to keep in MIT. During World War II, he Westfield Recreation Com- side, especially when turning in the mid-1970s. Prior to that she Gray Funeral Home, 318 East was a member of a team of turning & 1990 Ralph H. Jones, all rights mission, a founder of the West- corners. reserved. was a secretary at the YMCA in Broad St. chemists at Columbia involved in field Girls Softball League and an the separation of the elements of active member of temple ac- uranium for the Manhattan Pro- tivities. Recycling Information David F. Wright ject. He is survived by his Residents are reminded that papers, glass bottles and jars and Mr. Prince was a research sons, David T. of Potomac, Md., daughters, Judy Delehanty and Ihere will be curbside recycling aluminum cans. David F. Wright, 80 of Scotch scientist at Lever Brothers Com- Dr. Alice Prince, also of Larch- Cardboard and glass may be Plains, died May 21 in Ashbrook Donald F. of Freeport, N.Y., on the following days: pany in Edgewater, until his mont and five grandsons. His Northside — Thursday, May 31. taken every Saturday, 9-5, to the Nursing Home. Robert E. of Minneapolis, Minn., retirement in 1975. He was an ex- and Richard J. of Summit; a wife, the former Adelaide Wald, Southside — Friday, June 1 Conservation Center, on Mr. Wright was born in Quincy, perl in the field of microemul- died in 1985. Mass., and had lived in the daughter, Mary C. Green of Con- Recyclables consist of Lamberts Mill Road. Scotch Plains/Westfield area vent Station; two sisters, Ann since 1954. Cerchineo of Union and Marge He was a shipping supervisor LaFoy of Bonita Springs, Fla.; a at Kentile Inc., South Plainfield, brother, James of Dearborn, for 40 years, retiring in 1976. Mich.; and 13 grandchildren. Letters To The Editor Mr. Wright was a member of the Golden Age Club of St. Services were held yesterday (Contlnued from Page 6) Bartholomew Church in Scotch at Memorial Funeral Home, in residential community. I strong- Plains. Fanwood, followed by a Mass of ed on the issues in the Third fielder, Chris Abeel has been nells reexamine their lab data on ly urge all Republican and Inde- • Ward. Each vote is important vigorous and dedicated in his ef- Surviving are his wife, Mary Christian Burial at Immaculate pendent voters in the Third Ward Senior Citizens, so that those in Catherine Hehir Wright; four Heart of Mary Church. and will help send a clear forts to maintain Westfield as a the high risk heart disease to vote in the June 5 Primary message to other representatives high-quality residential com- Election and to support Chris category could be identified and in town who will be watching this munity. We therefore strongly told to seek appropriate treat- Eleanor D. Goldenberg Abeel as the regular Republican primary election closely. urge all Third Ward Republican Candidate. ment and medication. Linda Osborne and Independent voters to vote While Mr. Boright insisted, he Eleanor Dianne Goldenberg, William Goldenberg of Cranford; AlanJ.Gutterman 1714 Grandview Ave. for Chris Abeel in the June 5 was the right contact to get ac- 34, of Honolulu, Hawaii, formerly and her aunt, Selma Gerdes of 28 Manchester Drive primary election. tion at Runnells Hospital, he did of Westfield, died May 18 in St. Toms River. SUPPORTERS WRITE Richard H. Bagger nothing, probably, because he did Louis. Mo. A memorial service will be GIVEN CHOICES Editor; Leader: Former Councilman/ not want to jeopardize his forth- Born in Oakland, Calif., she offered at Holy Trinity Church in Editor; Leader: We are writing this letter on Candidate for Mayor coming appointment. Mr. was the daughter of Burton and Westfield on Sunday, May 27, at The Third Ward contested behalf of Third Ward Councilman Margaret Sur Boright could also no longer be Elvira Goldenberg of Westfield. 3:30 p.m. primary election on June n not Chris Abeel, with whom we have Councilwoman 2nd Ward reached at the County Ad- Ms. Goldenberg taught French Memorial contributions may only gives voters a choice, but worked very closely these past Michael Panagos ministration because he had a at the University of Hawaii. be made to the charity of one's sends a more important message few years. Chris Abeel and then Councilman 4th Ward new assignment in the Garwood In addition to her parents, she choice. to other representatives. In (he Councilman, Jim Heimlich, William Jubb Corbet, Jr. school system which, according First Ward, Mr. Norman Greco fought very strongly on the Town Councilman 1st Ward is survived by two brothers, filed a nominating petition for the Council to have the Site 7 area to his secretary, kept him very Garry of Boca Raton, Fla., and Funeral arrangements were by Garland "Bud" Boothe busy. It is obvious, (individuals), the Kriegshauser West Funeral Town Council, but was thrown off designated as wetlands and not Councilman 2nd Ward Michael of Boynton Beach, Fla.; the ballot on a technicality by have affordable housing located like Mr. Boright, occasionally her aunt and uncle, Sally and Home in St. Louis. Frank J. Rodger run into conflicts of interest and the Republican Party leaders. there. Chris has been at the fore- Councilman 1st Ward However, residents of the Third front in urging all of us to take must set priorities in allocating their time and effort. Water Ward are able to convey their this position. In fact, he wrote a ISSUES OF HEALTH satisfaction or dissatisfaction letter to the DEP requesting that Boright should be reminded, Editor; Leader: however, that the public has the DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED with their representation by Site 7 be designated as wetlands The appointment of Walter E. moans of a contested primary and he convinced us to hire E.T. right to expect some work from Boright, Union County Free- its highly paid Freeholders. election. Killam Associates to map the holder, as Chairman of Runnells SERVICE SINCE 1897. wetlands area on that site. Chris The lack of medical com- I urge every registered In- Hospital Board of Managers has petence of Runnells Hospital dependent and Republican voter worked hard with all of us on the recently been in all the news- to participate in this election. Town Council to establish a papers. came to my attention as a par- fragile coalition of Town Council- ticipant in the Senior Citizen From what I have seen, Mr- The choice of Mr. Boright as Jenkins is conducting a door-to- men to support his position. Clinic. Being familiar with my /Jf* O^FUNEFUNERAF L DIRECTORS Chairman of the Union County high heart altact risk profile, I door campaign carefully ad- We are pleased that the DEP owned hospital is an unfortunate dressing the issues pertinent to was amazed to get a "normal" FRED H. GRAY. JR. has supported the wetlands one. report, when actually Runnells DAVID B. CRABIEL Third Ward residents; while Mr designation of Site 7 and will not A few months ago, I brought to WILLIAM A. DOYLE Abeel is soliciting endorsements allow any affordable housing or data indicated otherwise. It took Mr. Boright's atttention that several determined efforts on my PAULETTE CRABIEL from politicians outside the Third high density development Ihere. Runnells Hospital was Ward. I feel the best candidate to There are still many important misduignosing Senior Citizens as part to have Runnells Medical WESTFIELO: 318 Ea«t Broad St.. Fred H. Gray. Jr. Mgr. 2330143 represent my concerns would be decisions to be made by the "normal" when in fact they Director admit that I belonged CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Aye. Willi«m A. Doyle. Mgr. 276 0092 Mr .Jenkins. Mr. Jenkins is ;ul- Mayor and Town Council prior to belonged to the high risk heart into the high risk category. Run- dressing Third Ward issues, and 1 final resolution of the Mount disease category. I requested nells, however, did not follow up want my councilman to be focus- Laurel issue. As a native West- Mr. Borighl's help to have Run- on my request to reevaluate their (Continued on Page 161 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1990 Page 11 SPORTS NEWS Portasoft, 2-0, Leads Men's Softball League

Portasoft, featuring a 2-0 pion, 12-2; Sacks Pac edged the Kurt Gibbons slugged a homer record, boasts the only Crescent Rams, 7-6, and Fin- in a losing effort by the Crescent undefeated record in the nagels, 9-8, and the Trolley belted Rams against Sacks. Westfield Men's Softball League. Finnagle's, 21-10. Jeff Kole, Bruce Moran, Dave Jolly Trolley rallied from a 10-0 Portasoft blanked Jolly Yatcilla and Brian Keller were deficit to pull away with the 21-10 Trolley, 4-0, Sunday to improve the offensive leaders during the decision over Finnagle's. to 2-0. In other action last week, Bowlers victory over the Cres- cent Rams. Portasoft's undefeated record the Bowlers beat Gibbons Tom Rippenger and Vin Luc- will be on the line tonight at Contractor-Crescent Rams, 6-4, chesi each blasted a homer and Tamaques when it meets Fin- and then the Bowlers were Jeff Factor homered and singled nagle's at 6:15. No games this beaten by Grecos, the 1989 cham- to power Greco past the Rnwlers. weekend due to Memorial Day. Rec. Commission Announces

Schedule for Sports Camps AS MEMORIAL DAY APPROACHES, so does the MetLife Westfield Soccer Cup. For tlu-lr continual sup- port (luting this annual event, the Westfield Soccer Association presented the WestfioW Rescue Squad The Westfield Recreation Commission has announced its 1990 Summer Co-Ed Sports Camp Schedule, with a donation check. Pictured above are Karen McGuire, Gretchen Mansfield, Alex Schmidt. Timmy according to Paul Campanelli, Director of Recreation. Mansfield, Matt Brotherton, Kevin Mansfield, Kevin Schmidt, Dave Brotherton (Cup Chairman), Week Sport Facility Time Murviinn Murphy (Rescue Squad), Art Cook (Rescue Squad), Frank Asclienbrcmicr (Rescue Squad) and June 25 Basketball High School Gym 9 to 1 John Schmidt (Cup Treasurer). July 2 Basketball High School Gym 9 to 1 June 25 Soccer Roosevelt Field 9 to July 2 Soccer Roosevelt Field 9 to [• . • Sports Brief* \ j Westfield Baseball League July 9 Baseball Tamaques Park 9 to July 16 Baseball Tamaques Park 9 to Irwin Bernstein of Westfield in- To Hold Try outs this Week July 2 Lacrosse Edison Field 9 to itiated his outdoor masters track July 9 Lacrosse Edison Field 9 to 1 season with a second place finish Westfield Baseball Leagues will be holding tryouts for several June 25 Golf Edison Field 10 to 12 in Ihe New York masters Classic of its summer tournament teams this week. The following is the July 9 Golf Edison Field 10 to 12 on May 20 at the Merchant schedule for the tryouts. June 25 Tennis Memorial Park 9 to 12 Marine Academy in Kings Point, 12-year-olds - Thursday, May 24 and Friday, May 25, 6 p.m., July 2 Tennis Memorial Park 9 to 12 Long Island. Representing the Gumpert Field #3, Manager - Gary Schaller. July 9 Tennis Memorial Park 9 to 12 Garden State Athletic Club, 11-year-olds - Sunday, May 27, Gumpert Field HI, 5:30 p.m., July 16 Tennis Memorial Park 9 to 12 Bernstein registerd a time of Manager - Ed Harmer. July 23 Tennis Memorial Park 9 to 12 5:31.5 for 1,500 meters in the 55-59 Tri-County (14-16 year-olds) Saturday, May 26, and Sunday, As in the past collegiate and professional athletes and coaches will assist in the program and emphasize age group to trail Cliff Pauling of May 27, 4 p.m. Tamaques Field §2, Manager - Raf Crocco. fundamentals techniques and sportsmanship. Last year's celebrities include Dave Masur of the New the Central Park Track Club, in The Tri-County team and the all-year-olds start their seasons Jersey Eagles; Bruce Hamburger, Seton Hall basketball coach, John Vukovich, Philadelphia Phillies 4:59.0. In his next meet, in two June 2 so any player wishing to tryout should attend these try- coach; and Mike Sheppard, Seton Hall baseball coach. weeks, Bernstein will return to outs or contact the manager. All participants will receive a Camp T-Shirt and participation awards. These camps are open to his more familiar 800 meter Registration forms are available at Athletic Balance, 261 residents ages 8 to 17. Additional information on this program is available by contacting the Recreation event and attempt to defend his South Ave., East. Questions may be directed to Ron Rodd Department at 789-4080. New Jersey title. 233-7941. Holy Trinity Hosts Spring Track Meet Holy Trinity School hosted its Meter Relay - Grade 5 - Boys Tennis Ladders annual Spring Track Meet on -(Billy GaNun, Coley Lechner, May 6 at the Westfield High Michael McCabe, Paul Russo) School Track. More than 300 run- (1:04.68). WOMEN'S SINGLES 4. Ann Herttua ners from nine schools competed. The following list shows to date 5. Joanne Dugle When the score was tallied, Holy The following runners also won the 1990 W.T.A. members eligible 6. Clara Karnish Trinity won three of the three gold medals; Andrea Scull (Gr. 8 to play on the Women's Singles 7. Connie Kolster possible first place team girls 200 meter), Jerome Roane Tennis Ladder. The ladder stand- 8. Karen Ghedine trophies: Girl's High Point, (Gr. 8 boys 200 meter), Michelle ing reflect an upset in one of the 9. Gert Cohen Boy's High Point, and highest Lubiak (Gr. 5 girls 800 meter), matches played through May 20 10. Barb Foley team score. Michael McCabe (Gr. 5 boy 800 and also include any new players 11. Anne Latarlara Fourteen meet records were meter), Sarah Hintze (Gr. 7 girls added to the ladder as they sign- 12. Carol Gross broken. Of these, nine new 800 meter), and Paul Fleurisme ed up. Players are reminded that 13. Monica Gundrum records were set by Holy Trinity (Gr. 8 boys 800meter). two free challenges are allowed 14. Beth Larner gold medal runners: Silver medal winners were within one month of signing up. 15. Lois Chapman 200 Meter - Grade 5 - Boys - An- Matt Angeles (Gr. 6 boys 200 Further information about rules 16. Charlotte Clevenger drew Palumbo (32.00); 400 Meter meter), Paul Russo (Gr. 5 boys or joining the ladder is available 17. Ginny Leiz - Grade 6 - Girls - Tanya Habeeb 400 meter), Maria Palumbo (Gr. by contacting Linda Maxwell at 18. Karen Fried (1:11.89); 400 Meter - Grade 6 7 girls 400 meter), Jim Intra- 232-2576. 19. Kathleen Kane -Boys - Matt Janson (1:12.34); 400 bartolo (Gr. 7 boys 800 meter), Meter - Grade 7 - Boys - Rick Shannon Smith (Gr. 8 girls 800 The next reporting period con- 20. Maria Jackson Russo (1:04.86); 400 Meter meter), Coley Lechner (Gr. 5 cludes at 8 p.m., Sunday, June 3. 21. Marcy Cherensky -Grade 8 - Girls - Andrea Moore boys 1600 meter) and Brian Jan- A JUBILANT HOLY TRINITY track team pauses after taking a vic- Match scores should be reported 22. Carol Smillie (1:09.68); 1600 Meter - Grade 5 son (Gr. 7 boys 1600 meter). tory lap around the track at the conclusion of their May (i meet. within three days to J. Power. 23. Georgia Aquila -Girls - Katherine Hintze Bronze medals were earned by 1. Jean Power 24. Jacqueline Boyle (6:36.15); 1600 Meter - Grade 5 Kevin McCormack (Gr. 5 boys 2. Ruth Pennett 25. Debbie Roldan -Boys - Billy GaNun (5:53.96); 200 meter), Chris Janson (Gr. 5 June Tennis Lessons To Begin 3. Beryl Lascelles 25. Elise Ruppert 1600 Meter - Grade 6 - Boys boys 400 meter), and Kim Green -Brendan Lechner (5:56.03); 400 (Gr. 6 girls 800 meter). The Westfield Tennis Associa- St., and at Rorden Realty. The WERE FIGHTING FOR tion is offering a three-week ten- Westfield Recreation Commis- VDUR LIFE PAL Sponsoring Trip nis lesson series for Junior "B" sion mandates that all lesson par- (entering grades 5-8) and Junior ticipants hold a current tennis Give. American Heart To Yankee Stadium "C" (entering grades 3 and 4) badge (permit). For further Association players beginning Tuesday, June The Westfield Police Athletic up will be on a first-come, first information individuals may call League will be sponsoring a bus serve basis. Permission slips can 12. Classes meet on Tuesdays and Lee Perry, 232-7232; Nancy trip to Yankee Stadium on Fri- also be obtained from the same Thursdays. Harter, 668-6933; or Trudy SPECIAL PROMOTION day, June 1, to watch the New location. The "C" lessons are 4-5 p.m. Klingelhofer, 233-0732. York Yankees take on the Game time is 7:30 p.m.The bus and the "B" players come 5-6 Baltimore Orioles. The trip is will leave from the parking lot p.m. Classes are taught by Nancy open to all Westfield youngsters behind police headquarters Harler and her assistants and are BACK PAIN ages 8 to 18 and is free of charge. promptly at 5:15 p.m. and return held at the Municipal Pool Sign up at the front desk at at approximately 11 p.m. For fur- courts. NECK PAIN Police Headquarters, 425 E. ther information individuals may Flyers can be found at the Broad St., Weslfield. Due to a contact Detective James Mc- Westfield Recreation Office in Chiropractic Treatments limited amount of tickets, sign- Cullough at 789-4014. the Municipal Building, at the May Help SAVE Westfield Sports Center on Elm Family Care By: $-|QOO

When you trade in your old Athletic Shoes toward the purchase of New Shoes not already on sale. Dr. A. Pecoraro Jr., Director Now through 5/31/90 PECORARO CHIROPRACTIC GROUP 143 Elmer Street lOKQuimliy Si. Westfield s UMMIT Wcsifidd •233-8636 789-2133 Ski Q Sport 353 S|irinBri«i«i AV<>. 'f >ou tan'i be helped t>> ihimpiULin mnhoJi, *e will reairnmend the l

After substitutions, Williams and Jessie The score could have easily been 5 0 Megan Corbett and Teresa Rodihan team- Girl's Traveling Div. V Karyczak to Lnris Keller and the tie Weslfield Blue Jays 2 Div. V - Girl's Traveling breaker was put into the goal. Rohin Mehta Milller has several shots stopped by the when United scored Their first goal. Lee ed with Kati Bertelson to deflate the Westfield Rubies 2 keeper. Hillsborough nearly scored when a Marer scored it from the left side — a high Triumph and blanket their early runs. East Brunswick Rocketles I scrambled on the Held all afternoon in both The Weslfield Blue Jays placed another Wayne P.A.L. Stars 2 forward position and as full back assisting Spitfire pass back to The keeper almost shot into the far side of the net. Within five Sarah Hill directed the flow from her Three months ago, wearing cleats and backfired. minutes Ed Joffe took a Chris Roesgen keeper position, smartly clearing the fewone in their win column last weekend, his team and pressuring the Astros. The hanging on to defeat the stubborn East down jackets at the Memorial Pool parking Third goal lor Blue Lightening came when The first goal of the game came after a pass and drilled a shot past 1he goal tender rollers That trickled through. lot. 16 girls assembled to be introduced to strong throw in by Elyssa Serrilli which from fifteen yards out making it 2 0. With Egan and Kostro patrolled the midfield Brunswick Rockettes. While the Blue Jays Sean Gatesy gained control of the ball at had to struggle at times in the second each other and to 1he possibility that midfield and quickly cleared the ball to went over both Lenehan's head and that of minutes remaining in the first half Chris turning the Tide of momentum with their somehow thoy could function as a team. the Hillsborough fullback. Lenehan then Roesgen was credited with the goal as he controlled aggression. The Triumph quarter, the terrain of Ihe playing field had Fronk Coppa who challenged the South as much to do with that as the opponents. Three months, six victories and two lies Brunswick goalie and scored. On a trick lolled a high shot which the Hillsborough took the ball wide on the right wing and couldn't keep up with this Jazz combo. The later, the Rubies ended season number one keeper tipped but couldn't keep ou! of the took a high rainbow shot destined for the big Jazz offense started to roll. Throughout the entire second half, the Blue play. Rich Uniacke bounced the ball of* jays were forced to literally wage an uphill May 20 at home with a two an tie versus Brian Riley'sback and it landed in the net, net. Hillsborough came back aggressively far side of the goal. Garret Horrocks was Kelly Korecky made the first runs at the the formidable Wayne Stars. From the but a tip by keeper Hoesly and the crossbar there and drove the ball into the net to en- Millburn goal. Her crosses through ihe box battle and they emerged victorious. stunnmg the South Brunswick goalie. After As with their other nine games this opening kick, this contest was destined to Chris Keller sank the fffth goal of the slopped two Hillsborough shots, and sure the goal. The score was 30 at the end couldn't have been better — the far side be a war. Seriili's hustle stopped a third shot just of The first halt. strikers were just a stride off. Katie Egan season, the Blue Jays easily controlled the game. i*u» referee's whistle blew. To date, game's tempo for three-quarters of the Wayne registered the game's initial tally under the excellent coaching of Bob before the first half whistle. In the second half some rearrangement popped two from 15 yards, but the Millburn as half of their Iwo shots on goal in Ihe first The second half barely started when of personnel was incorporated with the keeper was able to handle them. Off a Mill- game with one of only a few occasional Wilson, the Westfield Blues have earned a slips accounting for the Rockettes' score. half blasted past the Rubies' rteiminder, record of seven wins, one loss and one tie. Hillsborough's center forward streaked same result. United continued domination burn clearing try, O'Neill cut in front and Sarah Lechncr Unused to be behind, the through The Spitfire defense and blasted and maintained their level of play. shoveled the ball to Kostro on center. Throughout the first half and most of the Rubies dug deep into their b<>g of "heart" the ball over keeper Williams' head to tie The last four goals were scored by Robby Margaret rifled a low drive fo the far post second, ihe Blue Jays kept the pressure on and responded with a "skyscraper" from Div. IV Girls tor the opening score. Iheir opponents, narrowly missing an un- West I) eld Spitfires 2 the score. Schundler — face to face with the goalie, Sage Devaney To tie up ihe score. The Spitfires came back slrongly with Chris Roesgen — off an Old Bridge Allie Faulkner, Sarah Chance, and told number of shots on goal. The lough "end lo end" defense of SUten Island Panters 1 Megan Elliott teamed with Jess Humph- Ouring the entire 70 minutes, Mary Kate The Westfield Spitfires followed their good passing. A passing sequence from defender, Jeff Edling on a beautiful set up Rubles Linnea "super sweeper" Swenson, Klein to Braun to Zadourian resulted in a by Brian Williams, and Ryan Walsh — a reys to hold the lid on Millburn, pressuring Talbolt displayed the talents that make her Melissa Willyard, Erin Scanlon, Joscclyn coaches' instructions on May 19 at the keeper from all angles. one of the outstanding players. She had Sycamore Field, and played seventy shot which went wide. Lenehan passed to hifjh arching shot from the right side Puschel, Corinnc Liobrich and Eileen Klein who crossed the ball to Miller. She placed perfectly into the far side of the net. Off a Triumph throw-in, Vicki Nusse several shots go iust wide of the goal and Ryan held Wayne to only one shof on goal minutes of quality soccer, earning Iheir stepped around, over and through several balled down by the goalie. But her per- first victory of the season, 21, over the tapped the ball in the net at the far post for Boys Traveling - Div. IV throughout the enlire second hcill. Unfor a classic goal. Westfield Wings - 4 defenders to carry on goal. Using a strong sistence paid olf and one blast from IS tunately for the Rubies, that one shot Staten island Panters. Ipft foot, Nusse powered the second Jazz yards out rolled into the right hand corner Tne game started with the teams feeling The passing by all of the team members Rahway Express - 3 streaked past ihe outstretched arms ol was greatly improved from earlier in the The Wings unbeaten spring streak seem- score past ihe near post. of the goal. keeper Stephanie Schraetcr. Even though each other out at midfield. The Spitfires But Mary Kate was not alone. Liza Yan- put pressure on the Siaten Island defense season. A pass from Brotherton enabled ed ripe for being broken from the begin- The Triumph were in trouble as the Jazz strikers Lara Rothschild, Cl.iire Gordon, Amelia Hanley to take a shot which went ning of this game, having to defend the stepped up their attack. Two high clearing nu/zi, aipeed demon If evor there wai one, Debbie Ehrlich, Jado Biggio, Courtney but n shot by Mairen Lenehan went wide. A shot by center halfback Kristen Zadourian wise. On defense, Susie Ko?ub and Ball down hill side of the field plus facing into a punts by their keeper were 'headed' right had several shots fall iust a little bit short Norton, Suzanne Heinkel and Kalie Riley stopped Hillsborough rushes and passed stiff wind plus some very questionable back by Nusse — aspirin please. On the se- as did Megan Shutls whose excellent ball peppered the Wayne goalie time after was mishandled by the keeper but was finally slopped just before crossing Ihe the boll smartly to Halfbacks Zadourian, referce'ng. Early on, Wing midfielders cond Jessica Humphreys gathered it wide, control kept 1he Rockettes In their own ter- lime, the Rubies found themselves down by Braun and Brotherton. Jason Corcoran, Dylan Dupre and Derek moved on goaJ and centered 'it. Kate ritory for crucial periods during the second a goal once again. This lime, reaching way uoal line. Defenders Elyssa Serrilli, Susie Klozub, The Spitfires scored the goal which iced Fisher kept the ball in the Rahway end giv Brahm powered in, punching the ball half. down into the place where determination is ihcgameona play where Braun passsed to inq the front line of Andrew Santoriello, across the box to the far post and the third The Blue Jays second goal was scored by stored. Sage booted her second goal of the Sarah Rubenstein and Laura Krevsky prevented Staten Island from putting any Hanley who went by two defenders and Brian Prieslley, Peler Lau and Colin Jazz goal. the Rocketles who were utterly disoriented game fo knot up Ihe score at two oil where passed across To Lenehan, Lenehan's shot McGee opportunities. The Wings best op With The close marking Jazz 'D' up on by the ferocity of the Westfield visitors. it remained as the linnl whistle blew. pressure on the Spitfire goal. Outside half backs Amelia Henley and Lindscy Braun was blocked by the keeper but Lenehan portunity of the half came up short as Lau them, the Triumph became trapped in The pressure by strikers Paige Corbett, ably assisted the transition from defense to pounced on Ihe rebound and scored her sec- missed an open net as his shot jusl cleared their own end. It was a half field game Jess Lutkenhouse and Bridget Murphy Boys' Traveling Div. IV offense. ond goal of the game. the cross bar. IT seemed to deflate the made for Kostro, Egan, Bertelson and prevented the Rockettes from regrouping Westfield Slues 8 Alter substitutions, the play remained at The two wins over Ihe weekend lifted the Wings as Rahway took advantage of the Brahm. Kate Brahm took full advantage of inio any presentable defense, forcing the Summit Scorpions 0 & high level. Amy Williams and Erica Fox spirits of the Spitfires who had been play- wind and scored three straight goals and another cross driving in the fourth goal of East Brunswick players to make the mis- The Wpstfield Blues traveled to Summit Sherman executed several passing plays ing well but couldn't previously find a way dominated the rest of the first quarter and the half. takes that lead to the score. Saturday to play the game which was rain- which resulted in Spitfire scoring chances. to win. all of the second quarter. Goalie Drew A late Triumph run was stopped as Sarah in the second half, Adrienne Coppa, who eel out on Mother's Day last week and Heads up goal tending by Lynda Hoesly Stotler had no chance on any of these goals. Hill snared a high drive on goal, keeping refuses to be intimidated by larger oppon- defeated the Summii Scorpions with a kept Staten Island scoreless through Ihe Boys' Traveling Div, V The Wings play was lackluster. the Jazz lead to 4 0 at The half. ents, Sarah Crane and Laura pebrossy score of 8 0. The first hall of play saw the first half. Wostfiefd Express 1 A 30 half time deficit seemed insur- The Millburn coaches must have used joined the attack and proved iust how Blues advance toward the Summit goalie In the second half, Megan Brotherton Monmouth United Lightning 1 mountable the way Rahway was playing. tiger's milk at the halftime break. The much depth Ihe Blue Jays have. and score 4 goals. The first goal came with and Kalherine Ball made strong conlribu- The Westfield Express had to play At the half time break. Coaches Jake Triumph came out fast and physical. Two The vaunted defense once again proved a hustling pass from Adam Cowburn at tions for the Spitfiesby working the ball up without substitutes in their rematch with Habeeb and Rob Priestley pointed out Ihe large economy size Millburn strikers push- its mettle, allowing only the second point of midlield to Tom Karyczak at wing and on field A passing sequence from Hanley to the Lightning this past Saturday. With only lack of aggressiveness and gave the team a ed past a sleepy Jazz 'D' for a hard ground the season. The Blue Jays' backfield has ward to Chris Keller who sailed it past the Lenehan to Jessie Miller to Amy Klein eleven boys available, tho Express "One For the Gip" inspirational charge. shot that caught the far post. Score 4-1. consistently served the team well, rarely Summit goalie into the net Keller was also resulted in a Klein shot which barely wenT coaching staff had to move two players to WiTh the wind at Their backs, the Wings Jolted by This sudden score, the Jazz re- requiring the goalie to get Into the action. credilcd with the second score (or the wide of the goaf. A moment later, Hartley new positions and return one to the position dominated the third, fourth and fifth grouped. Outstanding play by Faulkner, The Rockeltes, working down hill in the Dlues. Mike Lewis used his poweful foot to passed 3 ball which hod come lo rest on the lie las! played during the fall season. quarters. The defense of Keith Habeeb, Bertelson, Kostro, Egan, Corbett, second half, did manage to get one past. sail the balf down field. Also hustling aq sideline lo Lenehan, who carried the ball Halfbacks Jeremy Chilnick and Tom Dan Wellner, Bobby Schultz, Greg Fry, Hamilton, Humphreys, O'Neill and But other than that momentary lapse, full- gressively was Rohin Mehfa who passed to diagonally across the field and cut back to O'Connell did an outstanding job of turning Dylan Dupre and Craig Brahm consumed Korecky kepi the Triumph off balance and backs Amanda Kelly, Susan Phillips and Frank Coppa. Coppn Ihen crossed to break free of a defender. She then scored back ihe Lightning and advancing the ball the Rahway offense limiting them fo only on iheir own turf for the rest of the game. Deirdre Lynn, were a virtual impassable Russell Bodner who corned the third goal on a blast past the Staten Island keeper. to the Express forwards. Jeff four shots on goalie Stotler the rest of the The closest Jazz try for another score was obstacle to the Rockettes, thwarting for the Blues. Rich Uniacke look up the Staten island came back to try to tie Ihe Natmczewski, in his debut at center half- y.imo. They continually kept The ball a direct kick by Corbett that hit the left numerous attempts to penetrate the Blue position of goalie for the Westfield team score but was stopped several times by bark, did a tremendous job; this was par- within the reaches ol halfbacks Bryan post squarely and bounded out. Jays' lerritory. Stopper Meghann and performer! well defending against the Rubenstein at sweeper, Midway through ticularly true on offense as he used his Graye, Derek Fisher and Jason Corcoran McMahon and Sweeper Mary Ann Benner, Scorpions Adam Gorman had an out the second half Miller carried the ball and knowledge of forward play lo distribute who controlled the middle of the field. Div. Ill Girls utilized their big feet to send the ball soar- standing afternoon at midfield trapping passed to Hanley. She then passed to crisp passes to the Westfietd wings. David Midway through the Third quarter Chris Westfield Pride 6 ing back into the Rockettes half of the field. and passing toward Summit's territory. A Lenehnn who scored her second goal of the Fa hey al center forward and wings Justin Panagos fed the ball lo Lau who dribbled Chester Lasers 1 The Rockettes proved to be an unex- swift pass from Chris Schworzcnbek to nomeon an angled shot from the right side. DelMonico and Brian Osborn were able To into the box and was tackled by Ihe slower Westfield Pride ended its regular spring pectedly tough opponent but the Blue Jays Russell Bodner who put another one away Crisp passing among Zadourian, Brother- regularly beat the outside fullbacks and Rohway stopper. A penalty kick was schedule on a winning note as it defeated faced that challenge andovcrcame It. WUh for Westfield and the score stood at A 0. ton, Klein, Miller and Lenehan kept Staten put pressure on the Monmouth sweeper awarded and Lau converted for the first the Chester Lasers on Sunday 61 assuring Ihe win, Ihe Blue Jays have written a 6 0-3 Steve Griffeth played well in forward posi Island from having many scoring oppor- and goalkeeper Late in the first half, wing goat. The next rush saw Wings John itself of a winning record for the season. record and have won a spot in this week- tion repeatedly firing loward the Summit tunities. David passed the ball to right wing Justin, Ainslie and Doug Horrocks out work the Tho game started slowly for the Pride as end's Westfield Cup. They will be Ihe goalie and Sieve Kapuscinski had a good Late in the game, Staten Island finally who then crossed the ball to Brian for a Rahway defense getting a drop back pass the Chester defense initially proved dif- youngest team in the tournament. afternoon thwarting the Scorpion advances scored on a sharp-angled shot from the shol That went over the keeper's out to Schultz who boomed a shot from outside ficult lo penetrate. However, the ladies Weslfield Cannons 1 toward goal. right side which just eluded a diving stretched arms and into the net for a 1-0 the 18 clearing The Rahway goalies head from WesHield were determined and even- Spotswood 2 After a half time break, the Blues took Williams in goal, in the last live minutes WeMiield lead. and into the top of the net for goal P2. tually they broke through as halfback The Cannons and undefeated Spolswood over on the field again. On an assist from Fox Sherman and Ball broke up several at- Stopper Don Mutz, fullbacks Tripp Relentless in their attack on the bail, Sydney Barrow twice had hard shots block- put togelher a fiercely disputed and enter- Chris Keller, Tom Karyczak won the fifth tempts by Staten island to tie the game Madsen and Michael Sanocki, and sweeper Brahm, Fry, Dupre and Wellner kept The ed by the Chester keeper. As the (irs1 taining game which was ultimately de- goal (or his team. Steve Kapuscinski ran with hustling clearing passes. Nicky Notnro kept close watch on the wings in position To score. Ainslie, Cor- quarter was winding down, wing Jen cided by a flagrant offside. The Cannons the ball past the Scorpion team and again Staten Island's forwards throughout the Lightning forwards all afternoon, frequenl coran, McGee, Panagos and Horrocks Srhwarzenbek had the ball when she spot certainly were up for this one and started challenged Summit's defenses. A sharp game played a more aggressive, physical ly intercepting Monmouth passes and turn rained shots toward the Rahway goal. Hor ted Center forward Kim Cross open by the last. Coach Brotherlon had assigned tight pass from Sean Gatesy to Chrfs Keller and style than liie Spitfies were accustomed to. ing Ihe ball bock upfield to the halfbacks. rocks, after one near miss, finally nailed net, she took Jen's pass and put it Into the marking of the dangerous Spolswood Keller had a neat hat trick. All afternoon, Slopper Krevsky met the challenge by They didn't get any rest in the second half, on-.' high and hard into 1he corner of the net net for the first score. The second period strikers to Alex Schmidt, Scott Mueller and the delensive work ol Todd Adamek, Sean repeatedly turning her girl away despite as both teams mounted many offensive to tic the game at three at the 25 minute belonged to wing 5arah Booth of Pride. Matt Demasi who all did an admirable lob Dougherty, Ankoor Shah and Tim the physical pounding she endured. runs at goal. Monmouth was able to tie the mark. After just missing a goal when her shot hit in denying the ball to their opponent. And If Dougherty blocked Summit's attempts at The Spitfires exhibited their improve score several minutes into the half on a The Wings were pumped and Rahway the cross bar, she took a lead pass from anything got through, mother's helper, scoring and passed the baft upfield lo their ment in passing and ball control long crossing shot from the left beyond the was totally frustrated by their lack of of Kirn Cross and put it past the goalie to give Chris Brownstein, did the sweeping. Llam team. Brian Riley, at midfield got a shot at throughout the game and were rewarded reach of Westfield's John Valla, who fonse due to the aggressiveness of Fry, the Westfielders a 2-0 lead. Later in the Werthcimer played big in cenlerfield, goal and neatly landed the seventh goal for with a well deserved victory. played brilliantly in goal all game. John Grove, Habeeb, Fisher, Dupre and period, she intercepted a Chester goal kick admirably supported by his wing half- the Blue team. Todd Adamek and Ankoor was called upon to make several saves Wellner. Again The Wings pushed the offen nt the 18 and quickly put it into the goal for backs Mike Rodihan and Shane O'Boyle. Shah both got their feet on the ball and aim- later in the contest, and was assisted by a sive charge as McGee's speed enabled him her second score. While the Pride offense The latter created some very nice give- ed toward the defending goalie. After more Div. IV Girls great clearing pass by Madsen and by to steal the ball in ihe Weslfield end, drib was providing the team with a lead, the and-goes with Chris Vandenbrande who passing and heightened pressure, Russ Westfield Spitfires 3 Notaro's amazing reaction on a game sav- ble out and send the ball past The Rahway defense did its part by shutting out the also played an inspired game. One of such Bodner attacked the Scorpion goal and Hillsborough Sparks 1 ing headball o( a hard shot hurtling toward defense. Peter Lau outran The last Rahway Lasers in the first half. Sweeper Jen combinations opened up Ihe field for Shane nicety earned a hat trick, The smoke The Westfield Spitfires travelled fo Hills- the corner of the goal, in the final few doiender and beat the Rahway goalio to the O'Brien made two excellent stops on who look advantage of the open space. cleared and the score stood at 8-0 for the borough on May 20 and defeated the Hills- minutes of play, the Express ollense sum ball. One fake and he was facing an open potential breakaways and fullbacksWende From twenty yards out, Shane cleverly Blue Locomotive. borough Sparks, 3 1, to win their second moned all of their remaining energy and net and this lime buried it in the corner for Sitcer, Sara MacConnell and Michelle chipped the ball to the penally point (rom game of the season and their second game attacked the Monmouth goal. A pair ol the winning goal. Roguso did an excellent job disrupting the where a storming Matt Brotherton had no Westfield Blues 5 in successive days. Rahey corner kicks led to shots by Most in attendance thought the game Chester attack so that goalie Christina problem with pulling the ball in. This ad- South Brunswick Astros I Hillsborough opened the game with ag- Chilnick, DelMonico. Nahaczewski and was within minutes of ending, but for some Liebrich only had to make five easy saves. vantage was short lived. Within minutes, The Blue Lightening look Ihe field Sun- gressive play and put pressure on keeper Osborn, but none were able to find the in unexplained reason, the referee decided Also contributing was Pride stopper Ghla Spotswood's most dangerous striker broke day and played a strong game to defeat Lynda Hoesly. The Spitfire defense of side of the Monmouth goal. Time ran out as there should be an "unofficial" 5th Jacobs, who played an excellent game as loose on Ihe right which created general South Brunswick. Sean Dougherty took the Sarah Rubenstein, Laura Krvsky, the Express set up for yet another corner quarter, it seemed quite evident the pur- she slopped numerous Chester shots and confusion in the Cannon defense. His spot of goalie for Ihe game and played well Katherine Ball and Lindsey Braun kick. pose of This was to see if Rahway could Tie then sel up offensive drives with skillful center across the goal mouih found two of as a last line of defense for his team. The repealedly turned back Hillsborough scor The score. passes. his teammates unmarked at the far post. A defensive line of Todd Adamek, Tim ing attempts. Boys Div. Ill Traveling Some say it was because the wcstfioid In thtr third quarter, Chester got its lone flick of the foot later and Austin Riley was Dougherty and Steve Kapuscinski worked The Spitfires almost scored on their first Westfield United - 7 coaches had a better mastery of the rules, score of the contest when, on a penalty a beaten goalio. Up to half-time, It remain- togehler lo shut down the offensive efforts chance of the game. Amy Klein brought Old Bridge - 0 some say it was because the fans were too shot, The Chester player put the ball into ed a tightly disputed contest, with the of the Astros. Midfield of Adam Gorman, The ball down the left side of the field and It has been a long time between articles vocal and some even say it was because the the upper corner of the net out of the reach respective defenses having the upper hand. Sean Gatesy, Adam Cowburn and Ankoor passed to Amy Wflliams who crossed Ihe but then it's been a while to have some referee couldn't tell the difference when of Pride Goalie Jen O'Brien. However, the The start of the second half was nearly Shah hustled up and down the field all ball to Mairen Lenehan. Lenehan volleyed thing positive to write about. This game is linesman Jack Fry had the flag in the ver Pride defense stiffened and did not allow disastrous for the Cannons. First, second- Afternoon stopping the Astros and passing the ball iusl over the crossbar. Hills- something to write about. The way United lical or horizontal position. What ever it another score. Amber Pusich played an ex- half goalie, Daniel Villalobos, deflected a the ball forward. The first goal of the game borough then counter-attacked and had a played last weekend was Three levels was, numerous fouls went uncalled even a ceplional game at the sweeper position in seemingly high curve ball in tho feet of a was scored by Russell Bodner when he shot glance off ihe Spitfire crossbar. above the manner of play over the previous flagrant tackle in The box of Santorietlo the second half turning back two break- Spotswood attacker standing 2 yards from received a sharp pass from Brian Riley Krislen Zadourian played strongly at three weeks. United's 3-3 record attests to after he had broken clear and was facing aways and stopping a hard shot that looked the goalline. How he missed, this reporter and slipped it into the net past The South center half, controlling the midfield and this. the goalie one on one. Rahway had no tike a certain goal. Meanwhile, The Pride will never understand. Minutes later, a ball Brunswick goalie. covering a speedy Hillsborough center On the 13th United beat Somerset Hills on chance lo get one past goalie Siotler and offense continued to keep up the pressure played back short to Danny created havoc At half time the score stood at 10 for the half. Megan Brotherton and Erica Fox- corner kicks. The overall play was even. the referee finally whistled the game fo a on the Chester players. Halfbacks Jill near the Cannon goal before it was cleared Blues. Soon after the game resumed. South Sherman helped at outside half backs with But this past weekend, especially in the close around the 50 minute mark. The whis- Goldberger and Sydney Barrow played an for a corner kick, if the Cannon delense Brunswick bounded a high shot into the aggressive play. Lenehan created a scor- first half, the soccer skills and teamwork tle ji/st happened to come wilh Horrocks on aggressive game lha! constantly beat the and midfield played with great intensity Blues' net and the score was tied up Then ing chance with good ball control but her demonstrated by United made for a com a clean break away but before he could opposition lo the ball and their efforts were for the full duration ol the game, the same Blue Lightening took over again. The for shot struck the right posl. Klein had pletely lopsided affair. It's a shame that score. rewarded when Emily Dexter took a pass cannot be said for the front line. Never- ward line gained possession of tho ball and several shots slopped by the Hillsborough United's three losing efforts were not of Div. IV • Girls Traveling from Wcnde Sitcer and put The ball into the theless, there were some real chances: a triple pass from Frank Coppa to Tom keeper. this caliber. Indeed, two of United's three Westfield Jan • 4 net for the first Pride score of the second Ryan Stotler and Tony Didarlo broke losses were lopsided in favor of the other Millburn Triumph • 1 half. This was quickly followed by a goal through a few times on left wing as did team. For The second weekend. The Jazz buzz from the foot of Kim Cross with an assist Kevin Hoel and Bobby Meyer, but each In the first half of the first half United saw was able TO cut down some Tall by Emily Dexter and a score by Jen time the decisive pass was lacking or shots started where they've been leaving off — Triumph timer. Playing al home, The Schwarzenbek, converting a crossing pass on goal wore taken Irom too far out. (If missing golden scoring opportunities. The Triumph tried to use a small field advan- from Jen Kassakian. Pride then continued Ihercwasone weak link in the Spotswood SHOPPERS LIQUOR difference in this contest was Old Bridge tage to quiet the Jazz. But Ihe Jazz play )o press Chester for the remainder of the team, it was the qoalie.) Then, with 10 did not capitalize and United's play got bet their game on a small 'bank-box' field as game led by Maura Triarsi who had minutes lo go, the bubble burst, unfairly I ter and better. The passing, foot work, and well as a forge one. several hard shots on goal that were only must say. With Spotswood attacking, the heads up back passes were something lhat The Triumph started quickly to pressure stopped by exceptional plays from The ball was centered to a forward, clearly In #1 Discount Liquor Store wasn't there consistently all season. the backline Jazz "D". Becky Hamilton, Chester goalie. otlside position, who put it over Villalobos into the roof. No matter how hard the Can- nons pressed thereafter, the Spotswood team stood ils ground and walked away NOW FROM AUSTER'S: with a victory. Westfieia Cannons 3 Somerset Hills 0 This makeup game on Saturday was sup- Memorial Weekend posed lo be a tuneup for Ihe "bone" that was awaiting the Cannons the next day against Spotswood. The Cannons' dominance was evident from Ihe first ex- changes: harder tackles, quicker to the SPECTACULAR ball, more mature in collective play. Shane O'Boyle, Liam Wcriheimer and Mike Rodihan set ihe lone in midfield, while Superthrust™ Scott Mueller. Chris Brownstein, Matt DiMasi nnd Alex Schmidt strangled any Air Conditioner counteroffensivc at the 50 yard line. It was clear that Ihe Somerset Hills defense was Miidcl JLIKiS pul under severe pressure and it was lust a I.I tti. ti. oven lenity. I'.lcitroiiii' matter of time when No. 1 would be on the board. That happened around the 10th IN^ILII ilisjihiy willi c Imk. Alllil' minute. A ball sent in from Ryan Stotler's in.ltii I miking mull ul will] Allln loll wing, passed Malt Brotherton and kl'lu'.U. Mull. 'll-lll|> Cook/I Idlcl. several calenders at the lirst post. Chris Vandenbrande came running In from the tar post position and tucked it in low. One Potscrubber" might think that this was the first of a long series. Wrong! The Somerset Hills kids pul Dishwasher up a dogged delensive effort, aided by non- locusod Cannon play, in fad, Somerset Model AM KM! Model GSD'JIO Hills came close to equalizing the score when they were awarded a penalty shot for THE COMPLETE 15% OFF Hi-clTine-nry. li.llOO IVIV. <).-, Kl.lt. •I ivilrs. TiMiiprralurr Sensor Ny.s- a hands in ihe Cannon penally area. Austin on singlo bottle I Ifi vnlls. "i.li ;imps. Kucr^v s;ivrr itin. Mncr^y saver di-yin^ option. Riley had little trouble stopping the shot Kin I.IJKKM)' Super t"|>pt.-r ICuk. (750 ml) wvilrli. It (Odlin^ speeds. -l-w;iy that was fired straight at him. With the In- WINE-LIQUOR-BEER non-sa'e vv.no Sound insulated. sertion of new legs and lungs at the 17.5 ;iiHlnu- direction. minutemark. Cannon play picked up wiiM tri.s ad aqain. Anthony Didario senl Bobby Meyer STORE (imi.t one per customer) down the right wing. Bobby dashed past Ihe lull back and crossed the ball In low Irom ne.ir Ihe corner line. The ball went SHOPPERS LIQUOR OF WESTFIELD through a lorcst of legs in Ihe goal mouth odore Kevin Hoel hammered It home al 333 South Ave. East • 232-8700 143 E. BROAD ST. the far post. A copy book goal. And once again, lollowing this success, the Cannons OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK lost their concentration before half-lime WESTFIELD •233-2121 (Continued on Paga 13) -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER,THURSDAY, MAY 24,1990 Page 13 Campaign 69O $ SPRING 5DCCER RESULTS (Continued.from Pag«* 12) was whistled. well placed headers to the defensive e* The second half did noi provide a great lorts. There was a tense moment in the spectacle: more oneway soccer, with the first quarter when Cranford was awarded a Cannons playing without much inspiration penalty Kick, but the shot was just wide of Jenkins Announces Plans To on one. winQ for long periods of time rather the goal. than switching play and taking advantage Thunder continued their assault in the Expand Wetlands Buffer Zone of the full width of the field. This resulted so

ALL SAINTS' THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF FIRST UNITED FIRST CHURCH OF THE PRESBYTERIAN REDEEMER LUTHERAN EPISCOPAL CHURCH THE HOLY TRINITY METHODIST CHRIST, SCIENTIST CHURCH CHURCH AND SCHOOL S59 Park Avenue Westfield Avenue and First Street CHURCH 422 East Broad Street IN WESTFIELD, N. J. 229 Cowperthwaile Place Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 Rev. Msgr. Francis J. Houghlon AT WESTFIELD Westfield, New Jersey 07090 140 Mountain Avenue Westfield, New Jersey 07090 The Kev. John K. Ncilsan, Pastor 1 E. BROAD ST. Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m. Weslfield, N.J. 07090 Corner of Clark and Cowperlhwalle Place Reclor Rev. Richard J. Kelly WESTFIELD, NJ. 07090 Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. 233-0301 one block north of Weslfield Y 322-8047 Rev. Matthew D. Looncv 233-4211 Wednesday Evening Meeting - 8-9 p.m. Dr. William Ross Forbes 201-232-1517/1592 Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bible Class; 12 Parochial Vicars Ministers: Christian Science Reading Room, The Rev. Thomas R.G. Evans Rev. Paul E. Krllsch. noon, Al-Anon Meeting; 8 p.m., Choir In Residence: Rev. David F. Harwood 110 Quimby St. Interim Associate Pastor Rehearsal. Rev. Robert J. Harrington Senior Minister Daily 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. The Rev. James M. Szeyller Arthur R. Kreyling, Sunday, 8 & 10 a.m.. The Holy Eucha- Permanent Deacon: Charles F. Klley Rev. Philip R. Dlcltcrlch Thursc'ay until 9 p.m. The Rev. Kathleen Wiggins Lay Minister rist; 10 a.m., Church School; 3:30 ij-m., Director of Music: Brian Dohcrly Director of Music & Arts Saturday IOa.m.-l p.m. Director of Christian Education Roger G. Borchin, Principal Marriage. Director of Youth Ministry: Norma M. Hockcnjos Donna J. Garzlnsky 201-232-1592 Monday, 9 a.m., The Holy Eucharist; Kev. Richard J. Kelly Dlaconal Minister Director of Music Carolee Garcia 12:30 p.m., Over-Eaters Anon; 7:30 p.m., Parish Council Chairman: This morning, May 27, wiU begin with II. Annette White Director of Music B.S. Troop 104 Mig. Anthony Monlelconc Chrisu'anEducau'on I lour 9: IS a.m., with ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Organist Sunday Morning Worship Services, 8:30 Tuesday, 8 p.m., A.A. Meeting. Rectory: 232-8137 classes for all ages. The Kcrygma Bible E. Broad St. ut Springfield Avc. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel; 10 and 11 a.m., Sunday School and Adult Bi- Wednesday, 9 a.m., The Holy Eucha- 315 First Sleet Study examines hope as expressed in the Wcslficld, N.J. 07090 a.m., Presbyterian Women sewing; Pres- ble Class, 9:50 a.m.; Christian Day School rist. Elementary School: 233-0484 Old and New Testaments. He Cloud of Phone: 233-4946 byterian Women Bible study; 12 noon, • Nursery through grade six.. 366 First Street Witnesses class in room 103 will seek out Jerry L. Daniel Christianne Orto piano recital, Sanctuary; Dorothy Szot, Principal Ihc characteristics and charisma of out- Minister 7 p.m., Summer Handbell Choir I; 8 p.m., Religious Education Office: 233-7455 standing Church leaders. Tlic Adult Fel- Chancel Choir. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 336 First Street lowship Class is dealing with the shorter Friday, 9:30 a.m., Creative Christian ST.LUKEA.M.E. S39 Trinlly Place Doris Hofmunn, Director epistles of James, Peter and Judc, in room GRACE CHURCH Parenting - "Children and Death"; 7:30 ZION CHURCH Wcslficld, New Jersey Saturday Evening Masses: 218. The Pastor's Class led by Philip (Orthodox Presbyterian) p.m., Senior High Drop-In, Lower West- 500 Dowci Street Phone 233-4250 5:30 and 7:00 p.m. picticrich and David Harwood, exam- 1100 Boulevard, Wtutfleld minster Hall; New Members' Fellowship. Weslfield, New Jersey 07090 Deacon Wilbur Mason Sunday, Masses: ines the music and meaning of LfS Miser- Kev. Stanford M. Sulton, Jr. Pastor Sunday, 8 & 10:30 a.m.. Worship serv- Phone 233-2547 Chairman Board of Deacons 7:30,9:00, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon able* in the Fellowship Room. There is 233-3938/232-4403 ices, with Dr. William Ross Forbes preach- Parsonage Sunday Church School a Fellowship Time in the Fellowship ing. "God and Me" awards will be pre- Italian Mass: 11:00 a.m. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday school with 315 Oshornc Avenue Sunday 9:30 a.m. DaUy Masses: 7:00 and 9:00 a.m. Room at 10:15a.m., which is an informal sented at the 10:30 service; 9 a.m., classes for all ages from 2 to adults; 11 Questors; Triangle Bible class; Christian Westflcld, New Jersey Morning Worship Service Novcna & Mass: Moil., 7:30 p.m. gathering of the community and visitors. Rev. Theodore Calhoun Sr. Sunday 11 a.m. 'Ihc Rev. David F. Harwood, Senior a.m.. Morning worship (nursery pro- Forum; FOR KIDS ONLY!; 10:30 a.m., Ministorof the Church will be preaching. vided); Pastor Sutton's sermon title is Church School/Cribbcry through Grade Pastor livening Prayer Service "True and False Religion in Deadly Judith Hall Wednesday 8 p.m. His sermon is entitled "You Arc What 12; 6 p.m., Junior High Fellowship; 7:30 You Remember." Combat"; 3 p.m., Service at Meridian p.m., Senior High Fellowship. Sis. Ada Wise FANWOOD Associate Ministers PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Convalescent Center; 6 p.m.. Evening Monday, May 28 - Office closed. CALVARY LUTHKHAN Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Chrisiiun Education worship with Mr. Sulton preaching on Tuesday, 1 p.m., Bible study; 4:15p.m., lliblc Study Marline and Marian Avcs., Hour; 10:15a.m.,FcllowshipTiinc; 10:45 CHURCH P.O. Box 69 'Elders." Summer Handbell Choir II; 7 p.m., Wednesdays 108 Eastman St., Cranford a.m.; Homeless Hospitality Begins 5/27- Festival Ringers. 7:30 p.m. Fonwood, New Jersey 07023 6/3. Tuesday, 2 p.m., Women's Neighbor- Phone: 276-2418 PHonc 889-8891 hood Hiblc Study at the Ouoson home, The Kev. C. Paul Slrockblnc, Monday, Memorial Day Observed - Wednesday, 6:30 a.m., Bible study; 10 The Rev. Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, Church Office Closed. 1023 Boulevard. a.m.. Program Staff. Castor Jr., Wednesday, 7 p.m., al the church, prayer TEMPLE EMANU-EL Mary Lou Stevens, Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., Kcrygma Bible 756 East Broad St. Senior Pastor Study; 7 p.m., Fife and Drum Corps. and sharing time; Hiblc study in the book Director of Music The Rev. Miss Cynthia S. Wlckwlrc, of Exodus. Weslfield, N.J. 07090 The Rev. C. Paul Strockbinc will preach Wednesday, 4 p.m., NNJAC - Ilack- 232-6770 Associate Pastor cttstown. Friday, 7 p.m., Bible study at Manor ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH at the 8:30 and II a.m. .services of worship Robert H.Gangewerc, Jr., Care Nursing Home; youth group at the Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff on the Seventh Sunday of Easter. The Thursday, 8:45 a.m., United Methodist church. Lamberts Mill Rd. and Rahway Avc. Rabbi Marc L. Dislck, Director of Music and Ihc Fine Arts Women-Bus Trip; NNJAC - Hack- Rev. Msgr. James A. Burke, Pastor Sacrament of Holy Communion will be of- Public Worship - Sundays, 10:45 n.m. Cantor Martha Novlck fered at the late service. Adult Forum and cltstown; 7:30 p.m., Youth & Sanctuary Rev. Msgr. Thomas B. Meancy, Cantor Emeritus Don Decker Sunday Church School are held from 9:45 Choirs. Pastor Emeritus Ms. Tamara Coly, to 10:45 a.m. Child care is available every Friday, 9 a.m., NNJAC • Hackctistown; Rev. William T. Morris, Associate Educational Director Sunday during the late service in ihe FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Wesley Hail Nursery School Rehearsal; HOLY TRINITY Pastor Mrs. Natalie Tambor, education building for children five years CHURCH 7 p.m., Wesley Hall Nursery School EASTERN ORTHDOX CHURCH Rev. Robert W. Kunze, Associate Executive Director of age and under. 125 Elmer Street Graduation. 830 Jefferson Avenue i Pastor Friday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 8:15 p.m., Thursday, 8 p.m., Calvary Choir. Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Rahway, New Jersey liectory Telephone Number 232-1214 Shabbat Service. Friday, I p.m., Martha Circle. (201) 233-2494 Phone 574-1234 Brother William I-avlgne, F.M.S. and Saturday, 10 a.m., Minyan; 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., Alleluia Choir; Rev. Dr. John G. Wlghtman, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John A. Jilllons, pastor Mrs. Katherlnc Duhn, Bat Mitzvah of Rachel Peris. 4:30 p.m., Junior Choir; 6:30 p.m., Junior Pastor Phone 388-5107 Directors of Religious Education Sunday, 9 a.m., Minyan. Ringers; 7 p.m., Teen Choir; 7:30 p.m., OF WESTFIELD Rev. Hope Harle-Mould Divine Liturgy every Sunday at 9:30 Religious Education Telephone Monday, Memorial Day; 9 a.m., Senior Ringers; 8 p.m., VCS Teacher Associate Pastor 170 Elm Street Number Orientation. Weslfield, N. J. 07090 a.m. Vespers on Saturday al 6 p.m. Minyan; 10:30 a.m., Bar Mitzvah of David Dr. Barbara Thomson, Children's group - Mondays at 4 p.m. 233-8757 Simon. Organist & Music Director 233-2278 Steve Koppi, Youth Minister Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister On-going home Hiblc study groups, Tuesday, 9 a.m., Minyan; 9:30 a.m., Bi- Thursday, 9 a.m., Co-op Nursery; both morning and evening; call rectory Youth Minister Telephone Number Mother's Morning Out; 12 p.m., Women's William R. Mathews, Director of Music ble Class; 9 p.m., Tikun L'ail Shavuot. Jean Kellogg, Moderator for info. 233-8444 Wednesday, Shavuot; 9:30 a.m., COMMUNITY Fellowship Luncheon; 3:30 p.m.. Pilgrim Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Associate Singers; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. Eileen Hammar, Prcsancuficd I jiurgy and Lcnt(.n Shavuot Service - Yizkor will be read; PRESBYTERIAN Christian Education Director Supper every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Telephone Number 232-1867 Shavuot Brunch. CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE Friday, 9 a.m., Co-op Nursery; Ms, Liz Migncco-Klcy Mother's Morning Out. Bernle Peterson M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Thursday, 7 a.m., Minyan. Deer Path and Meeting House Lane Adult Christian Education Mountainside, 232-9490 Sunday, 10 a.m.. Worship Service; 6 MOUNTAINSIDE Counseling Service p.m., Middle High Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Charles Shaunesey and Marjorle Slurckc Rectory: 1255 Rahway Avc. Dr. Christopher R. Bcldcn Lay Ministers GOSPEL CHAPEL Pastor Senior High Fellowship. 1180 Spruce Drive Telephone Number 232-1214 Monday, Co-op Nursery Closed; Friday, 10:30 a.m., Workers leave for PARISH CENTER Soup Kitchen. Mountainside, N.J. 07092 WILLOW GROVE Worship and Church School Sundays ut Mother's Morning Out Closed. 1600 Rahvray Avenue PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Continental 232-3456 Telephone Number 233-8757 10:30 a.m. Nursery Care during services. Tuesday, 9 a.m.. Co-op Nursery; Breakfast and Discussion Oroup; Church Rev. Matthew E. Garlppa 1961 Raritan Road Holy Communion served the first Sunday Mother's Morning Out; 7:45 p.m., Adult Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m. School Classes for all ages, Adult Bible Pastor Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 of each month. Men's Group meets the Bible Study - Coe; 8 p.m., Alateen - Kelch- Study every Sunday; 10:30 a.m., Dr. Roy D. McCaullcy Telephone: 232-5678 second Monday of the month ut 10 a.m. am Hall. a.m., and 12:15 p.m. Robert L. Harvey will be preaching on Director of Christian Education Daily Mass at 9 a.m. The Rev. Ralph P. Acerno, Pastor Women's Croup meets ihc second Tues- Wednesday, 9 a.m., Co-op Nursery; "The Difficulty of Waiting." Thursday, 4 p.m., Jr. High Fellowship; Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible Study; 8 p.m.. day al 7:30 p.m. Choir meets Thursdays at Mother's Morning Out; 10 a.m., Bible 8 p.m., College & Career Bible Study. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. 8 p.m. AA groups mccl on Tuesday, Study • Coe; 8 p.m., AI-Anon - Coe. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., A.G. Edwards Investment Seminar.. Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for Sunday, 9 a.m., Sunday School; "Hid- Thursday-and Sunday evenings. Hoy Thursday, 9 a.m., Co-Op Nursery; All ages beginning with two-year-olds, ST. PAUL'S den Keys to Loving Relationships" - 2nd Scouts meet on Mondays al 7 p.m. There is Mothers Morning Out; 7:30 p.m., Chancel with Nursery provided for newborns to EPISCOPAL CHURCH of 4 part series; 10 a.m., Coffee Time; ample parking and the building is access- Choir. COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANIZA- two-year-olds; Adult Sunday School Elcc- 414 East Broad Street 10:30 a.m., Worship Service; 6 p.m., ible to ihc handicapped. For information, TIONS: Monday through Friday - Mobile tives this quarter arc: a study of the "Ser- Weslfield, N. J. 07090 Junior High Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Senior call Ihc church office 232-9490. Meals (233-6146); Alcoholics Anonymous mon on the Mount," taught by Elder John The Rev. G. David Deppen, Rector High Fellowship; "A Gathering of Men" Open Meeting every Monday 12:15 p.m. Hoopingarncr of Mountainside; a study of The Rev. Lois J. Meyer -2nd of 4 pan series. Associate Rector and Step Meeting (closed to public) every the non-Pauline epistles (Hebrews; James; Tuesday, 6 p.m., Trip to Bowery Mis- Tuesday 12:15 p.m.; Al-Anon Meeting I & II Peter, 1, II & III John; and Jude), The Rev. Hugh Livengood, Associate Rector Emeritus sion. every Thursday night 7:30-9:30 p.m.; taught by Deacon Hal Ollenstein of Wednesday, 8 p.m., Bible Study. Senior Citizens Board Meeting Ihe 1st Roselle; and the Ladies Class is "Prayer Thursday, ASCENSION DAY - 7 a.m.. Dooley Funeral Service, Tuesday of each month and General and Prayers of the Bible" taught by Mrs. Holy Eucharist; 9:30 a.m., Healing Serv- Meeting 2nd Tuesday of each month Marge Voss of Union; II a.m.. Morning ice; No Choir Rehearsal. Caring & Courteous Service to the (September-June). The Hearing Society Worship Service; Nursery provided for Sunday, Easter 7, 7:45 a.m.. Holy WOODSIDE CHAPEL meets every Thursday, 9:30-2:00 (233- newborn to two-year-olds. Children's Eucharist; 10 a.m., Morning Prayer/Holy 5 Morse Avenue 0266) September through May. churches for two-year-olds through third Eucharist. Fanwood N.J. 07023 Cranforcl/Westfielcl Area Since 1913 grade; 6 p.m., Evening Service. Monday, Memorial Day - Parish Office Closed. Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour; Tuesday, 7 p.m.. Senior High Youth Mr. Alan Schelelich of Scotch Plains will Group. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., SEYC. be the speaker; Sunday School classes will FIRST UNITARIAN Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-Week Service; Wednesday, 7 & 9:30 a.m., Holy beheld at the same hour; a nursery is pro- SOCIETY OF Adult Bible Study on the Gospel of John; Eucharist; 10 a.m.. Bell Choir Rehearsal. vided for the younger children; 6 p.m., Westfield PLAINF1ELD 7:30 p.m., Prayer Time, Choir Rehearsal. The Junior Choir will render a concert. EVENING PRAYER is read at 5 p.m. 556 Westfield Avenue 724 Park Avenue Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., There will be a rialnflcld, N J. 07060 in the Chapel Monday, Wednesday & Fri- prayer tune followed by a Bible study in 233-0255 day, unless otherwise announced. ihc book of Romans. Joseph F. Dooley For information call, 232-1525 or oo9-9224. Manager YOUR Heart Attack. PHARMACIST Fight it with a by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist SPEAKS Memorial gift to f 4 sZTZl'^Z) 06«"OI'om' V d7' ECnCri,%°r brand'.comc in a"d "lk » «•' l*»™»ci« a. JARVIS PHARMACX54Hta the American atrccl, /JJ UM>A m»J UnW Old l-ash.oncd personal Service is given to all our customers. We arc happy to quote the mice of •, J Heart Association. Cranford prescripts before filling „. See uS for ftlher-f Day and graduation gifts. A fine selection of greeting cards. £t cCy TmTex w«ch=j and other items arc slocked. Open: 9am-9pqualil yhclwcc n !hcm and njmc braijdswt c(oL - &%£ IILNT: As a result of its investigation. Die IDA plans to upgrade its Office of Generic Drugs and speed the approval process for new drags. American Heart Association \} JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 This space provided as a public service -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1990 Page IS Music Review Westfield (Continued from Pag8 4) (Continued from Page 2) the harpsichord would have an elegant fade at the end of "Et Phillip Vinegra Belh Anne Jenkins helped liven the continuo), incarnatus est," and the Sanctus Tung Vo Alissa Kaye capable of presenting the Mass in showed off the choir at its best. David J. Wallace Jennifer D. Kelly all its magnificence. In practice, The Choral Art Society chorus Jessica I. Walsh Leslie Klieger much of what was heard far short is a good one, but not a great one. Patricia C. Weeks Rebecca Krohn of the needs of the music. Us lower voices, altos and Glenn J. Wojcik Christian D. Lesher Perhaps the most egregious baritones, are very fine; its Honor Roll Laura M. Lima failing was the work of the or- sopranos and especially the 10(h Grade Danielle Loffredo chestra. Violins constantly tenors sounded thin and strained Alicia L. Albee Andrew Luka played with errant intonation, at the upper end of the vocal Susana C. Azanedo Ross Martin with concertmistress Ann gamut. Choral details were James F. Ball Kristi McDermott Lieberson's solos also afflicted reasonably well defined, but Rebecca Baris Rosemarie Miller by both harsh lone quality and in- when the work called for com- Michael P. Basta Anthony M. Minichino accurate pitch. The cellos were plexities such as a six-part, or Martha Bennett Kathleen A. Moskal also inconsistent. Finally, en- double chorus, lots of parts were Rachel Kristen Berry Eileen Murphy trances were often missed and submerged. Some of the problem Roy J. Bodayla Rebecca Nusse there were times when it sounded was balances, which could have Stephane Bouvet Aimee Nuzzo as if the musicians were well off been better-managed; some of Sara A. Bardley Theodore T. Okuzumi the beat. The result of the may- the problem was in the acoustics Linda Bruett Amy Orlando hem was to seriously mar the of this church, which though Heather Carrick David Park overall musical effect. bright, tended to scramble things THE WESTFIELD AREA CHAMBER of Commerce held a James J. Chmielak Nicholas Pierpan Bleeke's decisions on tempo together. Samuel S. Chyung Joshua Piezas "Business After Hours" gathering to introduce new Chamber and dynamics also hurt at times. members who were invited as guests. The event, attended by 75 Matthew Clark Guillermo F. Pinczuk The Gloria was much too slow, The four soloists were a cons- Mark W. Connor Joshua Polak VV'ACC members, was held at National Westminster Bank, which also then slowed further to sound tant source of pleasure. Each helped underwrite the cost of refreshments. Pictured, left to right in Kathleen Cooke Megan Pray ponderous. The choral section, sang with a strong and sure Stacy Cunningham John C, Rassa front of Nat West Branch Manager Kenneth Hart, are bank personnel "Cum sancto Spiritu," started voice. Soprano Claire Stadt- •Ida Fernandes, Denise Ryan, Paravecn Kang, and Kathy Lakeland. Daniel Diclerico Sandhya S. Reju tentatively, and was also slow but mueller (an elegant solo voice) Abigail Dixon Allison Risko built to a spirited middle section, and mezzo Brenda Winnick Tara Durow Patrick Rock only to again lose its impetus. In blended beautifully in their Karen Feinberg Bryan Rogers her attempt to make more duets, with Ms. Winnick's ex- David Feygin Mieko S. Saito powerful the impact of the words tended range a source of Andrea B. Fleisch Damian Santomauro "Et expecto resurrectionem," pleasure, even after some pitch Christina Gabriel Christian Sepe she slowed the chorus excessive- deviation at the very bottom. Lauren Gagfiardi Sandra Sherman ly before the explosive thrust. A Tenor Mark Bleeke was con- Matthew R. Gilrain Adam Strafaci long retard at the end of the sistent, accurate and sang with a Laura L. Hawkins Jennifer C. Subjack "Dona nobis pacem" was un-gorgeous lone. Save the excep- Audra Beth Heatly Clement G. Taylor necessary and over-romanticized tion of some moderate strain at Eric J. Helfen Emma J. Taylor the phrase. the top end of "Et Spiritum sanc- Kristen E. Heller Lee E. Topar There were some beautiful tum," bass Charles Robert Jeffrey S. Hemer Amy Tourtellotte choral moments, happily. The Stephens was also solid and April E. Hild Mary C. Ucciardi Credo was well done; there was musical. Tani L. Jakubik Lisa Vella Joel Kamins Erin Vogel Scott F. Kaslusky Kareeme G. Washington Temple To Hold Drawing Jason A. Katcher David Wheeler Stephen Kocaj Heather Wigg For 1-Week Luxury Cruise Eric L. Koons Henry Wu Temple Emanu-El will be cruise. Tickets can be purchased Lisa S. Krasner Catherine Zachar holding a drawing Saturday, by individuals, couples, or divid- Lynn Kushner Honor Roll June 9, for a cruise on the luxury ed by up to 10 people. If one cou- Anne Lau 12th Grade yacht Azzura. ple wins, they can invite eight ad- Anne Leegan Sheri Anacker This is a one-week all inclusive ditional people as guests for the Gina Lukaszewicz William Aronson package. Also included will be a cruise. Kristen Markey Peter Asselin travel allowance of $1,200 to The cost for each ticket in- Jeffrey S. Maynard Daniel Mark Avis either the Caribbean or the cludes admission to the cocktail Allison J. Me Henry Katherine L. Baker Mediterranean, where the Az- party on June 9, for up to two peo- Robert J, McKenzie Danielle Cameron AND THE WINNERS ARE... Wilson School students Tim Cook, zura will be docked depending on ple. There will be an additional Dana L. McMillan I^eslie Carty Terra Meierderck and Christopher Dixon, winners of Miss Helen the time of year. The Azzura can charge for additional guests to Patricia Meeker Carrollynn Chang Grygiel's annual reading contest, celebrate National Library Week. sleep up to 10 people. the cocktail party and drawing. Donald Meier Lillian Chang Miss GrygicI, herself a winner of the Governor's Teacher Recognition The drawing on June 9 will be a For ticket information, in- Satoko Morishima Karen Chelius Award, has a contest each year for her students to see who can im- reverse drawing with the last dividuals may contact Natalie Becky M. O'Brien Courtney Cherewich prove their reading skills by reading the most books. ticket drawn as the winner. Only Tambor, executive director, Rachel M. Paris Susan E. Daley one ticket will win the one week Temple Emanu-El, at 232-G770. Cathleen Pope Jon Davidson Jeanne M. Potter Matthew Dixon Matthew Prybylski Dara Feivelson Edison Alexis M. Sainz GO WINDOW SHOPPING Benjamin J. Galata (Continued from Page 2) Maria Joy Sanlomauro Danielle Gall Scott G. Fleisch Marta Napiorkowski Rebecca Schader Danielle Gavino IN YOUR OWN HOME. Glenn M. Gutterman Noah B. Rosenfarb Amanda C. Schnitzer Amy Glynn in the comfort of your own home. Jamie Gutterman Michael Rosner Lawrence R. Showfety Staci Gordon In addition to great savings, you'll Jonathan V. Haack Joanna E. Rulf Belli Silbergeld Carolyn Gosen get tin- complimentary services of a Mary F, Haas Thomas Sabol Benjamin Spirn Mitchell Gouss professional decorating consultant to Mark E. Hobbie Ryan J. Santomauro Pamela J. Stogner Jennifer H. Green assist you. Cara Jeiven Edmundo 0. Stahl Jonathan K. Taylor Judeann Gross So call for an appointment today Stacey Ann Katcher Christine E. Subjack Corey Walsh and go window shopping. Steven A. Kaye Elizabeth Gunning Greta Tate Kurt E. Wambach Michael A. Hamad Christine Kohl David H. Villalobos Dry den B. Watner THE DECORATING DEN Donna M. Lewin Chrissta Heatly 232-5352 Christopher Vogel Christopher Wojcik Robert Jeremiah BEAUTIFUL WINDOWS SALE. Antonia Loffredo Cregg L. Watner Maggie L. Yockel If you need mini Winds, vertical Melissa A. Long Jamie Jordan blinds or pleated shades, don't £o any- Amy Wheeler Joshua Klein Michael J. Matino Sharon Wigg Honor Roll where. Call Decorating Dm and shop Tara A. McEnerney 1 lth Grade Rebecca L. Klein for custom window treatments and Daniel M. Wislocki Elisa Koppel thousands of other decorating products Tilt* Dtcoruinr's Showroom That Comes to You. Megan C. McGee Schelli Wolfe Michelle Andreola Eacfi Irancriise independently otrwt arid ope-ialed Kim Kumpf Chad E. Muserlian Michelle Wolkoff Jacob W. Asbury Laura Barre Helen L. Lascelles Christian Bartholomay Eric Lienhard | Roosevelt Christopher Battiloro Claudia Luz [Continued 1rom Page 2) Lawrence Beller Eric Malgeri Adam M. Barcan Justin I. Burchett Michelle C. Mannino Paul K. Bhasin Kent Burke Noreen Martin Joshua D. Blumberg Anne Burkett Peter D. McDevitt Sarah Booth Kevin Cashman Kevin Mennitt Ryan D. Bowers Paul Cavalchire Jason Meyer Christine M. Carroll Brian M. Cheek Christopher Mindas Laura Cashman Michele Comandini Brian Mueller Stephen Cheek Scott R. Coren Kerry Murphy Susanna B. Chilnick Michele E. Day Paul E. O'Brien Marc R. Cicero Scott Desch May Moore Parham Lisa A. Citrin Kim L. Dickey Jocelyn Peskin Orit H. Coty Paul R. Diemer Brad M. Pillman Kimberly A. Cross Michael Doerr Tracy Rawnicki Michael J. Cunningham Pamela Faggins Carolyn Ribardo Frank DiGiovanni Randy L. Falk Dennis R. Riley Courtney Dornbusch Kevin M. Feige Ronald Rosenfarb Heather L. Dubitsky Richard C. Fela Eric M. Rubel Catherine B. Engell Bradley Feldman Rachel Rubenstein Jamie D. Feiner St. John D. Frizell David C. Russell Michael L. Fisher Cristin E. Gildea Alice Ryu Bryce Garrison Jason Golush Daniel Sabanosh Alexander N. Gretlein William J. Gottlick Dawn Schaefer Michele Hewson Kirslen L. Haack David Shapiro Garrett Horrocks Tina M. Haniak Olivia G. Sinclair Kerry L. Humphreys Kathleen Hanna Jenny M. Span Edward M. Joffe Karen Hansen Cynthia Tartivita Kerry L. Kaltneckar Scott Harris Stephanie Waddoups Margaret Kritsch Christopher Hartzell Anne Wampler Kristen Lee Arne Hass Jane Ward Michael J. Liggera Jodi Heimlich Lara Weber Lauren Mazzarese Elizabeth B, Hogan Gail Weiner Jessica M. McNellis Margaret Hudgins Robert Weinstein Kelly Norton Son Chu Hwang Alison Wiener Jennifer A. O'Brien John G. O'Brien Megan M. O'Brien McKinley Announces Joseph Parker Joseph R. Petrucci Annual Book Fair Ambert M. Pusich Robert Schundler The McKinley School P.T.O. reading and in building home Paul Serrilli will hold its annual Book Fair libraries. It is also an opportunity Stephen Shannon nexl Wednesday, Thursday, and for adults to review children's Alyson M. Skrnich Friday, May 30, May 31, and June books and to make purchases. CQ£ David R. Solomon 1. The fair will be open from 9:30 The Book Fair display will in- Hannah Clare Taylor to 3:30 each day and will be held clude new books from many ma- Laura Todd on the first floor of McKinley jor publishers. All reading in- Cornelius Vanderbilt School. terests will be represented, from Adam M. Weinstein classics to science books, Michael Weisslitz The P.T.O. has invited all biography to mysteries. Profits Brooke "Viley students, parents and visitors to from the Book fair help the Lindsay Zachar attend the Fair. The Book Fair P.T.O. support the school Ivy Zambolla encourages student interest in library. Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1990-

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

(Continued from Page 10) date bank on Senior Citizens and alert those who had been misdiagnosed. And, this is where "Walter" who "has a tradition of public GUIDE TO LOCAL BUSINESSES service" (official County CV) should have come in. With this letter, ITiope to reach and alert participants of the MOVERS PLUMBING & KEATING Senior Citizen Clinic regarding APPLIANCES BOWLING FLOOR COVERINGS the potential pitfalls of "normal" reports from Runnells Hospital. I R0BB1NS & ALLISON Inc. also want to draw the publics at- LANES,. BRUNT & WERTH IKII Mning 4 Slou|i Warren W. Wendel tention to the dangers of haying ESI 194] Public Movers License. Plumbing and Heating Freeholder Boright in a position TV'l - STEREOS APPLIANCES PC0017Z of responsibility and public trust. VIDEO EQUIPMENT --*— -*^^^ Astral ine Repairs KITCHEN CABINETS Frank Wenger One of the most modern bowling SALES I SERVICE Alterations 363 Cherry Hill Rd. centers in N) Featuring SO (New Mountainside Brunswick AZ Pinsetters Remodeling COCKTAIL LOUNGE EDUCATIONAL ISSUES SNACK BAR AGEHT/ALUEO MM LINES Sewer and Drain Editor; Leader: FREE OFF STREET PARKING AIR CONDITIONED 213 SOUTH AVE E CRANFORO Cleaning 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIEIO AMPLE PARKING In you issue of May 10, 1990, a 2330400 3814700 »0 CENTRAL AVE.. CLARK TEL. 2760898 Water Heaters and citizen made several allegations Boilers Installed regarding a presentation made to some of our high school social FUEL OIL PAINTING To Reach Fully Insured SUIe Lie. No. 5101 studies classes. The writer's un- Most People IT'S TIME TO PAINT UP! fortunate decision to make a REEL-STRONG public statement about the pro- in the RICHARD M. SULLIVAN 654-1420 Westfield Area FUEL CO. SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT gram without attempting to PAINTING CONTRACTOR verify his "informants' " inter- Advertise in the EST. 1925 QUALITY WORKMANSHIP pretations, necessitates this Westfield Leader • HEATING & COOLING INTERIOR EXTERIOR response. • FUEL OIL BURNERS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • HUMIDIFIERS In April, the Department of • AIR CONDITIONERS 2332773 Social Studies of Westfield High 'Aluminum Siding Recwted BUY IT. School presented to Uth and 12th DIAL 276-0900 • Seamless Leaders, Gutter* grade students, in our American 549 LEXINGTON AVE. »Pressure Washing Alum Vinyl Siding Bn SELL IT. Issues course, a program entitled CRANFORD Cedar stipes. Patios. Sidewalks. Decks Call: 232-4407 FULLY INSURED - NEAT - RELIABLE "Know Your School Budget." One half of the students attended on 'April 19th, the remainder AUTO BODY REPAIRS CERAMIC TILE FUEL OIL PAINTING PLUMBING • HEATING received the program on the following day. The American CUSTOM PAINTING Issues curriculum includes a seg- All Types Of MAC ARTHUR-RANKIN scon SEIB ment on contemporary educa- Ceramic Tile Work PLUMBING & HEATING tional issues, and an examination FOREIGN % DOMESTIC of the New Jersey local funding Nothing Counts Like Service RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • AUTOS • TRUCKS Ul D'. 1 [Si process and procedures, is clear- • New and Old Repairs • FUEL OIL . \'.l 5 • CUSTOM MTNIOOMS ly consistent with the program's • Complete Mechanical Repairs • GAS 4 OIL HUT & INSTALLATION KMODCLINC t MTEMTIOIIS • Floors, Walls & Foyers tilero- Sa^3ng 4 objectives. • Fleet Maintenance •AIR CONDITIONING • SEWER 4 OWIB CIMNINC • Towing & Road Service • Bathrooms/Kitchens Honeywell Electronic • SOIUHS • HOI WATER HEATERS Ms. Susan Jacobson a member Air Cleaners and GEORGE A SAVVAS & CO. • N.J. State Reinspection of the Board of Education met FREE ESTIMATES Fuel Saving Thermostats 654-1818 with department members and 232-6588 Dial 27«-f 200 SSSi 769-5441 FULLY INSURED UIC.W548 agreed to be with us for the two 654-3132 230 Centennial Ave., Cranford 6 Drummond Rd., Westfield. 1144 South Ave.. Westfield CUSTOM HOUSE WASHING days and t& make the presenta- tion. In our preplanning sessions • A'. OoiV'Jl GUTTERS we agreed that the program for CLEANERS 769-5441 I* each class would center upon •'l.l.:'.SOT0 these three topics: A. How a School Budget is flair cleaners Buying or Hit OH-Fmliioncil %...B; Hand selling, you'll Developed (Process) of westfield find (he fastesl B. Line Item Accounts and Changes in Those Accounts • UMEMlDir aclion in • SUtl DM CUTTERS CLEANED ^ COUPON —— CUMIITC the Classifieds C. A Comparison of Westfield CUSTOM PAINTING & WASHING • nmtnirois • SUflXSl every day. and Union County and "J" IUTMIS I *" TSfltmtdt Pitta Advertise • srcusi t BRUSH 4 ROLLER District Spending. I T ?.« Sttlmttei in (he CALL In each session of combined tttititirtork fliaiiailniuitt 5^^ •••I 769-5441 Weslfield classes students were provided 232-8944 Bra!(icIfl. N.I. Leader with a draft copy of the proposed s 401 BOULEVARD WESTFIELD CALL 134 5tO3 MOO." OfF • '200." OFF • « school budget. They were able to identify the several line item ac- counts and note for each account AUTO DEALERS We Have Our PET CARE RUBBISH REMOVAL the budgeted allotment for 1989/90, the proposed amount for Eye On You Westfield 1990/91 and the increase or TRAVEL? VACATION? FAST CLEAN-UP decrease in terms of dollars and Trust your pet to us... percent. LINCOLN - MERCURY & JUNK REMOVAL Students were also provided LOVE & CARE PET SITTERS with charts demonstrating the United W^u We will feed and walk the " r«« homt ol Anything Goes sources of revenue as well as lupmib Strilct" Thanks toyou... pet, water your plants, areas of expenditures. These make your home seem charts were used to demonstrate PARIS* SALES* it works... lived In. Same Day Service Available Westfield's spending with SERVICE* LEASING* comparable districts, pupil. 232-6500 fbrALLOFUS Call 654-0757 Each 43 minute class session Bonded & Insured 769-8524 369 South Ave. East, Weslfield concluded with opportunity for students to raise questions and to AUTO DEALERS CLEANERS INSURANCE offer reactions. Ms. Jacobson PLUMBING RUGS listened to all questions and responded with answers reflec- Serving The H'est/leld Area For 62 Yean CO. KELLER'S MOUNTAINSIDE tive of her thorough under- PLUMBING & standing of the topic. better

• GOODIE BAGS • Free estimates Editor's Note • ICE CREAM SUHDAES • Fully insured 233-3900 'GAMES • Weekly lawn maintenance 228J Soulh Ave., Htstfleld Due to the high volume of let- • Fertilizing (Near Friendly's in Scolch Plains) 'J( CALL DEBBIE THIRU ters to the editor, letters submit- Business Travel Division'233.4553 Cranford. Nl Hi ted for this week will appear in 654-1955 2?2-7294 233-3213 the May 31 Leader. In ac- cordance with the Leader's ' To Place an Ad policy, letters on Primary Elec- In this Directory THE tion topics will not be published Please Call the Thursday before Election WESTFIELD LEADER 232-4407 Day. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1990 Page 17 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE BOARD OF EDUCATION select tne successful bidder with 45 days of SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY NOTICE receipt of bids, in which case, on approx- SHERIFF'S SALE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS CHANCERY DIVISION NOTICE TO BIDDERS Part 1 • Bidding and Contract Re- imately June 11, 1990. a notice to proceed SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Sealed proposals whl be received by the UNION COUNTY BID NO. B-114 quirements will be sent to the successful bidder. The CHANCERr DIVISION Board of Education of the Westfield School DOCKET NO. F-305?B? Sealed proposals will be received by the Division 1 General Requirements contractor wi!l be expected 1o execute an UNION COUNTY Disirict. Union County, New Jersey at the INVESTORS AND LENDERS LTD Board of Education of Westfield, New Section la Invitation to Bid agreement within 10 calendar days from DOCKET NO. F-7J34-88 Board of Education. 302 Elm Street. PLAINTIFF, VS. FRANK' CUN" Jersey, fn the Board of Education Offices. Weslfield Public Schools, Weslfield, New receipt of said notice. ALLSTATE INVESTORS CORP., PLAJN WesKield. New Jersey. 07090 for the follow NINGHAM, JR.; AT&T FEDERAL 302 Elm Street. Westfield, New Jersey Jersey, invites written sealed bids cover- Physical work within the building may TIFF VS. LEVIE FORD PAGE, UNMAR- ing supplies, equipment or services on the CREDIT UNION, DEPENDANTS (17090 at ?:O0 P.M. (Prevailing Time) on ing one (1) single overall contract for: take olac.e on or after June 25, 1990. RIED. DEFENDANT, date and at the time indicated, and will be CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION June 12, 1990 at which time bids will be Roof Replacement and Repair, Tama- Tirne limit for completion of work shall CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION publicly opened and read aloud for: FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES opened and read aloud for: qurs Elementary School Bid. No. Bl U3 Ix: September 2. 1990. FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES PUPIL TRANSPORTATION By virtue of the above stated writ ol ex- CONTRACT s 1 GENERAL CON- Bids wifi be accepted by mail or in per- For each and every calendar day the By virtue of the abovestafed writ of ex DATE: June 8. 1990 ecution to me directed I shall expose for STRUCTION • TRAINING FACILITIES son until 2:30 p.m., prevailing time, June work or any portion thereof remains in- ecution to me direcled I shall expose for TIME: 11:00 AM sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the BUILDING 13, 1990, al the Board ol Education, 302 Elm complete after the expiration of the time sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the BID: TR 91 1 PRIVATE SCHOOL Court House, in the City of Elizabeth N J CONTRACT =2 PLUMBING WORK Street. Westfield. New Jersey 07090, at limit set in the contract, or as extended by Court house, in Ihe City of Elizabeth, N.J. TRANSPORTATION n ws ESDAY the 6TH CONTRACT =3 ELECTRICAL WORK which time bids will be publicly opened °4 r, ??£ ' day o? JUNE; the owner, the amount per ca lendar day in- on WEDNESDAY, the 30TH day of MAY, Specifications and bid forms may be ob A.D., 1990 at two o'clock In the afternoon of CONTRACT c4 COMBINED BID FOR and read aloud. lained at the Town ol WesKield Board of said day. dicated herein will be deducted from the A.D.. )990 at two o'clock in the afternoon of ALL WORK Bids must be made upon proposal lorm monies due or to become due to the con said day. Education. Administration Building, 302 Special noiice is given that a Bulletin No. furnished, in the manner designated, and tradnr. not as a penalty but as liquidated Elm Street. Westfield, New Jersey 07090. the envelope containing the bid shall be en- BEGINNING at a point in Ihe westerly 1 will be sent to all contractors who have damages and added expense including ad line of Court Street therein distant 70.61 Bids must be in strict compliance with received Plans and SpecHlcations about dorsed onitsfacewiththenameof the per ministrative and inspection costs. specifications. Proposals must be endorsed AND THS STATE son, firm or corporation making such pro- feet northerly from New Point Road; !' fen days prior to the bid date. The Bulletin The amount agreed upon and established thence running (1) Westerly and at right on the outside of the sealed envelope, with BEING LOT NO. will be sent by Certified Mail. The Bulletin posal and the bid number and name for the name of the bidder, his address and the 1208 BLOCK NO • 6 which such proposal is made. as liquidated damages is one hundred angles to Court Street South 54 degrees 23 L T will discuss clarifications, typographic er- dollars (S100.00) per calendar day. minutes 23 seconds West, 79.41 feet to New name ol the supply for which the bid is sub- ?f ° rors and an/ changes in the Plans and The Board reserves the right to accept or Board of Education Point Road, thence running (2) North 77 milted. It is understood and agreed that Specifications. reiecl any or all proposals, waive infor Dr. William Foley degrees 41 minutes 07 seconds West 33.74 proposals may be delivered before the NSTi Work consists of general construction nialities and to award orders for the whole 5/7.1/90 IT $66 30 feet; thence running (3) North 54 degrees time or at the place specified for opening. Additional information can be found In improvements such as windows, painting, or part of the work al its discretion if deem 23 minutes 23 seconds East and parallel The Board of Education of the Town of the Sheriff's Office o) Union County new doors, tile work, carpentry, electrical ed in the interest of the Board of Education with the first course herein 102.08 feet and Westfield in Union County, New Jersey, Commonly known as: 653 Magnolia and plumbing work for the Training to do so. said westerly line of Court Street, thence reserves the right to acceptor reject any or Avenue, Elizabeth, NJ Facilities Building on Rahway Avenue. NOTICE TO CREDITORS all bids for the whole or any part and waive ESTATE OF M ELEANOR ROSS, also running (4) South 35 degrees 36 minutes 37 There is due approximately J76.022 80 Plans, Specifications, form of bid, con- seconds East 25.0 feet to the point and any informalities as they may deem best with lawful interest from November 17 tract and bond for the proposed work and Copies of the bid documents may be ob- known as ELEANOR ROSS and for the interest ol the Board. ELEANOR Art, ROSS, Deceased place of beginning. 198? and costs. other Contract Documents thereto, as tained upon deposit of $25.00 per set at the Being commonly known as 516 Court All bidders muit comply with the Alfir- There Is a Full Legal Description on file prepared by Art. Disko Associates, are on ollice of Williams/Widmer and Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CONTI, Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. mative Action regulations ot Public Law In the Union County Sheriff's Office file in their offices at 2005 U.S. Highway 22, Associates, Architects-Engineers- Surrogate of the County of Union, made on There is due approximately $23,90S.44 1975, c. 127. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Union, New Jersey, and may be examined Planners, 408 East Fronl Street, Plainfield, ihe 16th day of May A.D., 1990, upon the ap with interest from January 29, 1990 and By order ol the Town of Westfield Board this sale. al the offices of M. Disko Associates during New Jersey. The deposit will be refunded plication of the undersigned, as Executor costs. of Education, Union County, New Jersey. RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF business hours. to bidder upon return of the bidding ol the estate of said deceased, notice is William J. Foley documents, complete and in good condi- hereby given to the creditors of said There is a Full Legal Description on file ALFIERI, GODWIN, MEINDERS Bidders will be furnished with a copy of in the Union County Sheriff's Office. Board Secretary BACHMAN AND TOTO, the Plans and Specifications by the tion, within 10 days lollowinq the formal deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under 5/2J/90 IT $26.01 bid opening. Contractors who fall lo submit oath or affirmation their claims and The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn ATTORNEYS Engineer, upon proper notice and payment this sale. CX-7O-O3 ol a check for Fifty {550.00) dollars, bids or return documents within 10 calen- demands against the estate of said deceas dar days will forfeit their entire deposit. ed within six months from th« date of said RALPH FROEHLICH,SHERIFF 5/10/90 4T $112.40 payable to M. DISKO ASSOCIATES, said MILLER AND PLATT, ATTORNEYS, cost being the reproduction price of the Bid proposals must be accompanied by order, or they will be forever barred from NOTICE OF HEARING prosecuting or recovering the same CX-58-05 IDJ & WL) Please Take Notice that an application documents and is not returnable. Bid Bond, Certified Check, or Cashier's 5/3/9Q 4T $116.26 Proposal forms (as contained in the Check, drawn lo Ihe order of the Board of against the subscriber. has been made by Richard C. Griggs and ADVERTJSEMENT Specifications) provide for the awarding of Education in the amort of ten percent Robert J. Sussman Herbert A. Wright seeking site plan ap NOTICE TO BIDDERS all the work to the lowest qualified bidder (10%) of Ihe base bid. Executor proval and variances from the Zoning Or- TENNIS COURT RENOVATIONS under separate contracts or a combined No bid may be withdrawn lor a period of Robert J. Sussman Attorney dinance of ttie Town of Weslfield to allow ATTAMAQUESPARK contract. forty live (45! days alter the date set for 56 Broad SI the construction of additional space and TOWN OF WESTFIELD The guaranty accompanying the bid opening thereot. P.O. Box 1559 PUBLIC MOTICE the alteration of existing space on Bloomlield, N.J.070O3 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the under- premises located at 133 Prospect Street COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY shall be given in the amount of ten percent Bidders must be prequalified by the ILot No. 1, Block 104 on the tax map!. The Notice is hereby given that sealed bids (lO^o) of the bid and may be given at the State ol New Jersey, Department of 5/74/90 IT $15.81 signed attorneys for the applicants Gregory D. Winter and Linda Winter, his applicalion is contrary to the Zoning Or- will be received by the Town of Westfield, option of the bidder by a Certified Check, Treasury, Division of Building and Con dinance in the following respects: County of Union, State of New Jersey, in or Bid Bond from a reputable insurance slruclion, whose qualifications are ac wile and Fred Marra and Donna Marra, the Council Conference Room, 425 E company. ccpted by the State Board of Education. A his wife will appear before the Westfield (1) Side yards of 27.5 ft. & 31.5 It. are less Broad Street, Westfield, NJ on Monday, All bidders must be prcquafi fied for properly executed affidavit must be sub Planning Board at the Municipal Building than required 3B ft. Section 1020 (C) (3). June 11,1990at 10:00a.m. tor: School Board Work in accordance with milled with the proposal. PUBLIC NOTICE in Westfield, New Jersey, on June 4, 1990, (2) Ten parking spaces are required but Tennis Court Renovations at Chapler 105, Laws of 1942, as amended by in accordance with Ihe provisions of Public Notice is hereby given thai or at 8:00 P.M. for permission to subdivide lot five are provided Section 917 (B) U). Temaques Park Chapter 188, Laws of 1968 as set forth in In N J.S.A. 10:5:33, all bidders are placed on dinances as follows were passed and 13 in block 305 from lot 3 in block 305, and (3) The parking area abutting a residential , In accordance, with drawingsandspecifica- sirudions to Bidders. notice ol contract compliance with the Law adopted by the Counc if of the Town of West- lor permission to further subdivide lot 13 in zone is set back 8 ft. while 10 ft. is re- tlons prepared by Kinsey Associates, Labor in connection with the project Against Discrimination and reiated provi field at a meeting thereof held May ??, block 305 into two equal portions one half of quired Section 917 (E) II). Hackeftstown, New Jersey, no bids shall shall be paid not less than wages as listed sions of P.L. 1975, Chapter 127. 1990. which to be merged with lot 14, both in Any person or persons aflected by be received after the time designated in Prevailing Wage Rate Determination, Corporate or partnership bidders shall Joy C. Vreeland block 305. The creatio of Ihe two new lots this application may have an opportuni- above. pursuant to Chapler 150 of the New Jersey slato names and addresses ol stockholders Town Clerk will be In violation of the Wostfield Zoning ty to be heard at the public hearing to One set of complete documents may be Laws of 1963, or Ihe U.S. Department of or partner holding ten percent or more in GENERAL OROINANCE NO. 1530 Ordinance, Article 10, section 10 10. be held by the Planning Board on June obtained upon the payment of Forty Labor Wage Delerminalions, whichever terost therein, in compliance to P.L. 1977, AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE paragraphc, subparagraph (2) and Article 4, 1990 at 8:00 p.m. in the Council Dollars ($40.00) for each set non are higher for each class of labor. Chapter 33. OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD, 10, section 1010, paragraph C, subpara Chambers, Municipal Building, 425 refundable. Drawings and specifications Bidders are required to comply with the Bids shall be based upon compliance CHAPTER 1,"GENERAL PROVISIONS" nraph (5). East Broad St., Westtield, New Jersey. are on file at Kinsey Associates Office and requirements of P.L. 1975, C. 127. with requirements of New Jersey Prevail- BY CHANGING THE FEE PROVIDED IN The plans involving the subdivision and All documents relating to this ap- may be examined and obtained there be Bids may be held by the Board of Educa ing Wage Act, effective January 1, 1954 and SECTION 17 THEREOF. variance may be inspected at the Westlield plication may be inspected at the office tween the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. lion (or a period not to exceed thirty (30) with such other law as may alfect work to GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1531 Planning Board, Public Works center, 959 ol the Secretary of the Planning Boarcf daily except Saturday, Sunday and days from the dale of the opening oi Bids be perlormed for Board of Education in the AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE LAND North Avenue, Westlield, New Jersey in the Municipal Building, 959 West holidays. Checks must be made payable to for the purpose of reviewing the Bids and State USE ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF FELZENBERG, WINTER North Avenue, Wesllleld, New Jersey, the order of "Kinsey Associates," Bidders investigating Ihe qualifications of Bidders, Upon contract award, bidder must lur- WESTFIELD WITH RESPECT TO &WINKLER.Esqs. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 must use, and fully complete, the proposal prior to awardi ng of the contract. nish and deliver a performance payment DECKS AND BULK REQUIREMENTS IN 554 South Livingston Avenue p.m., Monday through Friday. pages Included with the specilications fur- The Board of Education reserves the bond for 100°o of the conlracl amount. CERTAIN RESIDENTIAL ZONES. Livingston, New Jersey 07O39 ARTHUR P. ATTENASIO nished by the Owner and comply with all ricjht to reject any or all Bids if in its judge- It is antic-mated that the Board will 5/24/90 IT $13.77 By: Gregory D. Winter Attorney for Applicant requirements attached thereto, including ment Ihe public interest will be served by 5/24/90 IT $17.47 5/24/90 IT $23.46 1he following: • so doing. 1. An experience record of the bidder; William J. Foley 2. Certilied check or a Bid Bond in an Board Secretary amount not less than 10% of the amount 5/74/90 IT $54.5 7 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE •for which the bid is submitted but not in excess ol $20,000.00, furnished by a Surely Company licensed to do business In the State of New Jersey; SECTION A: NOTICE TO CONTRACT- 3. A Non-Collusion Affidavit; ORS •4. A Consent of Surety; BIO NO: B1-11S 5. Qualification Statement; and, Sealed proposals will be received by the 6. Ownership Disclosure Statement; Westfield Board ol Education for the leas- 7. Affirmative Action Information. ing of one U) trailer at Jefferson School in Each Bid must be submitted and enclos Westfield, New Jersey, for two years. ed in a sealed envelope with the name and Bids will be received up until 10:00 am, address of the bidder and the project title prevailing lime, on Tuesday, June 12,1990 and contract number clearly shown on the and then opened in public for Ihe Weslfield lace of the envelope. Board of Education at the Board Office The Bid shall be directed to the attention located at 302 Elm Street in Westfield, New of: Jersey 07090 3104. The Town of Weslfield Specifications, Proposal forms, etc. may 425E Broad Street be obtained Irom the Architect's Office Westfield, N.J. 07090 nfler May 23, 1990. The Owner expressly reserves the right The Bidding documents have been lo reject any or all Bids, accept and enter prepared by SHIVE/SPINELLI/PERAN Into contract with the lowest responsible TON) & ASSOCIATES; Architects • Plan bidder for the projects, or combined proj- ners, with an ollice at 148 West End ARRETT ects or to waive any informalities in 1he Avenue, Somerville, New Jersey 08876 and Bids and accompanying documents receiv- Telephone 201 725 78O0. Bidding documents ed, should it be deemed to be in the best in- may be obtained directly from the office of terest of 1he Owner. the Architect upon receipt of a twenty ($20) The Owners also reserves the right to dollar non refundable deposit fee. Check correct any erroneous mathematical com- should be drawn to the order ol Shive/ putations In any proposals submitted, and Spinelli/Pcrantoni& Associates. Drawings to consider the Bid on 1he basis of the cor- and specifications shall be available for in rected total or totals. The written figures spec t ion at the Architect's Of flee from 9:00 shall prevail over the numerical figures. am to 4:00 pm Monday through Friday. The Bidder shall comply with the re- Bids will be rendered in accordance with 43 Elm Street 153 Mouitlaiii Avenue 2 New Providence Road quirements of P.L. 1975, Chapler 127 entitl- Chapter 107 N.J.S. ISA; 18 6. ed "Law Against Discrimination." Bids will be received one price, all Westfield, New Jersey 07(190 Weslfield, New Jersey (17090 Mountainside, New Jersey 07092 Joy C. Vreeland trades, all inclusive. 201-232-1800 201-232-6300 201-233-1800 Municipal Clerk The Owner reserves.the right to waive S/24790 IT $48.45 any inlormalilles in, or reject any or all bids, and to award contracts in whole or in part, as may be deemed in the best interest of the Board of Education Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of Chapter 127, Public Laws SHERIFF'S SALE of 1975, and Chapter 33, Public Laws of SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY 1977, and to submit a Certificate or Pre- CHANCERY DIVISION qualification and Affidavit as to total UNION COUNTY amounl of uncompleted contracts. DOCKET NO. F-4462-S9 Earn bidder must deposit his bid, securi STARPOINTE SAVINGS BANK, A BANK- ty in the amounl of not less than 10°o of the ING CORPORATION OF THE STATE OF Base Bid, but in no case to exceed $20,000. NEW JERSEY, NOW KNOWN AS THE In Ihe lorm of certified check or standard DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NEW bid bond and subject to the conditions pro- JERSEY, PLAINTIFF, VS. ERIC vided in the "Instruction lo Bidders." TEVROW; EDWARD R. GORACY; AND A Performance Bond in the amount of JOHN A. PINTO, DEFENDANTS, 100°o ol the contract and satisfactory in CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION lorirt, excecution ancf sufficiency of surety, FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES will be required of Ihe successful bidder. By virlue of the above-stated writ of ex- The Westfield Board of Education ecution to me directed I shall expose for reserves the right to reject any and all sale by pubHc vendue, in ROOM 207, in Ihe bids, to waive any informalities in any bid, Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, NJ. or to award separate contracts or a lump on WEDNESDAY, the 30TH day ol MAY, suirt contract (as applicable), in such a A.D., 1990 at two o'clock in 1he afternoon of manner as shall be, in the judgement of the said day. Board of Education, deemed in the best in The property to be sold is located in the lerr.'siol the school district, all Inconforml Town of Weslfield, in the County of Union ty with the law. and State of New Jersey. Dr. William Foley. Board Secretary CHARM AND CONVENIENCE CURB APPEAL Commonly known as: 501-503 Central VYestlield Bonrcfof Education Avenue, Weslfield, NJ Tax Lot No. I, in 5/74/90 !T $43.86 describe our well maintained 3 bedroom older Colonial. Screen- This lovely Dutch Colonial features center entrance hall, modern Block No. 504 Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 40 ed porch overlooking professionally landscaped yard, 1st floor kitchen, first floor den, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, Move-in condi- feet wide by 182 feet long Nearest Cross Street; SUuate at the in- SHERIFF'S SALE den and recreation room. $249,000. tion. Westfield. $269,000. tersection of the Northeast side of Central SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Avenue with the Southeast side of Sussex CHANCERY DIVISION Street. UNION COUNTY Tfiere Is due approximately $399,605.55 DOCKET NO. F-610I-B8 together with interest at the contract rate INVESTORS AND LENDERS, LTD., of 10.75?o on $395,411.22 being the principal PLAINTIFF, VS. JAMES R. BROWN; sum in default (including advances, if any) THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; from January 18, 1990 to the date of Final MANGROVE PROPERTIES; LEWIS Judgment and costs. And in the second ADVERTISING; UNITY BROAD place there is due the Defendant. John A. CASTING NEW YORK INC. T/A WWRL; Pinto, the sum of $125,921.24 with lawful in- BARTRI, INC. r/A DR. JEKYLL'S PUB; terest from February 15, 1990 and costs. MASTERWOK RESTAURANT; IN- There is a Full Legal Description on file SURER QUEST CORP.; QUEST AP- in Ihe Union County Sheriff's Office. PRAISAL SERVICE; ANDHOMEQUEST The Sheriff reserves Ihe right to adjourn REALTY, DEFENDANTS, CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES KUNZMAN, COLEY, YOSPIN AND By virtue of the above-stated writ ol ex BERNSTEIN, ATTORNEYS, eculion to me directed I shall expose for CX-6205 (DJ& WL) sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, in the 5/3/90 4T $132.60 Court house, fn the City of Elizabeth, N.J. on WEDNESDAY, the 30TH day ol MAY, A.D., 1990 at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day. The property to be sold is located in the City of Elizabeth. In the County of Union, and the Stale of New Jersey. CENTER HALL COLONIAL EXECUTIVE RANCH Premlsesare commonly known as: 6,8& 10 South Broad Street, Elizabeth, New Professionally landscaped and tastefully decorated, this 4 bed- Custom built with all amenities, this exceptional home boasts Jersey. Tax Lots Nos, 1170 8. 1171, Block No. 9 room Westfield home offers many quality features. New kitchen, large screened porch overlooking deck, pool and private GJTVE Dimensions ol Lois as follows: (Approx- imate): 6 So. Broad St. Elljabeth, NJ Lot 2'/2 new baths, new cross and bible doors, attractive recreation grounds. Newly decorated and centrally air conditioned. 1170 25 X 63 810 S. Broad St., Elizabeth, THE NJ Lot 1171 41 X 100 room, walk up attic. It's light, airy and ready to more in. Westfield. $425,000. Nearest Cross Street - Elizabeth Avenue Additional information available at the $355,000. Sheriff's Olflceo' Union Conty. TIME "Plaintiff is bidding no higher than $240,000.00 on Its judgment, plus accrued Interest allowed by law." OF There Is due approximately $246,430.17 All Points with lawful Interest from January II, 1990 and costs. Local Real Estate Firms With National Connections YOUR There is a Full Legal Description on file In the Union County Sheriff's OHIce. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. JUFE. RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF ALFIERI, GODWIN, MEINDERS, BACHMAN AND TOTO, ATTORNEYS, One-On-One Personalized Service Since 1948 I3e a volunteer CX«6-O5(DJS. WL) 5/3/90 4T S 140.7 6 Page 18 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1990- Public Schools Will Fund's Budget Observe Memorial Day (Continued from Page J) with stringent evaluation pro- The Westfield Public Schools ministration building will be essary. cedures, is composed of people "After final recommendations will l>e closed tomorrow (May 25) open on Friday from 8 a.m. to 3 from various sectors of com- through Monday (May 28) for the p.m. They will be closed on Mon- from the committee, the cam- day. munity life and knowledge in paign goal for the 1990 fall cam- .Memorial Day observance. many fields as well as financial paign will be established. While The Westfield Board of Rduca- Classes will resume and all backgrounds. The United Fund is school and administrative offices sympathetic to the needs of each lion approved tomorrow's clos- fortunate to have such a agency, the trustees are mindful ing at its May 15 meeting. will re-open at the usual starting dedicated competent team," said times on Tuesday (May 29) of the economic climate of the All school offices and the ad- Frank Sullebarger, president of community and will attempt to the board of trustees. set a realistic goal representing REAL ESTATE FOR SALE The review and allocation the minimum amount needed to process is headed by Mr. Parker. carry on the essential programs Serving as members of the com- and services that all Westfielders mittee are Jeff Christakos, need and want," said Fund of- James Shields, Michael Fox, Ray ficials. Gilday, Marilyn Gulotta, Lee The United Fund's 18 member Hale, Henry K. (Mike) Kelly, agencies are: Boy Scouts; LAURA TODD, A SEVENTH GRADE SI UDENT at Roosevelt Inter- Marge McCornack, Kenneth Catholic Community Services; mediate School, receives the congratulations of her social studies Murray, Dennis Poller, Harvey Cerebral Palsy League; West- teacher Frank Nolde, for winning third place in the statewide essay Wolfson, and Louise Yohalem. field Community Center; Contact contest sponsored by the New Jersey State Society, National Society Special representatives are We Care; Girl Scouts; Jewish of the Daughters of the American Revolution (NSDAR). The theme of Frederick G. Buhrendorf, Robert Community Center; Union Coun- this year's contest was "An American Inventor 1775-1850," and E. Dillon, Douglas Kelly, T. ty Legal Services; Association Laurea chose Samuel Morse as her subject. Milton Kupfer, and Leo Senus. A for Mentally Handicapped; special financial review commit- Westfield Neighborhood Council; Scavenger Hunt tee composed of CPAs Leo Senus, Union County Homemakers; Milford Blonsky and William T. Visiting Nurses; Westfield "Y" (Continued from Pap 1) Meglaughlin advises the commit- and Youth & Family Counseling June 16, to be considered. tee and agencies when nec- have been made by Sandra Zim- Service. The grand prize of a free trip mer, owner of A to Z Travel in for four to Disney World will be Westfield. The prise is financial- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE awarded to the person who has ly underwritten by the INTOWN returned the complete and cor- group. James D. Paler of 1st Na- YOU'LL LOVE IT rect entry form, or the one most tionwide Bank and William Rood The moment you see this classic Colonial located in a quiet Westfield nearly complete and correct. In neighborhood, close to stores and transportation. There's a large living room with the event of multiple complete, of Randal's Shoes are co-chairing fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen and 4 bedrooms. A screened porch WESTFIELD LISTINGS correct entries, all will be placed the event. overlooks the lovely wooded property. Asking $283,500. in a hat and one will be drawn as The Great Westfield INTOWN BRIGHT t CHEERFUL Grand Prize winner. Thousands Mystery Scavenger Hunt is of dollars in additional prizes, in- designed to be fun for the whole Yellow Split Level the 3 bedrooms and Vk baths. Lovely cluding savings bonds and gift family. Promoters hope that ex- family room and grade level laundry, room. Modern gas certificates, will be awarded in a citement about the prizes will furnace, central air conditioning and many extras in- similar manner to a number of generate much shopper interest runners up. during the week preceeding cluded. Deep and attractive lot. $180,000 Grand prize trip arrangements Father's Day. PICTURE PERFECT HELP WANTED Colonial with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Older home in beautiful condition. Large living room with fireplace, family sized dining room, eat-in kitchen, large den next Supermarket to spacious enclosed porch. $230,000 BEAUTIFUL SHADOWLAWN DRIVE If You're In The Market The large Colonial with the interesting floor plan. 5 bedrooms, Vk baths, den, porch, and wonderful For A Super EXECUTIVE SHOWPLACE storage areas. Lovely condition and fine details. ...you don't need to shop around! At ShopRite We've just listed this beautiful Mountainside home with nine air conditioned $345,000 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 21/? baths and 2 car attached garage. Special features in- Supermarkets you'll find the excellent PART-TIME clude a large entrance foyer, a "great room" with cathedral ceiling and overlook- MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH opportunities you've been looking for. Join our friendly ing balcony, a master bedroom with dressing room and whirlpool tub, a tiered team in one of the following positions; deck and beautiful landscaping. May we show you? Asking $499,500. Beautiful grounds and truly a dream floor plan for one floor living. Delightful kitchen adjacent to a most at- tractive family room with fireplace and wall of book Deli Person • Night Crew shelves. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, gas-hot water heat and Each position offers convenient EVENING & central air conditioning. $420,000 WEEKEND scheduling, competitive hourly wages, The Prudential good benefits, and a clean work environment. Retail/Supermarket experience is preferred. For AJan Johnston, Inc. immediate consideration, apply directly to the store REALTORS® Betz&Bischof? manager today, at our CLARK store location, 1184 Raritan Road, Clark, NJ 07066. We arc an equal 1534 Route 22 opportunity employer. Mountainside, NJ 07092 (201) 232-5664 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. at the Park ShopRite The Prudential. You know us. We know real estate.sw 233-1422

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

A (Ambition ut 3lntca.ritu... A Gra&itiiin uf jlntegritn... A graftitimi uf jlntcgritg... A drabttiun uf jlnttgritn.-A Srabituw nf Jlnlcqritu A araoitinn uf ?lntciirittj... A arnbitiun uf Jlntcurittt Skat Sup; ®tjfa Week! WESTFIELD OFFICE #1!

The Westfield office of Burgdorff EXCEPTIONAL COLONIAL Realtors has earned the Inter- FANTASTIC KITCHEN designed for the whole family. Large eat-in kitchen with is the heart of this pretty Colonial home in Westfield. The cherry cabinets, 6 bedrooms.and a new family room open- office trophy for the highest large country style offers oak cabinets, a center island and ing to a beautiful brick patio and secluded rear yard. number of sales and listings sold opens to a deck overlooking the manicured property. This Special touches include hardwood floors thruout, wains- bright and sunny 4 bedroom home could be yours for coting, first floor powder room. In Westfield for $299,000. in the 40 office organization for $229,900. the month of April. The award was presented to Westfield office man- ager, Jean T. Massard, at the an- nual manager's retreat held at the Skytop Resort in the Pocono Moun- SPANISH MISSION VICTORIAN tains. Also accepted was the #1 STATELY COLONIAL Return to stately elegance with this exquisite 6 bedroom home within the original Garden Section of Westtield. Master bedroom with trophy for the highest number of Openness and quiet elegance makes this lovely home a balcony overlooks private 150x180 property with tennis court and rare find! Surrounded by tall trees and flowering bushes English garden with gazebo. Three working fireplaces, two with Dutch referrals. in an executive Westfield area, it offers 6 bedrooms, 3'/z tile, beautiful herringbone hardwood floors, unique octagonal sun baths, a European style kitchen, lovely porch for summer parlor, panelled billiard room plus many more unique architectural evenings and studio. $495,000. features including a secret room! $795,000. WESTFIELD 600 North Avenue West SERVING THE N.J. COUNTIES OF: BERGEN, ESSEX. (Across from Lord & Taylor) HUDSON, HUNTERDON. MERCER, MIDDLESEX, 233-0065 MONMOUTH, MORRIS, OCEAN. SOMERSET, SUSSEX, BURQdORff • OPEN 9 AM to 8 PM UNION, WARREN. IN PA: BUCKS, NORTHAMPTON, ' REALTORDFAITORS • " HI LEHIGH.

A Srnbitiun uf Siitcnritn... A Srabitiun nf Jntcgritu... A crnbitiuu uf 3ntcu.rit|j... A ambition uf 3lntc«ritu.. A Srobitiun uf ShtcgrHu... A Cmbilion uf JlntctiritQ... A Srnbitiun'iif jlntcgriiy -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1990 Page 19

HOUSE WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SERVICES YOU NEED HELP WANTED

LOOKING FOR A HOME in West- LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER • Gentle- field, mid to upper $2O0's. Fall or Electrician man seeks hardworking, responsible winter closing. We would like to deal GROWING SOFTWARE develop- person to care for large home and directly with owner. 276-5540. If no OLECTRIC ELECTRIC INC. ment and marketing firm seeks meal prep, in Westfield. References, answer, please leave message. Quality work at reasonable college graduate or sludenl with driver's license preferred. Call 232- 5/24/IT prices. Serving Union County. PC experience to be responsible 8340. License#7526 322-5055 for customer service and office management. Unique opportunity 5/24/2T 4/26/TF to grow with the business and OFFICES FOR RENT develop customer support and "ATTENTION: EARN MONEY problem-solving skills. Must be READING BOOKS! $32,0O0/year in- CALLIGRAPHY BY NANCY BOSS come potential. Details. (1) 602-838- (201) 232-4554. Announcements, intelligent, articulate, self-starting, service-oriented and flexible. Call 8885 Ext. Bk 2146." OFFICE OR STORE for rent, West- Awards, Cards, Certificates, Di- 5/24/2T field. Prime location. First floor plomas, Gifts, Invitations, Place Lauren Flast at 232-4714. with off-street parking. Call 2331445 Cards, Posters, Stationery. What 5/24/1T or 232-2470. are your ideas. Call me -- let's talk. LEGAL SECRETARY • Desirable 5/17/4T 5/24/TF Westfield location. Beautiful "ATTENTION: EASY WORK, EX- modern office. Excellent equipment. CELLENT PAY! Assemble prod- Knowledge of IBM PC with Word WESTFIELD OFFICE/ FLORIDA PROPERTY FOR SALE " ucts at home. Details, (l) 602-838- Perfect necessary. Work for single COMMERCIAL SPACE 8885 Ext. W-2146." attorney, small firm setting. Salary 5/24/2T Hi-vislbility, hl-trafflc 330-sq ft 4 BEDROOM HOME - Plantation, negotiable. Please respond In writ- ground floor suite. Beautifully deco- Florida; 3 baths, pool, screened porch, ing: Mr. Freeman, P.O. Box 3025, rated/carpeted. 3 rms w/fireplace, "ATTENTION - HIRINGI Govern- Westfield, NJ 07091. tennis, security system, 2 car garage ment jobs - your area. Many im- plus additional storage/access to $179,000. Lake View • Call Mr. Joseph, 5/10/3T private fenced garden. mediate openings without waiting (800) 940-2237; eves: (800) 365-3454 list or test. $17,840$69,485. Call 1-602- Call Mr. K. 201/276-4500 5/24/2T 5/24/1T 838-8885. EXT. R 2146." 5/24/2T P/T SECRETARY/RECEP- TIONIST wanted for attorney's of- LIQUOR LICENSE FOR SALE - fice; steno preferred; 15 hours per WARM BEER ONLY. WESTFIELD AUTO MART DENTAL HYGIENIST - Monday or Tuesday A.M., Westfield office. $22- week - 233-8470. AREA ONLY. 830-4461. 5/24/1T __ 3/1/14T 1987 RANGE ROVER - Dark gray. $25 per hour. 233-6172. Gray interior. 30,000 miles. Dealer 5/24/1T APARTMENTS FOR RENT serviced. $19,900. 232-3837, 9-5. PART-TIME LPN or RN for 5/24/1T BABY SITTER • Full-time sitter need- surgeon's office. Two or three days ed, 7 a.m.-4p.m. for summer for&and per week. Position available im- THREE ROOM APARTMENT - 1987 VOLVO 760 Turbo, black/red 11 year olds. Responsible, no smoking, mediately. Please send resume to New kitchen 8. bath. Walking leather. 46K miles, well maintained. must provide trans. College student P.O. Box 821, Westfield, NJ 07901. ENGLISH distance to town & NYC train. No Service records available. Asking O.K. Call after 6 p.m., 654-5276. 5/17/2T MANOR HOUSE pets. $8OO/month. Call 233-3044 $14,250. Call 273-3578. 5/24/1T 5/24/1T 5/24/1T OFFERING ALL OF THE AMENITIES OF COUNTRY LIVING, WITH FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS! AIR- ROLLING LAWNS, MATURE DOGWOODS, TALL SHADE TREES JOB OPPORTUNITIES ~ CHILD CARE ANIMAL HOSPITAL ATTENDANT LINES NOW HIRING! ALL POSI- • Approximately 20 hours weekly. TIONS! $17,S00-$58,240. Call (t) AND NUMEROUS PLANTINGS. YET WITHIN MINUTES OF SHOP- BABYSITTER WANTED In West- Evenings 8. alternate Saturdays, 8-5. 602-838-9995 Ext. X-2146. REAL ESTATE SALES • Areas of Call 322-7500. 5/17/2T PING, SCHOOLS AND NEW YORK CITY. SITUATED ON 1.52 PIC- Westfleld, Scotch Plains, Moluntain- field. Flexible, part-time, for 8-month- old baby. References required. 232- 5/17/3T TURESQUE ACRES IN ONE OF THE FINEST RESIDENTIAL AREAS side and Fanwood. Call for info and FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS! interview. Ask for Mrs Wood, 233- 4890. OF MOUNTAINSIDE, NEW JERSEY, THIS MAGNIFICENT " 5/24/1T CRUISE SHIPS AND CASINOS 7121. NOW HIRING! ALL POSITIONS. ROOM ( + ) HOME IS BEING OFFERED AT $1,250,000. 5/24/2T OFFICE SPACE Call (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. Y-2146. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 5/17/2T FLORIDA CONDOMINIUM • Quiet INVESTMENTS area, 3 years old - 3 bedrooms, 2 full WESTFIELD baths, carpeted, A/C, eiectrlc kitch- OFFICE/RETAIL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE EQUITY PARTNER to purchase en. $59,900 •• Call (800) 365-3454 CONDOMINIUMS new one-family home in Florida. 5/10/4T • Highly visible northside downtown $50,000 required • 12% return plus location. tax deductions. Call (800) 365-3454. GARAGE SALES • Ample on-slte parking. ' YES 5/24/2T • Individual exterior unit entrances. • Units available from 1,000-10,000 s.f. YOU CAN WESTFIELD-410 Lenox Ave., Satur- UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS day, Sunday, May 26 27, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. For the discriminating prof'I. TREASURES!!! Small appliances, Call 355-4470 or 233-5422 furniture, dlshware, copper and brass 5/24/2T FANWOOD AREA • Large 2 BR, 2 from Middle East, office items (desk, bath apt. in beautiful bldg., near files) adult bikes and more. CLUBS I ORGANIZATIONS ask stores and trans. $800. 753-5226. 5/24/1T 5/24/4T DO YOU WRITE OR JUST HAVE Make it fast and easy with EMPLOYMENT WANTED * PASSION FOR LITERATURE??! FOR SALE If so, contact Michael at 233-3463 or COMPANION - Certified aide, expe- Ellen at 654-5646 and join the newly financing from the fflortgagePower Program rienced in geriatrics. Mature wom- forming writers and readers club. Fast loan decisions • More buying power • Simplified processing TRICYCLE • 16-Inch, perfect gift In Planning to meet Wednesday nights, perfect condition. $20.00. Tel. «33- an with car, teaching background. Able to travel 8. create social life for but flexible. 3340. 5/24/TF 5/24/1T patient. Excellent references. Call 635-6870. iMortgagePower 5/24/1T VACATION RENTALS REALTORS ?* 232-8400 FOR SALE • Living room set modern, good condition, $300 or best offer; exercise bike, $50. Call 241- ENTERTAINMENT LBI - North Beach Haven, 3 bed- CITICORPO* 9840. rooms, new kitchen, deck, 6 badges. Available weeks: June 23-30; July MORTGAGE 5/17/1T A CLOWN CO. The finest profes- 7-14,- Aug. 25-Sept. 1; Labor Day sional entertainment featuring: Weekend. Owner, Monday-Friday, Rainbow the clown. ALL HAPPY (201) 272-851 l,ext. 104; evenings, (201) MISCELLANEOUS MERCHANDISE" OCCASIONS. 561-4555. 7091304; weekends, (609) 492-5039. 3/29/4T 5/24/3T AAA SWIM POOL WAREHOUSE CLEARING OUT ALL MODELS - 3V LONG POOLS WITH SUNDECKS, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HI-RATE FILTER, HEAVY DUTY LINER, SAFETY FENCE, LAD- DERS, VACUUM, WARRANTY. BEST OFFER ASKING $988. COM- PLETE. INSTALL &100% FINANCE AVAIL. FREE SOLAR COVER. CALL STAN - 1-80Q-82B-2027. CONDOMINIUMS 217 Prospect Ave • Cranford, N J. 07016 WESTFIELD * This 3 bedroom Cape Cod has a jalousie WESTFIELD * Call today & tour this Colonial home...The SCOTCH PLAINS • Twoyear-old, porch off the living room, with a fireplace...Formal din- updated country kitchen has a separate eating area- two-bedroom townhouse. Central IN 2 YEARS... ing room...Dine-in kitchen...One bedroom & half bath Updated bath with double sink..."Family sized" dining air. Available July 1. on the first floor • two bedrooms + full bath on the room...Walk-in closet in tfee master bedroom, plus built- REALTY WORLD DON'T BE CAUGHT SAYING: MyraM. Wood Realtor 233-7121 second...Set on 105x122 ft. property with a double in cabinets & dressers in one of the 3 bedrooms...NEW "/ Should have bought a condo garage and a patio...Convenient location for schools, furnace and NEW wall to wall carpet...Set on 10O'xl85' transportation & town...Asking, $210,000. property, with a garage...Asking, $179,000. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE at English Village when" •English Villuge prices were low. CRANFORD TOWERS •English Village provided low sponsor financing to purchasers. CONDOMINIUM •I wouldn't still be paying off my landlord's mortgage with my exorbitant rent. 18 SPRINGFIELD AVE. •I had a chance to build equity & appreciation with each LuxuryCon«nience-Peace of mind mortgage payment. Spaclous-Moderniied •I could have been receiving tax benefits as a homeowner. •My aftertax payment would have probably been less than my Two bedroom condos with one 8. current rent. two baths from $149,900. Charm- Ing 1 bedroom & studios from DON'T WAIT ANY LONGER! $69,900. Superb value and loca- tion! ELEGANT MODEL OPEN FRI 276-0370 CRANFORD * This appealing brick Cape Cod was recent- WESTFIELD * The tile entry hall leads to the 22x14 liv- TO SUN 11-5, OFFICE #2721143. ly redecorated & the floors refinished...The dine-in ing room with a brick fireplace flanked by bookshelves Brounell 8 Kiamer Mgmt. Co. M-Fcall for appt. -Sat. 10:30-4:30 kitchen opens to a deck & fenced backyard...Two bed- and tracery windows...The formal dining room opens to rooms on the 1st HOOT, a bedroom & family room up- a jalousie porch and a patio...Den...NEW dine-in kitchen REAL ESTATE FOR SALE stairs-Basement recreation room with bar & storage & 2nd floor bath...Handsome chestnut woodwork...4 ...Convenient to school, transportation & shopping. Ask- bedrooms...Double garage...Asking, $264,000. ing, $167,500. WESTFIELD

PROSPECT CONDOMINIUMS 224 Prospect Street

THE TALK OF THE TOWN. WESTFIELD * The NEW kitchen, with oak cabinets & a MOUNTAINSIDE * The family room has a brick raised • * natural wood floor, opens to the NEW family room addi- hearth fireplace & sliders to a deck & private yard...Bay & tion, with fireplace & powder room...Above is a NEW window dining atea in the large kitchen...Another fami- The most selective customers have already purchased their units master bedroom, with bath & customized walk-in ly room, bedroom/study, lull bath & laundry down- at Prospect Condominiums. closet...NEW wall to wall carpet, 2nd floor bath, fur- stairs...Master bedroom dressing room, bath & balcony ...Handsome wall to wall carpet, double side entry Features: nace, baseboard heat and roof...Fenced backyard + a garage...A lovely home! Call us now! AsKing, $499,900. Spacious One Floor Living * Private Garages w/Openers garage...Asking, $269,900. Designer Kitchens w/Deluxe * Fireplaces (end units) A Membe: 01 A Mcniuc 0/ i 01 Appliance Package * Laundry Hook-ups TheTravelersT 11 u Travelers*" Hit-Travelers, UirTravelersj Central Air-Conditioning * Walking distance to train, bus, & town. Realty Network" Realty Network " Realty Network" Realty Network" & Priced from $159,900 to $219,900 *** Evenings *** Warren Rorden 232-6807 Vicki Bekkedahl 232-7210 by prospectus only Sandra Miller 232-6766 Carol Mellor 654-0683 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 & Sheila Parizeau 233-6857 Ellen Troeller 654-6514 OPEN HOUSE Terry Monzella 233-7792 Carolyn Higgins 233-2882 Saturday, 12-3 PAA Virginia RorrJen 232-6807 Richard Diemet 654-1680 i on site #789-9192 232-8400 44 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1990- Football Star Visited H.S. To Boost "Bash" Attendance Green Bay Packer football star Billy Ard visited Recent Real Estate Transactions Westfield High School on Tuesday, May 22, to speak to members of the senior class and man a sign-up booth for Project Graduation - "Bash '90", the senior class all-night party at Ricochet Health and Racquet Club following graduation on June 21. A member of the Optimist Club of Westfield, Ard is a native of Watchung, New Jersey and is best remembered for his outstanding years with the NY. Giants where he was drafted as a rookie in 1981. There is considerable momentum building for this event among the senior class, noted project chairman Don Pray of the Optimist Club. "We are delighted that Billy Ard could share his feelings with the seniors about this terrific project and the fact that the Class of 1990 will be establishing a positive legacy for all Westfield students for many years to come." Mr. Pray said. "The sign-up for the party was initiated on May 21 and we are en- Sclilotl Realtors, 21! 1 liroad St., Westficld, has Harrelt & Crain Realtors has announced the couraging the seniors indicate that they will at- announced the listing and sale or this home 1 sale of this home at 03 Locust Ave., Fanvvood. tend the Bash by June 1 so we can adequately plan located at :il (lent Place, Fanvvood. The proper- The sale was negotiated by Anne Kelly of the of- the transportation, food and activity elements of ty was listed l>y Elvira Ardrey and negotiations fice at IS Elm Street. the party." Mr. Pray continued. of the sale were by Until Tate, both are of the Westfield Office. Bash '90 is being co-sponsored by the Optimist Club of Westfield, the Westfield High School PTO and the Westfield Recreation Department. Billy Ard According to the New Jersey Division of Highway tion free make-your-own ice cream sundaes will Traffic Safety, over 300 "Bash '90" type events be provided to the seniors. will take place on graduation night in New Jersey Funding for the Project Graduation - "Bash '90" out of approximately 600 plus public and private will come from parent contributions, a $1,500 State high schools. This is Westfield's first year for of N.J. grant, business and professional donations, Project Graduation and they were one of approx- proceeds from the NFL Players All-Star Basket- imately 40 towns awarded a $1,500 grant from the ball Game and grants from PTOs, Jaycees, and State of New Jersey to defray project expenses. the Westfield Foundation. The total budget for "Senior Sundae" is scheduled in the cafeteria "Bash '90'' is $10,000 and individuals or businesses ;it the high school on Thursday May 24. The senior interested in making a contribution should contact class will have a special assembly the last period Jerry Hughes, Fundraising Chairman at 232-7900. of the day to hear a presentation by Carolyn Gosen Donations for the event can be sent to "Project and other members of the"Basli'9O" Senior Com- Graduation - Bash '90", P.O. Box 2213, Westfield, mittee about the party plans. After the presenta- 07091. The I'rudential Alan Johnston, Inc. Realtors Kurgdorff Realtors, BOO North Avenue West, has announced the sale of this property at 28X Westfield has announced the sale of this home Matrimonal Law: Seiioca Place. Westfield, to Mr. anil Mrs. at !)24 Columbus Ave., Westfield. The property Kichurd Mcllveen. The transaction was was marketed by Diane Dear of the Westfield Divorce Will Be negotiated by Carol Tener of that firm. office. Discussed June 2 "Matrimonial Law: Divorce in New Jersey" is the focus of a workshop to be held on Saturday morning, June 2, at the Resource Center for Women, located in Summit. Joan L. Mansfield, Esq., will discuss the legal issues, processes, and decisions involved in divorce. Ms. Mansfield has a private law prac- tice with offices in Elizabeth and Cranford. The workshp, scheduled from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., will be helpful to women contemplating separation, in the midst of Selilolt Realtors, 2fi.| East Uroad St., Westfield, Hurgdorff Realtors, fiUO North Avenue West, divorce, or wanting to know their has nnmuinccd tin- listing and sale of (his home Westfield has announced the sale of this home legal rights as married women. Westfield Jaycccs' officers elected for 1990-1991 (from left) Ted located at 2:1!) Helvidere Avc, Fanwood. The at 2W Hill Ilil., Scotch Plains. The properly The Resource Center for iWeylor, Treasurer; Jeff Stirrat, V.P. Community Development; property was listed by Ilge Young Choi and was marketed by Rebecca Wampler of the Women is located in Calvary Vince Wilt, president; David Rehrer, chairman Westfield Jaycees' negotiations of the sale was by Ruth C. Tatc Westfield office. Episcopal Church, Woodland and Foundation; Tom Walker, secretary; Vic Trzeniowski, Vice Presi- both of Schlolt Realtors. Westfield office. DeForest Avenues. Individuals dent Chapter Affairs; and not pictured John Capizzi, vice president should call to register by May Individual Development. Hist at 272-7253. Collegians - Westfield Jaycees Elect Officers at May Meeting The Westfield Jaycees elected Foundation. Officers for 1990-1991 officers for 1990-1991 at their, are: Vince Wilt, president; Jeff monthly meeting, at Throck- Stirrat, vice president communi- morton's. on Wednesday, May 2. ty development; Vic The Jaycees are a group of local frzesniowski, vice president business people who are in- chapter affairs; John Capizzi, terested in personal develop- vice president individual ment, social activities, and also development; Ted Meylor, through the Westfield Jaycees' treasurer; and Tom Walker, Itarrclt & ('rain Realtors has announced the Schlott Realtors, 2(!J East Broad Street, Foundation, hold various fund- secretary. sale of this home at IfiUfl Rainapo Way, Scotch Westfield, has announced the sale of this home raisers to help local charities and The Westfield Jaycees meet on Plains. The sale was negotiated by Ann Kelly of at 231) Kearney Ave., Railway. The property offer scholarships to deserving the first Wednesday of every the office at IIS Elm St. was listed by Faith Maijcie. students. month. For membership infor- David Rehrer, the 1989-1990 mation individuals may call president will become the Chair- David Rehrer at 232-4994 or man of the Westfield Jaycees' 789-4335. Musical Club Awards $7,800 In Scholarships Donna C'ntunzuro At the annual luncheon of the violin and voice studio classes. Donna Catanzaro, a 1982 Musical Club of Westfield, held at She also works with a chamber Westfield High School graduate, the First Baptist Church on May trio. She helped create and per- received her Doctor of Medicine 23, Scholarship Awards Chair- formed in a play for Children's Degree from UMDNJ . New man. Margaret Swett, announced Theater and worked on the news Jersey Medical School in the names of four recipients of staff at the college community Newark, New Jersey on May 23. this year's awards. Funds are radio station. 19SX). Donna will begin her tliree- raised for these scholarships year residency in Internal from donations and a biennial Timothy Fiorello, pianist and Kurgriorff Realtors. <; North Avenue West, Hiirrett & Crain Realtors is pleased to an- Medicine at Baystate Medical Westfield lias announced the sale of this home nounce the sale of this home at 78 Hunter Ave., concert given by members of the vocalist, is the son of Mr. and Center in Springfield, club. Mrs. Nicholas Fiorello of Cran- at 5">2 Arlington Ave., Westfield. The property I'anwood. The property was marketed by Anglo Massachusetts in July. was marketed by Doris Kopil of the Westfielil Elliott of the office at "-13 Elm St. Thomas Paster, vocalist, son of ford, has again been named the office. Donna received her B.S. in Mr. and Mrs. John Paster of Mary Williams Belcher Scholar. biology from Fairfield Universi- Cranford, was again named a He is a music education major in ty in Fairfield. Connecticut in Janet Grimier Gleason Scholar. his freshman year at 1981). He is completing his junior year Westminster Choir College. In Donna is (he daughter of Bar- at Ithaca Colelge and is planning March he toured with the bara Catanzaro and the late a career in .vocal performance Westminster Chapel Choir, is a George V. Catanzaro of and music education. During the member of the Chamber Choir Westfield. school year he has been a and has performed in graduate * • • * member of the Chorus, Madrigal voice recitals. Last summer he Denise Newman of Westfield. a Singers, Barbershop Chorus and performed in Fiddler on the Roof freshman at the University of Quartet. He has been a student and Pippin, in Cranford. Vermont, was placed on the teacher and gave two vocal Wayne Smith, cellist, son of dean's list. Ms. Newman is ma- recitals. He has done private Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of joring in environmental studies. teaching in voice and as a Westfield, has been awarded a * * * • member of Trinity Church Choir Janet Grimier Glenson Scholar- The following Westfield under the direction of James ship. He is a graduating senior at students recently received Lenney he has been a soloist. Westfield Senior High School, degrees from Duke University, Margaret O'Connell, daughter and will be attending Eastman of Michael and Marilyn O'Con- School of Music. He is principal Scblott Realtors. 2fil East Uroad St.,Westfield Haired & Crain Realtors has anmuiiiicd the Durham. N.C.; David S. Gutter- man, Stefanie L. Moss, Laura M. nell, of Scotch Plains, was named cellist in the New Jersey Youth has announced the sale of (his home at 1) Waldou sale of this home at 10 Princeton Rd., Cranfonl. the Grimier Memorial Scholar. Symphony. He as studied cello Road. I'anwood. The properly was handled by The sale was negotiated by Janet Sonnta(< of the Fames, and Ann H. Vernugopal. * • • + She is completing her freshman for seven years and piano for Carol l.vons. office at 153 Mountain Ave. Erica Beth Stern of Westfield year at Oberlin Conservatory as eight years. For the past three recently received her PhD a double major in violin and years he has attended Manhattan voice. She is a member of the School of Music, Prepartory - Paid Advertisement - degree in curriculum and in- struction from the University of Oberlin Orchestra. She has per- Division. He is also pianist for a Kansas. forms! several limes weekly in choir at Bethel Baplist Church.