THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Mo$t Widely Ctrcutaied Weekly Newspaper In Union County

NINETY-SIXTH YEAR, NO. 43 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1986 Published 24 Pages—30 Cents Memorial Day Parade Board of Adjustment Denies Scheduled for Monday Store/Gas Station Combo A variance to allow the conver- Decision on a proposed multi- project said 60% of the business Westfield will once again honor of appreciation. A trophy will go American Legion, Westfield sion of an existing "gas only" its war heroes, living and dead, family development on Rahway would be used for office space, to the beat float and a plaque to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post operation into a mini- Ave. was delayed a second time 30% for the assembling of the , at its annual Memorial Day the best banner depicting a #6297, Memorial Post #10136 convenience store/gas station, Parade, Monday. by the board. The appeal of John hearing aids, and 10% for Memorial Day theme. Orange V.F.W., the town of Westfield and was unanimously denied by the Stroele, 701 Lawrence Ave., for research and development. The parade committee has an- drink will be available to all the the Westfield Jaycees. If there Board of Adjustment at Monday permission to construct a four The operation is presently in nounced that all plans are com- marchers at the entrance of Fair- are any questions regarding the night's public session because of unit condominium at 419-420 plete. All youth and civic view Cemetery after the parade. Union. Members of the board parade due to poor weather, insufficient parking. Rahway Ave. was postponed in asked to see the facilities before organizations are urged to par- In the event of rain, services Westfield citizens are requested ticipate in this year's tribute. If The appeal of Getty Petroleum order to allow the board to read making their decision. will be held at Roosevelt Junior to call the recreation department to convert the unused service transcripts from last any group wants to join the line of High School starting at 9:30 a.m. for a recorded message. The The appeal of Douglas Miller march but did not attend the bays at the 196 Rose Place loca- November's meeting when a dif- This observance is sponsored by phone number is 232-8041. tion provided four parking spaces ferent applicant proposed to and Carol Healy of Carleton Rd. planning meeting, the committee (Continued last page, this section) Martin Wallberg Post #3 instead of the required five. The build six condominium units on for permission to construct an ad- suggests that they show up at dition six feet from their property Hahne's west parking lot at 8 board indicated that if one of the the property. At that time, the Rose Place egresses was board allegedly asked whether or line was approved. The board' a.m. for placement in the parade. Parade Line of March also approved the appeal of The committee asks all organiza- eliminated, the space needed for not the applicant would settle for parking might be obtained. four units. The applicant said he Robert and Ann Fringline, 550 tions to be in the parking lot at 8 Hort St. to knock down an ex- a.m. 8 a.m. Units assemble at Hahne's Parking Lot (West) The board listened to could not and the application was 8:40 a.m. Units proceed to assemble around the W.W.I. Monu- denied. isting deck and build a 14' by 14' This year's parade will have testimony given by Officer Carl ment (Plaza) • V. Geis of the Westfield Police Also delayed was the appeal of deck with four foot wide steps, 21 antique cars, floats, banners and 9 a.m. Services over, parade proceeds to E. Broad, left on inches off the ground. more than 40 youth and civic Department's traffic bureau, Sieman's Hearing Instruments Elm, right on Orchard, right on Mountain, left on E. concerning traffic accidents in for permission to construct a The appeal of Susan Sisto and organizations. Westfield Colonial Broad up to Fairview Cemetery. (Appropriate silence Chorus will also be featured as the vicinity of the Ross Place building to house its offices, George Cusick of Watchung for or eyes right as groups pass Colonial Cemetery On operation. A total of 29 accidents research and development permission to extend an existing they sing "God Bless America" Mountain Ave.) '•:• during services at the W.W.I. were reported at or near the Cen- center and hearing aid manufac- second floor at 689 North Ave. Monument. They will also sing 10:40 a.m. V.F.W. Services at Fairview Cemetery i tral/South Aves. intersection, Of- turing operation, on Cardinal Dr. was approved, subject to fire along the parade route. All 11 a.m. Services and parade complete. ficer Geis reported, between Manufacturing is prohibited in code requirements. children participating in the (Note: in case of questionable weather call Recreation Depart- Aug. 11, 1985 and April 29 of this the zone. The appeal of Karen and Tom parade will receive a certificate ment for recorded message, 232-8041). year. A traffic expert for Getty Willi von Opbenbach, vice Holmes, 434 Tremont Ave. to testified that none of these ac- president of the operation, told knock down an enclosed porch cidents involved the Getty sta- the board that the proposed and construct a deck, bathroom tion; but that two accidents did facility would be the new national and den was delayed until the occur at the Exxon service sta- headquarters of the oldest hear- next meeting. The board asked DAR, SAR Plan Services for Monday tion at the corner of Central and ing aid company in the world. the Holmeses to rethink their ar- South Aves. Frank Stiene, architect for the chitectural designs.

The West Fields Chapter, Sons Grace Presbyterian Church, He has served in churches in of the American Revolution, and Westfield, will give the memorial/*K§nasa, Ohio, South Dakota and the Westfield Chapter, Daughters address, and Mr. John Steuer- in Portland, Me. He joined the of the American Revolution, will nagel of the First Church of Orthodox Presbyterian .conduct their Memorial Day ser- Christ Scientist, Westfield, will Denomination in 1964 and has vice at the Colonial Cemetery, give the invocation and the bene- been the minister of Grace opposite the Presbyterian diction. Presbyterian Church since Church, at approximately 10 February. .: ,- .a.m., Monday. They will march The Rev. Sutton received a' in the Memorial Day Parade and B:A. degreT from Swarth'more Mrs. Johri'fr. Enders, Westfield stop at the cemetery while the College and has an M.A. degree DAR Regent and F. Clayton balance of the marchers continue from Wheaton College in Illinois Kynes, president of the West on to Fairview Cemetery. and a B.D. degree from Gordon Fields Chapter, SAR, will con- The Rev. Sutton, minister of Conwell Theological Seminary. duct the services. Photo by David Bannigan Otis Day at (he Microphone on state at the Westfield Armory Photo by David Bannigan kept Westfield kids rocking toth e Just a few of the almost 800 kids at Westfield's first rock concert, Math Innovations Presented beat for 90 minutes without a sponsored by the Committee to Prevent Alcohol, Narcotics and Drug At School Board Meeting stop. Abuse. PANDA-Sponsored Rock Concert Teachers representing the and purchased kits in problem innovation which seems to be ef- elementary, junior high and solving to supplement current fective in the high school is the senior high schools' mathematics programs. use of the spiral technique where Termed "Huge Success" by Teens departments were introduced by The report from Hal Johnson students are constantly review- Almost 800 Westfield teenagers Drug Abuse, was made possible and tapes when its production Dr. Laurence Greene, and Stanley Ziobro on the junior ing material already taught as packed into the Westfield Ar- through donations of both time manager heard about the spon- superintendent, at Tuesday high changes in their math pro- they are being introduced to new mory Building Friday evening and money from all segments of sorship for the evening. Otis Day night's Board of Education gram reflect concern for the topics. for the first PANDA-sponsored the community. himself, in an interview with meeting. Representatives gave a High School Proficiency Test. A Following the math objectives evening activity — a rock concert Some 600 families in town sent journalism students from Edison brief presentation of recent skills packet based on test results presentation, personnel, cur- featuring the popular per- donations in response to a letter Junior High and Westfield High changes made in curricula. was developed and students in riculum and instruction, and formers, Otis Day and the several weeks ago explaining Schools, commended the (School board members present 7th and 8th grade were made finance issues were approved. Knights. that such events are expensive. organization and cautioned the were Gail Cassidy, James aware of what the test would de- The fall sports schedule was is The teens, most of whom spent Tickets sold for $8 and covered teenagers in town "not to get in- DiClerico, Alfonse Miele, mand. Efforts to intensify review approved, but Mr. Toriello re- •.• nearly two hours dancing andthe cost of the band. But, parent volved with substance abuse and Carolyn Moran, Susan Pepper, of material were, successful in quested the Dr. Foley, board clapping to the beat of Otis Day's donations, together with con- drinking." Thomas Taylor and George that "no parental complaints secretary, make a report to the music, were also treated to a tributions from a variety of com- Weimer). about excessive repetition were financial committee paying par-• warm-up hour of original rock mercial interests in town, in- PANDA is conducting continu- received." Additionally, the ticular attention to the number of tunes written and performed by a cluding banks, brokers and ing discussions with students On behalf of the elementary about follow-up activities. schools, Marie Scian cited six ac- junior high is conforming with teams and the costs involved. local high school band, The merchants, and from civic district objectives to emphasize Fundamentals. organizations, including the Inquiries may be addressed to: complishments made during the Programs for handicapped PANDA, P.O. Box 2122, past year, among them "our the teaching of percentages. students and special instruc- A consensus of students follow- Town Council and the Westfield Foundation, made the event Westfield, N.J. 07091-2122, or own" inventory tests for grades At the high school level, at- tional programs were approved, ing the concert was that the eve- call: 232-6401. 1-6 and the development of a test tempts are being made to go as were policies for disaffected ning had been a "fabulous idea, possible. for 6th graders to determine their beyond "tell and show," reported pupils and employees' absences. very successful and well worth The New Jersey National status in January for 7th grade Leona Jensen, in that efforts The first reading of policy repeating." Guard made the Armory placement. The elementary were being made to involve the regarding nonschool publications Members of the Student Coun- Building available for a nominal Early Deadline school also developed a chart of students actively in math was approved as amended by Mr. cil offered their congratulations fee and was cooperative in the For Mny 29 Issue mastery of math skills by grade through such methods as trial Toriello to omit the words "made to the sponsoring committee setting up and dismantling, as level; developed four kits to be and error considerations and par- with malice"; to make it more which reported not a single un- well as the planning for this con- used in classes; examined tests; ticipation in math contests. An explicit that unacceptable toward incident. cert. Deadline for advertising and material would not be The concert, sponsored by the The Otis Day band also con- news releases is 5 p.m. to- distributed; and that infractions Westfield committee for Preven- tributed a percentage of profits morrow for the May 29 issue of would be punishable by suspen- tion of Alcohol, Narcotic and from the sale of souvenir T-shirts the Leader because of the sion. ' Memorial Day holiday, Mon- Mr. DiClerico reported on pro- Short/Long Term Meters day. Weekend sports results gress being made on several will be accepted until 9 a.m. bond issues, specifically plans for In Lot #4 on Council Agenda Tuesday, but brevity is re- the field house, the rubberized quested. The Leader office 6-lane track, and the Edison An ordinance to provide for intersection at Hillside Ave. and will be closed on Monday in science rooms as well as repairs long and short term metered Mountainview Circle and to ap- observance of the holiday. to buildings. He stated that the parking in Municipal Lot #4, will prove an agreement for the ar- only problem encountered to date highlight next Tuesday's meeting chitectural work on the Lot m of the Town Council, at 8:30p.m., parking deck. on the various projects was that Recycling; the lead time for new windows in the Municipal Building. A resolution to approve a would be 16 weeks so the work Also on the agenda are or- person-to-person liquor license Informution could not be done during the sum- dinances to provide for a STOP transfer for Twin Co. Inc., mer as planned. trading as Westfield Wines & Li- Saturday, May 24 Mr. Toriello discussed propos- Loral Reryrliiif: to quors is also slated for the 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. ed legislation abiut space re- lie Ite-Stnicnuwl meeting. Objections if any may The Westfield Railroad Station quirements for educational be made in writing to Joy Newspapers and Aluminum trailers. It was moved that the Local organizations interested Vreeland, Town Clerk at the Cardboard and magazines can- superintendent review the in participating in Westfield's Municipal Building. not be accepted! recycling program are advised (Continued last page, this section) that a meeting will be held June School* Will Be Today's Index "It's a grand old flag," say a quintet of kindergarten students at 5, at 8 p.m. in the Council Closed Monday Wilson School where a special Memorial Day program will be Library to Observe Chambers of the Municipal Westfield Public Schools will Business Directory 19 presented tomorrow. Al Mocller, past commander of American Memorial Day Building. Church 17 Legion - Martin Wallberg Post H, will discuss the significance of be closed Monday, May 26, in Classified 21,23 Memorial Day and what our armed forces have done for us in Tbe Westfield Memorial For further information cull: observance of Memorial Day. Cdltorinl 4,5 Jane Kelly at 233-2263; Ga.l All schools and the School Obituaries 12 America. American flags have been obtained for each student to Library will close Monday, May Public Ndl ices 18,19 carry, patriotic songs will be song and a tree will be planted in 26 in observance of Memorial Cassidy at 654-5216; or Coun- Board administration building Social 8,9,10,11 memory of Chrlsla McAullffc. Pictured, left to right, are Jason Day. The Library will reopen cilwoman Beverly Caldora at will resume at the usual starting Sports 13,14,13,16,18 Reekstein Al Onlshi, Curtis Swlst, Danny Brown and Jill Kelly. Tuesday, May 27 at 10 a.m. 232-8371. time on Tuesday. Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22,15*6- Westfield-Plamfield H.S. N.J. Vietnam MIA* Hardwick . Em broitlervrs Debate Announced Are Remembered Relocates Office To Hour Program The Westfield and Plainfield tions of the Republican and This Memorial Day take a mo- Maysey, Larry W., Chester; McDonough, John R., South The May meeting of the Debate teams will present a con- Democratic parties, on topics of ment to remember those, and Assemblyman Chuck Hard- ference at Plainfield high School, local and national importance. their families, for whom the Viet- Orange; Mirrer, Robert H., wick of Westfield has announced Garden State Chapter of the Em- This informal discussion will be Newark; Mongilarol, Peter, broiderers' Guild of America will entitled "Issues of Our Times: nam War has not yet ended. the relocation of his District 21 What Are Our Choices?" highlighted by speeches of two For further information, or toHaledon; Monroe, Vincent, Office to 203 Elm St. be held on Tuesday, May 27. elected party officials. Mayor become active in the cause of Oakland; O'Neill, Douglas L., Richard Taylor of Plainfield will POWs and MIAs, contact: North Bayonne; Piersanti, Anthony, Rita Zerull of California will Two formal debate topics will speak about the Democratic par- Hardwick, Speaker of the New present a slide program, lecture, open the program on Saturday, Jersey Chapter 151, Vietnam Vet- Pennsauken; Pollin, George ty platform and party ideals. The erans of America, Post Office John, Lavalette; Puggi, Joseph Jersey Assembly, represents the and trunk show. Mrs. Zerull is May 24, from noon to 2:30 p.m.Republican speaker is as yet un- portion of Union County which in- noted for clothing embellished Box 1345, Bayonne, N.J. 07002, or D., Pleasantville; Ramsey, announced. call James Mione at 201-858-0236. Charles J., Newark; Rios, Noel cludes Cranford, Garwood, with unusual and exciting hand They are: Resolved, that the Hillside, Kenilworth, Roselle, embroidery. New Jersey MIAs are: Luis, Newark; Rusch, Stephen Roselle Park, Springfield, and solution to state sponsored inter- The conference coordinators Abrams, Lewis Herbert, Mont- A., Lambertville; Ryan, William Union as well as Westfield. The meeting will begin at 10national terrorism is direct are Vincent Marshall, president clair; Adrain, Joseph Daniel, C, Bogota. a.m. at St. John's Lutheran military action, not negotiation, of the PHS chapter, and Dan River Edge; Bader, Arthur Ed- Sherdin, Robert F., Somer- Church, 587 Springfield Aye., and, Resolved, that the United Chorost, President of the WHS ward, Atlantic City; Bennet, ville; Scboderer, Eric J., Surf Ci- "My District Office provides Summit. For more information States should stop funding the chapter. The faculty director of Robert Elwood, Springfield; ty; Scott, Michael J., Newark; many services to the residents of contact Mrs. William Bradford, 1 rebels fighting to overthrow the the conference is Mr. Jeff Truitt, Berg, George Philip, Belford; Siegwarth, Donald E., Newark; Union County, among them infor- Ridgewood Terrace, Maple wood. government of Nicaragua. Social Studies teacher and Bond, Ronald Leslie, Haddon- Simpson, Walter S., Trenton; mation on legislation, assistance Debate Team advisor at Plain- field; Brauner, Henry Paul, Spilman, Dyke A., Wildwood; in dealing with state government Debating the pro position of the field High School. The conference Franklin Park; Brinckmann, Suydam, James L., Phillipsburg; and communicating their con- The first resolution for Westfield will is jointly sponsored by the West- Robert E., Newark; Bruch, Vennik, Robert N., Wycoff; cerns to the leadership in Tren- Westfield Leader be WHS students Tom Pry or, field and Plainfield chapters of Donald F., Montelair; Chwan, Wald, Gunther H., Bergen; Wid- ton," Hardwick said. Entered as second Glenn Biren, Bill Garbarini, and The Junior Statesmen of Michael D (Ret'd), Bayonne; dis, James W., Newark; Wright, class mail matter at the Jeff Yemin. For Plainfield High America, and is open to thCichone , Walter A., Farmingdale; Frederick, Ha worth; Wadbleski, "I encourage all my consti- Post Office at Westfield, School, debating the con position, public. Admission is free, and all Collins, Theothis, Asbury Park; Walter, Freehold. tuents to stop by our new loca- New Jersey. Published are Shani Thompson, Sean Yar- guests are encouraged to parti- Cressman, Peter R., Wayne; tion, meet my office staff, and let weekly at SO Elm St., borough, Vincent Marshall, and cipate in the proceedings. Davis, Robert C, Burlington; us know about issues that con- Westfield, N.J. 07090. Fatimah Bay. Dempsey, Walter Ed, Glendora; League SponMor* cern them at the local and state Subscription: $12.00 per Additional information may be Dinan, David T., Nutley; Dugan, Child Care Forum level." The office is open 9 a.m. year, 30 cents a copy, John F., Roselle. Following the formal debates obtained by contacting Dan to 4:30 p.m., Monday through back issues 35 cents per Eagan, James T., Mountain- Friday. copy. will be an open discussion by Chorost at 233-0587, or Mr. Jeff The League of Women Voters presenters dealing with the posi- Truitt at PHS. side; Ehrlich, Dennis M., Pomp- of the Westfield Area (which in- ton Plains; Foley, John J., Plain-cludes Mountainside, Scotch field; Fryar, Bruce C, Ridge- Plains and Fanwood) will spon- wood; Glanville, John T., Mend- sor an open forum on child care ham; Graf, Albert, Bogota; on Wednesday, May 28, at 7:30 Haas, Leon F., Newton; Herrold, p.m., in the Westfield Municipal Ned R , New Brunswick; Hubbs, Building. At This Rate... Donald R., Palmyra; Iandoli, A panel of Union County child Donald, Paterson; Ivan, Andrew, care experts will discuss various ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE South River; Kane, Richard R., options for providing child care. ON SELECT MODELS (If qual.) Wayne; Kennedy, James E., Ask for details Pine Hill; Knapp, Harmon L., The League invites all residents Rosemont; Knuckey, Thomas to participate in this free event. W., Wharton; Kommandant, This forum is part of a com- PONTIAC EXCITEMENT GETS EVEN BETTER! Aado, Lakewood; Konyu, prehensive two-year study of William M., Phillipsburg; child care by the League of LEASE WITH CONFIDENCE!. Kroske, Harold Wm. Jr., Tren- Women Voters of New Jersey. NEW 1986 PONTIAC ton. The League of Women Voters is a Lawrence, Bruce Ed., Phillips- nonpartisan, nonprofit political FIERO burg; Martin, John B., Up. Mont- organization which encourages WlOptn'l.: IntInt.. ala., Ir. IIr. Corp. mu., OMc. rr active, involved participation in dtar.r.,, AMffM IT* IMrMlra«« lyit. elair; Mascari, Philip, Caldwell; I. fid Mayerick, Ronald, Edison; government. LIU rtcl:iyi*2. «»m«. eM««4n4 !•••• HI OVER 15 NEW FIEROS IN STOCK! mo. Myfnt A 1 mo. raf. MC. 4*0. MS APR with NO DOWN MYMtNT, 11,000 ml. Mr yr.lC f»r ml. MiHMlttr. To MMnrnVM Mtl !•••• cnl. TRANS AM'« • SE's • FIREBIROS IN STOCK! multiply monthly payment x HERITAGE LEASING & SERVICE INTEGRITY!" **• •«•• <•* » "V «•••

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Around Iht Cnrnff I \niuntl Ihr World Pace 4 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22,19«6- THE WESTFIELD LEADER By Al Smith STRIKE THREE, AFFILIATE MEMBER YOU'RE OUT/ ftepertfrom NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Second class postage paid at Westfield, N.J. Published Thursday at Westfield. New Jersey, by the Westfield Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. Official Paper for the Town of Westfield Subscription: 112 00 per year in advance. Established 18W Office: SO Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07OW Matt Rlndldo Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4408 Member 7«ts District, New Jarswy . Quality Weeklies of New Jersey New Jersey Press Association Ostee»»r«sii: Audit Bureau of Circulation bone fractures resulting from WALTER J. LEE Publisher The Subtle McHtMce KATHLEEN L. GARDNER Editor. thinning of the bones can be MURIEL K. COOPER Associate Editor. Osteoporosis, a disease rarely avoided with increased intake of KATH1 ANN CAMPBELL Advertising Manager. heard of even a few years ago, is calcium and estrogen, and 59 per- The Publisher reserves the right to refuse er edit any advertising a gradual thinning of the bones cent of all fractures can be avoid- or editorial copy which could be olfensive to readers. associated with aging, low ed with the use of calcium alone. THURSDAY, MAY 22,19M MIS FIRST SAM* /.„.„ calcium levels and toss of the Generally, bone grows and hormone estrogen. The best itrengthenes in young people and treatment of this disease, which then weakens and gives up makes bones frail and suscepti- mineral after age 35. While bone Memorial Day ble to breaking, is prevention. loss can be halted and reversed to However, this disease cannot be a degree if caught early enough, Parades and picnics are usually what come to mind on the holiday Letters To The Editor diagnosed and prevented if the once most of the calcium has weekend most of us will begin at workday's end tomorrow. public is not aware of its dangers. been drained from a bone, it will These activities are, of course, traditional and should be year after puters for the A7 fighter Studies conclude that more than never return to normal density. year. But in doing so, we should never lose sight of the essential basil bombers. (The A7 was used in the 50 percent of all women over the Milk and other dairy products, of Memorial Day — to honor those who made the supreme sacrifice recent raid on Libya, and all A7's age of 35 get less than half of the fish with bones such as canned for their country and, yes, for all of us. Let us remember that this is a returned successfully to their recommended necessary amount salmon and sardines, organges, day for remembering and honoring, as well as for celebration with ships.) of calcium daily. The National leafy green vegetables such as parades and picnics. Institutes of Health suggest a dai- Lt. Gen. James Abrahamson, collards and turnip greens and Our big community event this weekend — and we have but few dur- ly intake of 1000 to 1500 .broccoli are among the major overall director of the SDI pro-milligrams of calcium for pre- ing the year — is the annual Memorial Day parade Monday, which fcMr.. gram, stated that "a perfect dietary sources of calcium. Other mother nature through the years has generally smiled upon with good menopausal women and 1500 benefits may be associated with astrodome defense is not a milligrams of calcium for post- — and often great weather. realistic thing" (Science, Aug. increased calcium intake. Blood : menopausal women. A great deal of work goes into the event each year in order to pro- S iPW|^WfW': 10, 1984, p. 601), pressure has been lowered in vide music, floats, official and organizational participation — and In the U.S. alone, osteoporosis some patients with high blood thousands lining the streets. This year, the grand marshal will be Richard D. DeLauer, ! Undersecretary of Defense strikes 15 to 20 million older peo- pressure who received calcium Curt Aagre. SAMS: 4MHS>MMMi wM'M CM> stated that "any defensive ple. The future implications of supplements. Join your fellow townspeople along the line of March Monday morn- system can be overcome with this disease are great: Osteoporosis may be a new ing. .. and remember to fly your flags. proliferation and decoys, decoys, osteoporosis primarily affects term for an old problem, but it is decoys, decoys" (Scientific older women, the fastest growing one of the most serious health American, Oct. 1984, p. 47). segment of the population, and issues facing older Americans to- Charles P. Bailey Dr. Robert Bowman, U.S.A.F. causes approximately 200,000 day. A lifelong prevention pro- retired Lt. Col., Director of the bone fractures every year. This gram can easily be started by Few, if any, of Westfield's citizens, have compiled the record of ser- APPRECIATION .! Airf Force Advanced Space Pro- disease can often be fatal when making necessary changes in vice to the town, county, state and country, as mat of the late Charles Editor, Leader; gram between 1976-1978, has complications from a hip frac- diet and exercise patterns now. P. Bailey, or even come close to its equal. The Westfield Rescue Squad: stated "All Star Wars proposals ture level a person bedridden, in- Until more is known about the Judging from the many posts he held, a vast majority of them Responded with love. - have staggering technical prob- capacitated and subject to isola- disorder- and steps that can be volunteer, it is doubtful if he ever declined to serve when asked. This The Overlook Mobile Intensive lems. All are likely to cost on the tion, depression and malnutri- taken to prevent it, osteoporosis altruistic acceptance was proof of his willingness to serve in so many Care Unit: ; order of a trillion dollars, all tion. Sadly, it is estimated that will continue to cause physical capacities, giving generously of his talents and experience. Responded with love. violate one or more existing more than 50,000 elderly and emotional pain to millions of Added to this, was his always cheerful attitude, his gift of making Family and friends: treaties, and all are extremely American women die annually of American men and women. everyone feel a close friend, his compassionate nature. He is deserv- vulnerable." complications from hip fractures Responded with love. • 10,000 more than die annually ing of every econium given him. He will be sorely missed by all who The Kiselica family: For all of these reasons, scien- were favored by knowing him and by the community at large. from breast cancer. Osteoporosis Responds with loving thanks. tists all over America are refus- and the resulting pain and defor- Albert J. Kiselica ing to work on the SDI. The Newmity require diligent medical at- 140 St. Paul St. York Times oh September 13, tention. Efforts to diagnose this 1985 reported that scientists on 39 EXAMINES DISASTERS disease are hampered because campuses have signed a pledge standard X-rays do not show The disaster isn't over when Editor, Leader; of refusal to participate in Ihe emergency teams leave The Chernobyl disaster has bone loss until 30 percent of the after a fire, flood or research for the Reagan ad- bone is gone. Last year alone, tremendous implications, and it ministration plan to create a tornado. Now comes the is time for the American people this terrible disease cost the na- long, slow process of families space shield against nuclear at- tion about (6 million in health rebuilding their lives. to consider what they are. Cher- tack. More than a thousand pro- nobyl cannot be considered as' care costs and lost earnings. The good news is that the Red fessors and graduate students in Cross will help. No mailer.,.' merely an indictment of Russian physics, chemistry, engineering, science and technology. It is in- Clearly the medical com- how long it takes. and computer science have munity and Congress have a We'll help. Will you? If you strung every credit card from an ATM and make pur- stead a serious statement about already signed the pledge. These responsibility to inform and the fallibility of all science and American Red Croat that Americans own back to chases in retail outlets or are men and women of integrity. educate people about this easily •VI back, they would stretch one and restaurants. technology. The Challenger They are willing to give up finan- preventable disease. Studies + disaster reminds us that we too a half times around the world. The main disadvantage in us- cial reward in order to nave shown that 80 percent of More than 700 million credit are capable of technological demonstrate their disapproval of ing a debit card is that you lose mistakes. ;• cards have been issued by card the benefit of "the float," say a vast national expenditure for a f*¥ ¥ ¥ • ¥¥¥¥*¥¥ ¥'¥ ¥ ¥ • ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥> ¥>• companies, banks, savings and CPAs. With a credit card, you The most serious — and most system that will not work. loans and retail stores. Each can have interest-free use of the expensive — scientific venture 'Remember the Chernobyl •a> * year Americans seem to get a money until the end of a billing we are now embarked upon is disaster and ask yourself — Are .-• • bigger charge out of using their period. Since debit card pur- Star Wars or SDL The Reagan you willing to trust your future, •* STARSCOPE * credit cards. Here are some tips chases are deducted from your administration tells us that we your children's future, the future * ' * from the New Jersey Society of account immediately, you don't can create a system which will of all mankind on a technological By Clare Annswtll * Certified Public Accountants have this benefit. One other stop nuclear missiles from system which might not work? * (CPAs) on how consumers can reaching our shores. It would, in- drawback: debit cards do not of- JackRockett * use credit cards to their advan- fer a separate monthly billing deed, be wonderful if such a 0 WEEK OF: MAY 32, IMt 243 Welch Way * * tage. statement. You must enter the defensive system could be Rates are dropping, Competi- transaction into your checking created. But it won't work. Let us AQUARIUS - January 21-Februuy 19 . * account ledger yourself. If you're take a look at what some of the It'e impof tent to double check any work that you are supervising. * tion is forcing some banks to ; Collegians PartnePt r respondds favorablfbl y toto you r whimsicahiil l moodsd " CasuaCl lower their interest charges. not a responsible record keeper, most knowledgeable people say meeting' may had to longlastirig partnership. about it. * Many consumers who are unhap- you could wind up bouncing some PISCES - February 20-Mwdi 20 py paying rates of 18 percent or checks. Professor David L. Parnas, a Peter B. Glatzer of Westfield * Lonjiwailed announcement arrives al an unexpected tine. Travel, more on some cards are seeking consultant for the Office of Naval renovations and creative pursuits prove favorable now. In all the** Minimizing fraud. There is no received his B.A. degree in areas, though, an economic approach is important. lower rates from out-of-state in- sure way to keep a crook from Research, resigned last July government from Skidmore Col- * stitutions. While some institu- getting your name and charge ac- from the SDI panel on com- lege, Saratoga Springs, NY., at •'.* ARIES - March 21-April 20 Novel approach can bring surprisingly bright results on the » tions say they are fearful of count number because the puting. He stated that "It would commencement exercises on home front. Loved one* may seem to be testing your patience, but granting cards to out-of-state average card is used hundreds of never be possible to test Saturday, May 10. give them the benefit ol Ihe doubt. '* customers because bills may be times a year either for charges or realistically the large array of TAURUS - April 21-May 22 harder to collect, other institu- for identification. Each time, a computers that would link and Laura Jean Grimes received Family ties strengthen noticeably and you gain new respect for a * tions are issuing cards to con- paper trail is left behind. But control a system of sensors, anti- her B.S.N. from Allentown Col- relative. Neighbors may seem petty, but don't try to beat them at * their own game. Romantic situation stabilizes. sumers in all parts of the coun- here are a few ways to minimize missile weapons, guidance and lege of St. Francis De Sales, * * try. Some of these banks are chances of fraud artists using aiming devices, and battle Center Valley, Pa. The degree GEMINI - May 23-June 21 charging as little as 12.5 percent your account. management stations." Pro- was conferred at commencement Unusual coincidences arc scattered through the week. A and do not charge an annual fee fessor Parnas, it should be noted, relationship becomes less strained thanks to your ability to * First, be sure that when tear- exercises on May 18. emphathize. Neighbor'* or colleague'* favor* may have strings * for their cards. For a list of banks ing off your copy of the helped develop the battle com- attached. offering the lowest finance ••••• * multilayered invoice, you take CANCER - June 22-July 22 » charges, send a $1.00 check or your carbon papers and tear Financial or other information coming your way can be • money order to BankCard them up. These carbons, often misinterpreted . . . don't Jump to Instant conclusions. Casual Holders of America, 333 Pennsyl- DUB DEHH BHU relationship may be enhanced during this period. Writing skills are -• found in the trash, are as good to ACROSS 32, Against highlighted vania Avenue, S.E. Washington, 33. Mode ol travel UHE)E]B BH00HB a counterfeiter as if he had your I. Craft LEO - July 23-August 22 D.C. 20003. Request their "low in- credit card himself, 4. High J5. Proclaim HHHBEffl it terest rate list." A "no annual fee mojntoins 37. Bundle of nneiDEsa UDEJH Identifying and strengthening a character weakness can turn thismlo * list" is also available for $1.95, Second, keep an eye on your - 8. Female sheep twigs na BQH HHBHB one of the year's most productive weeks. Extensive comparative 11. Auricle 39. Pronoun shopping is Important if considering a major purchase. which tells you which institutions card when you give it to sales 42. Frozen woter 0JBBHB GIB BE 12. Circle VIRGO — August 23-September 22 * are not charging these fees. people. Be certain they use it for 13. Prefix, not 43. Hindu queen HBBD P1BG3HEEIJ your transaction only, and then 14. Muscular 45. Encountered EBBHDHHH Despite your low-key approach, people recognlie and applaud your contraction 46. Things In low unique abilities. Travel ks favored but be sure to budget (or Debit cards have hit the be sure the card you receive back 47. Fish sauce H0OEEB fflBGHB * 16. Graded * American scene, but they're not is yours. A dishonest employee 48. Oceon rarara SHED BQfe] unexpected expenses. Weekend may see a reconciliation. 18. Monastery LJBRA — September 23-Octobcr 22 * can easily slip you a stolen or ex- 20. Ardent as popular as some experts Week sees you enjoying Ihe limelight and reestablishing an 22. Prefix, for DOWN Solution '* predicted they would be. Debit pired card if you're not checking. important relationship. Financial belt lightening may be In order. 25. Negative word 1. Roman bronze 9. Grief f. Employment prospect may show signs of brightening. cards look just like credit cards Third, never give out your ac- 26. Man's 2. Knock 10. Finish * and are accepted in the same count number unless you are ac- nickname 3. Exponse 15. Rolnlng Ice SCORPIO - October 23-Novcmber 21 stores and restaurants that ac- tually making a purchase. Don't 27. Liberated 4. Kind of nuts 17. Curtoir the week may see the start of a long-lasting relationship, personal or cept credit cards. But they are believe that a phone or a mail 28. rilces 5. Behold 19. Exist professional. Youngsters provide the Inspiration for some bright 30. Fort of to be 6. Sheriff's men 20. South Ameri- Ideas. Contests of skill are generally favorable, different. With a debit card, your solicitor needs your number 31. Roman 7. Stoin can Indian purchases are subtracted from simply to qualify you for a mail- numeral six 8. Moln course 21. Midday SAGITTARIUS - November 22-Dccembcr 22 your checking account the same ing, a contest or a prize. 23. Jacob's son Honing your skills can lead to professional advancement. 24. Prepare for Community undertakings are generally highlighted, but avoid making day you make the transaction. Fourth, examine your monthly too many commitments, Loved one shows a poetic side. It's like writing a check — publication bill carefully. A surprising 27. Freniled CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20 without having to pay any check- 29. Theater Judgment is all Important; leave little to chance or Intuition, Sense of number of heavy card users un- plot forms ing account fees. Banks and S&Ls humor can help you cement a friendship. Sense of design Is sharp; it's * wittingly pay charges they 30. ASoulhSeo do not charge a fee for debit haven't even authorized. If you Islond a fine time for redecorating. cards. Some people prefer debit report unauthorized charges 33. Entire BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK 34. Appears Is be cards because they do not want to You express yourself effectively through Ihe spoken or writtenword, promptly to the card issuer, it's 36. Girl's name worry about being able to pay not likely you'll be charged the 37. Kind of yet often you keep your Innermost thoughts to yourself. A more open their credit card bill when it $50 per card maximum liability. evergreen approach can lead to an expansion of your small friendship circle and 38. High cord to a notable improvement In your career situation. Periodic financial comes due. In addition, a debit While trends in the use of credit reviews are a must, card from most banks and S&Ls 40. Look ot , cards continue to change the way 41, Greek letter BORN THIS WEEK is convenient because It can also 44, Compass point Americans use plastic currency, May 22nd, actress Susan Strasberg; 23rd, actress Betty Qarrctt; be used at automatic teller credit cards will probably con- 24th, singer Bob Dylan; 25th, singer Leslie Uggims; 26th, actor Peter machines (ATM). So you need to tinue to grow in popularity. Cushtng; 27lh, actor Todd Bridges; 28th, singer Gladys Knight. carry only one card to get cash (Continued on page 5) *******•• **** *••••••••* -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22,19K Trenton Talk Collegians I SENATOR HUNG UP C. LOUIS BASSANO Westfielder Chris David Yarr- By Milton Faith, Executive Director Youth and ington was awarded his B.S. Family Counceling Service, 233 Prospect St degree from Frostburg State Col- lege at their 88th annual com- mencement ceremonies on May A reader writes: No. 7 • Car Use: To be a teen- (Continued from page 4) Two recent court decisions In the other decision, the Ap- You said that keeping a room 18. nave set back our efforts to pro- agers mean wanting to drive a pellate Court overturned an ag- clean (vs. messy) is one of the car. The teen-ager feels he/she is tect our most vulnerable citizens MONEY MANAGEMENT is a Jeff E. r^rer of Westfield gravated assault conviction "top 10 hassles between parent an adult, more independent, - children and the elderly. and child." What are the other weekly column on personal has been accepted for admission against a Newark man who robb- more in control. Parent and finance distributed by the New ^ s^te University It is now up to us in the Legis- ed a frail, elderly woman and nine? children should acknowledge that in August t0 lature to respond and nuke it threw her on the ground. Jersey Society of Certified Public of New york campus at Delhi, Aaiwer: it is a privilege to drive a car, Accountants. NY clear that whose who harm our The ruling involved 25-year- that all family members have to children or our elderly residents old, Louis Battle of Newark, who I will list the other nine; they may not be hassles, per se, but cooperate when to use it and who should not escape punishment be- was charged with robbery and is to use it. No one should use the cause of some legal technical- aggravated assault stemming they are areas in parent-child issue of a car in a manipulative ities. from a daylight pursesnatching communication which produce a or intimidating way. In one decision, the court threw in Maplewood. His elderly victim great deal of dialogue, discus- put rape charges against a man testified at the trial that Battle sion, heated feelings...well, I No. 8 - Setting of limits - an ext- because his alleged victim, a threw her on the ground, grabbed guess hassles is an appropriate temely important area. This in- seven-year-old Cumberland ,her handbag from her arm, and word. Anyway, here they are in cludes every aspect possible, County child, could not fled. The woman suffered bruises no particular order. from setting up rules re who sets remember the exact dates she the dishes for dinner, and at what and other soft-tissue injuries. The No. 1 • Messy bedrooms. was sexually abused. jury found Battle guilty of both time one should come in at night. Hist decision was greeted with No. 2 • School performance. All Fairness and consistency are im- charges. parents want their children tod o outrage by county prosecutors In overturning the aggravated portant here; one should also be and local Cumberland County well in school. Friction frequent- flexible to make exceptions bas- assault conviction, the Appellate ly occurs when a child under- residents. Prosecutors contended Court worte that Battle's "intent ed on specified needs or cir- that, as a result of this decision, it achieves (he has innate ability cumstances. was not to cause serious bodily but doesn't use his/her potential) would be virtually impossible to harm but to obtain the victim's No. a • Discipline: Discipline is convict anyone of raping or abus- or when a parent feels a child purse as quickly and with as little underachieves. appropriate but should be consis- ing young children. Local resistance as possible." The opi- tent with the "crime." No Mrs. Dale Schwam's class 4-2 decided to have a "Bunny Day" last residents gathered 5,000 nion continued, "In doing so, tie physical violence, (spanking is a month. Three members of the class brought in bunnies for a day. The signatures on petitions protesting No. 3 - Peers: We all want our class researched their habits and observed their behavior. Pictured displayed a brutish and reckless children to have friends who do viable option for little children the decision and presented them indifference to her physical safe- -using one's hand, and not a belt, left to right are the ownerB of Snuggles, Thumpette, and Dudley, An- to the State Supreme Court, well in school and generally who tonia Loffredo, Amy Sklar, and Tara McEnerney. ty. That indifference, cannot, are youngsters who fulfill cat o'nine tails, etc.) Withholding which has agreed to review the however,. automatically be a privilege - allowance, T.V. go- decision. responsibilities and, at the same equated with the intent, plan, time, are involved in reasonably ing out, are acceptable, but with The decision places un- design or purpose to seriously in- healthy activities - sports, music, a specific time limit attached. reasonable demands on thejure his victim." etc. sometimes our children No. to - Communication: the young victims of sexual abuse. This decision clearly demon- seem to "hang out" with-peers How can a child, who has gone parents' lament: "Why don't you strates the need for tougher laws who do poorly in school, don't go talk tous ? Why don't you listen to through the traumatic ex- covering crimes against the to school, act out hostile feelings, perience of being repeatedly us'!>. The child's lament: "You elderly. Senator Joseph Bubba is or are not part of-xthe don?* understand. Don't tell me raped, be expected to remember sponsoring legislation that would mainstream. •"• the specific dates of the attacks? what to do"! Never the twain increase the penalties for shall meet? Yes, if both get on The Legislature should move assaults against the elderly. quickly to pass a bill, sponsored No. 4 - Drinking and/or drugs. the same twack...that is track. His bill would raise the Unfortunately, too many of our by Senator James R. Hurley, that penalties for simple assault (ONLY KIDDING). It is not easy would reverse this unfair deci- children experiment with/or against a person 60 years of age abuse these substances at a being a child, and it certainly sion. Senator Hurly's bill would or older by classifying the crime isn't easy being a parent. The mandate that a child or mentally young and young(er) age. It is as aggravated assault. In addi- extremely important to relate to most helpful hints towardscom - incompetent individual, who is tion, under Bubba's bill, anyone patibility are to possess a sense the victim of sexual assault, will these situations directly through who commits simple assault dur- talking about them, setting of humor, be available for each no longer have to remember the ing the commission of another other, listen without judgment specific date the offense took limits, obtaining professional crime would be guilty of a second help. and attacks, and look for the place. degree crime and would face a strengths and assets in each Photo by T. Kevin Birch The rape of a child is a horren- prison term of five to 10 years No. s - Money (allowance) other. Members of the Union County Chapter of the American Diabetes As- dous crime that emotionally and a fine of up to $10,000. Should there be an allowance? sociation, New Jersey Affiliate, Inc., recently raised $5,057 toward scan that child for life. We Both the bills, the one spon- How much? Should it be attached A practical mother writes: the organization's 1186 raffle which reached a goal of $73 thousand must do everything possible to sored by Senator Bubba and the to duties at home? Homework? My daughter, age 11, loves statewide. Shown at the drawing for a trip for two to Hawaii, and « make sure the guilty individual is one sponsored by Senator Hurley, Good behavior? I have found that mint toothpaste, or the red kind •1000 merchandise certificate to Lord and Taylor, are Jeanie Me- punished. are necessary so we can send a each set of parents (or each of toothpaste which keeps teeth Cultough of Westfteld, president of the Union County Chapter; Dave clear message to the court that parent) and child handle money white. I want her to use white Lewis, defenseman for the New Jersey Devils Hockey team, who the Legislature considers crimes toothpaste because she stains the drew the winning tickets; and Marie Hudak of Maplewood, rattle TAKE MY differently, and what works for sink green or red and doesn't chairman for the Union County Chapter. Lewis Is serving as honorary against the elderly and young one may not for another.. clean the residue. What should 1 chairman of the group's Bike-A-Thon set for Sunday, June 1, at children grave offenses that war- However, it is important to be Nomahegan Park in Cranford. Information about the Blke-A-Thon U rant stiff sentences. consistent, clear and fair when do? . Answer: available by calling the Affiliate office at 1-800-562-2063. rFOdR IT making a verbal contract or agreement. - I would recommend that you BY tell her that she can use her JO&.rOHNJACOBSON Public Invited to No. 6 - Sex: Parents are fre- favorite toothpaste - but she has quently concerned, that their to clean the colored spots in the Moxte Troop Home Show sink when she finishes brushing. Merrill Lynch makes When you feel fearful or children may become involved in The 53rd Annual Spring Troop the various aspects of sex at a If she cannot, or refuses, she will discouraged, wouldn't it be nice have to use white toothpaste. to have a six pack of Moxie avail- Horse Show will be held Friday, fairly early age. Children, and in- it easier to mind May 23 through Sunday, May 25, dividuals of all ages, are easily Fair is fair. able in the fridge to bolster your exposed to sexual material, via courage? While the word Moxie at the Watchung Stables, a facili- ! your own business. is often assumed to be of Yiddish ty of the Union County Depart- the mass media, and in par- tour boss is on origin, it was actually derived ment of Parks and Recreation, ticular, T.V., We have moved from the name of a soft drink located on Summit La., Moun- from a repressive stage to an ex- the intercom. Attend our seminar: Financial Resources first bottled in New England in tainside. The show is open toth e pressive, acting out one. It is ex- for the Small Business Owner. 1884. public and will begin Friday at 4 tremely important to permit and 1• Hefc having p.m. and Saturday and Sunday at encourage healthy dialogue by a chest pains. To the best of our knowledge, 9 a.m. child to a parent and between If you could solve all your financial needs in one Moxie, which is listed in the dic- .'< ]t could be nglhing. Or it could b€ The show will include events child and parent without a a^eart altack. Does someone there know CPH? place, you could spend less time running from bank- tionary as an adjective as well as judgmental or pontificating - it Do you? It fan mean the difference , a trademark, is still in production for the stable's own mounted , jielwrai life and death Call us. Red Crass ers to brokers to insurance agents and more time troops along with private horse atitude. It is here where healthy V * will teach you what you need to know. running your business. (any information on the soft attitudes and conducts' of events to be held on Sunday. American Red Cross ^L That's why Merrill Lynch is offering a free seminar drink would be appreciated). Refreshments will be available. behavior are formed regarding , .£ Tastewise it has been described the self and the self in relation to We'll help. Will you? • for business owners. It will cover all those things you as (a) bitter herbal carbonated For further information call the stable at 654-9404. others. ,. need to know to run your business more effectively: drink or (b) a tart cola drink Managing working capital, equipment financing, similar to root beer. investment and tax strategies, retirement planning This American slang original, and business insurance. Moxie, has come to mean "courage of a very high order". Learn more by attending this important seminar. How did the name for this soft It's part of our salute to business owners during our drink produce its gutsy slang off- nation's Small Business Week; May 18-24. spring? The most convincing If you cannot attend our seminar ask for our free theory is this; it was so bitter that brochure, "How Merrill Lynch Can Help You Run Your it took a great deal of courage to Business More Effectively." In it you'll find complete drink it. information on the full range of Merrill Lynch Busi- While we would normally not recommend that you seek ness Financial Services designed specifically for small courage in a bottle, perhaps a businesses. bottle of Moxie might be an ex- To reserve your seat for this seminar, or to request ception. Anyone know where we your free copy of our brochure, just call the number can obtain the franchise? below. Or mail the coupon.

DATE: Thursday, May 29th TIME: 7:00 p.m. -8:30 p.m. sv»-' PLACE: Ramada Inn, Clark jktr RSVP: (201) 654-6880 EcV* nMail to: Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Kenner & Smith Inc. £00 195 Kim Street.Westfield. NJ 07090 III Please reserve sent(s) for the Merrill Lynch seminar SUBSCRIBE, on Financial Resources lor the Small Business "Owner. e LI No, Icniinnt iittcml. Please send me your free booklet "Mow WESTFIELD LEADER S9 w*?. Merrill Lynch Can Help You Rim Your Business More 50 ELM STREET Effectively" '^ t-o** Nanu* : NAME Address- f ADDRESS- City -Zip, JTOWN — -STATE - Hume Pluine_ -JUisincss I'll one- •ZIP. -PHONE- Merrill Lynch customers, please huHcaU? nimie mid OIIKT address til • i'Birt lubieflpllo'i ~^_— your Financial Consultant: ! O Clitcl. EnclouJ • Bill M* Plewe Allow 2 Wuks f« Deliwry L- rJ < Cu|>yri|tlit Vim Mrrrlll l.ynrh,l'l«m-.Fi'iinrr& Smith Inr.Mnnlirr SIIT ONE YEAR Just'12.00 $i5Out-ol-County Collegiate MO00 Merrill Lynch THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22,lNf- CHEMOcare Sponsors Dr. Zarafu Named Promotional Luncheon Medical Director at CSH

U.S. Senator Prank R. Lauten- serves as Associate Director for berg (D-N.J.) and Dr. Jerome W. liana Wechsler Zarafu, M.D., the Centers and Community On- former director of the Newark Yates, a nationally recognized cology, Division of Cancer Beth Israel Medical Center Divi- cancer treatment specialist, will Prevention and Control, of the sion of Neonatology, has been be featured speakers at the "Sup- National Cancer Institute. named medical director of port People Make the Children's Specialized Hospital, Difference" luncheon, to be spon- CHEMOcare was founded five Mountainside. sored by Westfield-based years ago as a project of the In making the announcement, CHEMOcare, on June 2, at Junior League of Elizabeth- Richard Ahlfeld, executive direc- Princeton's Center for Health Af- Plainfield, Inc., and became in- tor of the pediatric rehabilitation fairs. corporated late last year. Visits facility, praised Dr. Zarafu as to chemotherapy and radiation "the perfect choice to lead the The promotional event is therapy patients are made by medical staff at this important designed to acquaint area phar- trained support personnel, all of juncture of the hospital's maceutical companies, physi- whom have undergone the treat- The opening el Ike "Art of the State" exhibition at the WettfieM development." Children's cians, and media with the work of ments themselves. CHEMOcare Center office of Pint Fidelity Bank, N.A., New Jersey, 17« East Specialited, which was founded CHEMOcare, a not-for-profit recently expanded its services to Bread St.. saw this group discussing artist Bob Brown's "Stinging in 1892, has received state ap- organization which provides one- include support visits to families Skeeters." From fee left: LiwU Maggio, director of the United Fund proval to expand its facilities in on-one emotional support to of chemotherapy and radiation of Westf leld; Bank Office Manager Yolanda Pascocello; and Michael Mountainside to include long- chemotherapy and radiation therapy patients. Burke, officer In First Fidelity's Westfield Regional Trust Of nee. The term care for severely disabled therapy patients. snow, drawn from illustration! that have appeared over the last 22 children, and to introduce out- Information about CHEMO- years in New Jeney Bell's "Tel-News," runs through the end of May. patient services in a new facility in Fanwood. "The future of CHEMOcare care or the luncheon is available Dr. Dana W. Zarafu depends on support, both finan- by contacting the CHEMOcare Vail-Deane Teacher "These next few years will be cial and otherwise, from a varie- office, 220 St. Paul St., Westfield, exciting for Children's Specializ- ty of sources," says Susan W. N.J. 07090. The phone number is Receives Honor ed Hospital," Ahlfeld said, "and and is an associate professor in Moon, luncheon chairman and a 233-1103. will require the kind of in- clinical pediatrics at the Univer- member of the board of trustees Pam Fetters an English and created in response to public con- novative medical progress and sity of Medicine and Dentistry of of the organization. "It is our Latin teacher of grades ft-12 at cern about good and qualified direction which we are confident New Jersey. hope that the CHEMOcare ser- The Vail-Deane School in Moun- teachers who leave the teaching Dr. Zarafu can give us." Active in professional affairs, vice now offered through Call tainside, recently received: an profession. Born in Romania and Dr. Zarafu holds membership in hospitals will be available nation- honor from NEH, the National Miss Fetters earned her B.A. emigrating to Israel as a small many associations and commit- wide within a few years." Red Cross Endowment for the Humanities. degree from Wilson College and child, Zarafu came to the United tees including the Task Force of This May, Miss Fetters will be her M.A. from the University of States in the mid-SOs after serv- the Governor's Commission on serving on a panel in Washington, Virginia. Last summer, she ing in the Israel Defense Forces. Mental Retardation; the Mater- Luatenberg, who has served in now for a DC. for NEH that reads and participated in a six-week NEH She received her medical degree nal Child Health and Perinatal the Senate since 1963, is a long- evaluates proposals for enrich- seratinar entitled "The from the State University of New Health Committee, New Jersey standing advocate of cancer blood donor ment summer courses for Humanities and the Civic Self," York, Downstate Medical Center Chapter, American Academy of research and founder of the secondary school teachers. taught by William F. May at and completed her residency in Pediatrics; Statewide Perinatal Lautenberg Center for General appointment. These summer courses were Georgetown University, pediatrics at Kings County Dispatch Center Committee, and Tumor Immunology. Yates Medical Center. She was a New Jersey State Department of Fellow in Neonatology at Albert Legal Secretaries" Elected to State Bar Health; Maternal and Child Einstein College of Medicine and Health Ad Hoc Committee on Install Officer* Board of Trustees an instructor at the school. She was elected to Alpha Omega Standard Neonatal Record Keep- Alpha in 1966 and to Phi Beta ing, Medical Society of New The installation dinner of the Elizabeth attorney Raymond S. Jersey. Union County Legal Secretaries Londa has been elected to repre- Kappa in 1962. Association will be held Tuesday, sent Union County on the New In addition to directing the A professional speaker and lec- May 20, at Snuffy's Pantagis Jersey State Bar Association Neonatology Division at Beth turer, Dr. Zarafu has authored Renaissance, Scotch Plains. Board of Trustees. He will serve Israel, Dr. Zarafu served as and collaborated on numerous There will be an open bar at 6:30 a two-year term, replacing Ber- director of newborn services, research projects and abstracts. p.m., with dinner at 7 p.m. For nard Warren Hehl who has repre- Elizabeth General Medical Dr. Zarafu lives with her hus- reservations contact Sue Drogon, sent Union County for the past Center; consultant in band and two children in South days 352-2888, or evenings, eight years. neonatology at Rahway Hospital, Orange. 558-0790. Londa, immediate past presi- Officers and new members will dent of the Union County Bar be installed by Evelyn P. Kemm- Association, has also served as lein, President of the New District XII Ethics Committee Jersey Association of Legal chairman for Union County. Secretaries. Now in private practice in Officers being installed are Elizabeth, Londa served as assis- President, Bernice Harris, PLS, tant Union County f; prosecutor of Cranford; Vice President,'. from November 1965 through Maryrose Sawicki of Union; cor- August 1969. He is a former responding Secretary, Jean Mac- special deputy attorney general ciachera of Elizabeth; Recording of the state of New Jersey and Secretary, Susan A. Drogon, of served as assistant city attorney Linden; Treasurer, Doris for' Elizabeth from 1971 through Morganti of Westfield; Gover- September 1977. nor, Mary Boshier of Westfield; The new Union County trustee and NALS Representative, Jane is a lecturer for the Institute for M. Hasson, PLS, of Elizabeth-. Continuing Legal Education. He Guest speaker will be Hon. received his J.D. degree from Joan L. Mott, Division of Work- Rutgers University in 1964. man's Compensation, Somerset Londa lives in Elizabeth with and Warren Counties. his wife Felice and two children, All secretaries and attorneys Jessica and Peter. He is presi- are welcome to attend the month-; dent of the Board of Trustees of Photo by Greg Price ly dinner meetings. ! '. the Vail Deane School, a private Girl Scout Gold Award recipients are, from left to right: Heather school in Mountainside. Mathews, Jennifer Hengeveld, Heather Skinner and Denise Lienhard. Collegians Westfield Girls Achieve flemington fur company's Girl Scout Gold Award William H. Carlson, son of Mr. aKd Mrs. Arthur E. Carlson Jr. of Four Westfield Girl Scouts and skills by completing a Westfield will graduate in spring were recognized at the leadership project; she also com- COAT WORLD ceremonies from the university Washington Rock Girl Scout pleted a special "challenge" pro- Council annual meeting for their LIBERTY VILLAGE • FLEMINGTON, NJ i,vOf. New Hampshire, Durham, ject of her choice and had at least iN.H. William is graduating with achievement of the Girl Scout 25 hours of work experience. a Bachelor's of Arts degree in Gold Award. The Gold Award is Each gold Award recipient earn- economics. As a student he was the highest award in Girl ed four interest project cer- production manager of the UNH Scouting. It symbolizes outstand- tificates as part of learning skills Herald, chairman of Univer- ing accomplishments, communi- in such diverse areas as outdoor sity/Town Relations and a ty service, career planning, and survival, visual arts, dance, member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon personal development. water sports, child care and tak- Fraternity. Sharon Bilman, Jennifer ing on leadership. 4 ***** Hengeveld, Denise Lienhard, and Each of the Westfield girls Westfield resident Deborah Heather Mathews, all students at receiving the Gold Award has Lea: Morrison graduated May 10 Westfield High School, received worked for two years on the re- Girl Scouting's top award. As quirements and has dem- with a Bachelor of Journalism part of earning the Gold Award, from the College of Journalism at onstrated her commitment to the each girl demonstrated to the values of Girl Scouting and her the University of Nebraska, Lin- best of her ability her leadership coln, Neb. ability to achieve a goal. Especially for Women

Today women are concerned about their financial future. And we understand that. We also understand that women want financial and investment advice that's tailored to their needs and goals. The Family . difference is a common sense approach to savings and investing accomplished &?. in an informal and friendly atmosphere. At Family Investors, we listen, we advise, we perform, and most of all, we care. That's the Family difference. Write or call (201) 322-1800 for a free copy of the Family Investors Brochure. Stocks • Bonds • Mutual Funds • Money Markets Annuities • Municipal Bonds • KEOGH ft IRA Accounts Real Estate • Oil ft Gas • Tax Shelters

COAT WORLD Family t Complete Financial Planning LIBERTY VILLAGE • FLEMINGTON, NJ Investors Since I960 A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE Company Open Sunday and every day from 10 AM to 6 R M. 265 South Avenue NUmbar SlrC. Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Securities Investors Protection Corporation -THE WESTFIELD (N.I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22,1916 Page 7 Energy and Education At Senior* Complex The American Association of afternoons which include a Homes for the Aging is routine that can be performed in celebrating Older Americans a chair. Miss Davies suggests "a Month at the Westfietd Senior brisk walk for 30 to 40 minutes Complex with program* that are every other day or 20 minutes a educational, helpful and in- day can help keep you fit." She teresting for the residents, accor- stresses that exercise must be en- ding to Mrs. Alice Berry, Social joyable, and teaches the Coordinator. residents to monitor their pulse rates so as not to exceed the One such program has been limits of health and comfortabili- emphasizing physical fitness via ty- exercise, sunshine and fresh air. Assisting in this aspect is Lynne Another program held during Davies, physical fitness instruc- the month to celebrate Older tor from the Visiting Nurse Americans was a seminar on Association of Elizabeth. She is Osteoporosis narrated by Mrs. WettfleM V WarM Servke Committee member* Leela Kaater aai the resident visiting nurse at the Lorraine Kowalski, also of the Jaaa McDoMNfh welcame Dr. Lucy Martiaei, who appealed tor aid Senior complex at 1133 Boynton Elizabeth VNA office. She cited to the Pktllppiaei. Ave. causes of this disease and men- In recognition of National Drug Awareness Week, May 18-24, Mayor tioned diet and attitude as Ronald J. Frlgerio is shown above signing the Resolution declaring Miss Davies conducts group capable of improving the condi- Westf ield's coatinuing commitment to participate in drug education Dr. Martinez Delivers exercise classes on Thursday tion. and prevention programs. With the Mayor are Barbara Holton Speech at We*t field Y (right) chairman of drug awareness programs in secondary schools, and Jane Sentivan (left) chairman of drug awareness programs in elementary schools, all sponsored by Chemical People/PANDA. In A Filippino expatriate this native land. The suggestion met conjunction with the observance of national and local efforts to pre- week appealed to U.S. citizens to with mixed reactions from her vent drug and alcohol abuse, students, parents, school ad- help restore Amer,can-style small but responsive audience. ministrators and staff are encouraged to wear a red ribbon and to tie, democracy to her countrymen. Under Marcos-imposed mar- red ribbons around trees throughout the community. All residents "The Philippines-after-Marcos is tial law for 20 years, the are invited to participate. plagued with a plunging country's constitutional govern- economy, widespread unemploy- ment was destroyed. Dr. Martinez ment and corruption," Dr. Lucy declared and in her less than Marinez said. In a speech at the three months in power, President Westfield Y, sponsored by its Aquino has not had time to World Service Committee. dismantle the dictatorship.

"Marcos' cronies are still President Aquino is moving deeply entrenched, exerting toward democracy, Dr. Martinez much pressure to put him back in reported. "I would look for elec- power and the former tions in the next year on the level President's return would be a of mayor, to replace the disaster for the country," she warloads of the barrios in power for the last 20 years. said. The fifth grade dais of Deerfleld School, Mountainside, under the direction of Lois Raddlng, Art Instructor, created the exhibit of ap- The Phillippines and the United Dr. Martinez appealed to ple persons depicting Americana displayed in the window of Barrett States have a long history of stan- * Crain Realtors, 43 Elm St. America for financial and ding side by-side dating back to military aid to help President the Spanish-American War, the Corazon Aquino rebuild the doctor reminded her audience. economic and political system, Collegians Reward your Graduate with a special gift of precious and restore faith in the Filippino jewelry and let them know how proud you are! Whether government, patterned on the you select from pur large collection of rings, bracelets, American system. "Now again, my country needs Skidmore College, Saratoga Matthew Robert Shields of necklaces, watches or chains, it'll be the gift they'll a lot of help. Through your Springs, NY. awarded Caroline Westfield received his Bachelor always remember! Congressmen, and your C. Burke of Westfield a B.A. in of Arts International Studies at She suggested U.S. consultants Senators, your government economics at commencement ex- Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. to advise the admittedly inex- listens," she declared. She urged ercises on May to. perienced Aquino, whose Americans to use their influence ••••• political training was principally with officials to help Aquino Colleen Kelly of Westfield Steven Lee Reeder, son of Mr. through working with her hus- restore peace, economic stability received a Bachelor of Arts and Mrs. James Reeder of band, Benino, assassinated when and constitutional government to degree in politics from Salve Westfield . received his B.S. 300 MILLBURN AVENUE he attempted to return to his the Philippines. Regina - The Newport College, degree on May 19 from Wake - MILLBURN, NJ • (201) 379-159S Forest University. Reeder ma- Newport, Rhode Island. The Col- OPEN DAILY * SAT. 10AM-&30PM; MON.-THURS. EVES TO 8PM lege's 36th Commencement was jored in accounting at the School held on Sunday, May 18. .' of Business and Accountancy. Our 56th Year Serving the Public . _ • i • • •

Itbu're cordially invited to First Fidelity Bank for a special exhibit of New Jersey Illustrated. A selection of illustrations from the Jane Voorhees Zimmerli Art Museum at Rutgers.

From High Point to Cape May, from Now, you can enjoy this unique the Delaware River to the Atlantic Coast, "picture history" of our state at many New Jersey is filled with history and FIRST FIDELITY© banking offices dur- folklore. ing 1986. And it's all been captured on canvas Bring your whole family for this by New Jersey artists. special Art-of-the-State exhibit. Now during May at Union County, Westfield Center 170 East Broad Street FIRST FIDELITY

Member First Fidelity Bancorporntion Member FDIC PageS THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22,19H- Social and Club News of the Westfield Area

Suzanne Nugent Bride of Pamela Harris Tostos Celebrate William F. Lindlaw Jr. Weds Mr. Vivian 50th Anniversary Miss Suzanne Nugent, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Pamela Gayle Harris was mar- Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Tosto James R. Nugent of Bethesda, Md., became the ried on March 27 to John Edward of Clark, formerly of Westfield, bride of William Frederick Lindlaw Jr. of Vivian of Burbank, Calif. The celebrated their 50th wedding an- Bethesda, formerly of Westfield. He is the son of ceremony was held at The Little niversary on April 11 at the West- Mrs. Frank Dey Morris of Westfield and Brown Church in North Holly- wood in Garwood. Lakewood and the late William F. Lindlaw. The wood. The bride is the daughter of The anniversary celebration ceremony was performed on Saturday, May 9, at was given by (heir daugthera, the Dahlgren Chapel of Georgetown University, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harris of Washington, D.C. The ceremony was performed Saddle Brook, formerly of West- Diana Kehlmann; Sandra Ruth by Reverend Monsignor Joseph B. Coyne of the field. of Berkeley, Calif; and Nina Church of the Little Flower, Bethesda, and Mr. Vivian was graduated Kilbourn of Lancaster, Mass. Reverend Joseph M. Doyle of Jersey City gave the from Boston University and at- Mr. Tosto has lived in the West- Nuptial Blessing. tended graduate school at M.I.T. field area since 1928. He was Miss Margaret Smith of Decatur Ga. was the He is self-employed as an employed by Metropolitan life maid of honor; Mrs. Douglas Doughty of Engineering Consultant produc- Ins. Co., and operated the West- Roanoke, Va.; Miss Mary J. Zellinger of Decatur, ing mechanical special effects field Paint and Hardware Co. on Ga. and Miss Katherine A. Lynch of Waltham, and lighting for movies and tele- North Ave. Since I860 he was Mass, were the bridesmaids. vision. general manager of Clark Bowl- Mr. John B. Boyle of Reiserstown, Md. was the Miss Harris attended Endicott ing Lane of Clark, retiring in Best Man. Ushers were Mr. Francis X. Lindlaw of College in Beverly, Mass, and is 1978. Westfield, brother of the groom; James R. Nugent a graduate of The Berkeley of Bethesda; Brian Nugent of Reading, Pa. and School in Ridge wood. His wife, Amelia, the daughter Kelly R. Nugent of Bethesda all brothers of the The couple is now residing in of Joseph Villa, was born and bride; and Mr. John J. McGinley of Branchburg. Burbank. raised in Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Tosto The ceremony was followed by a reception at The Washington Club, Dupont Circle, Washington. Mrs. William F. Lindlaw Jr. Mrs. Lindlaw attended Georgetown Visitation. Sherry Fritz to Wed Preparatory School, received her BSN from Duke MBA from the College of William and Mary, Mr. Todd R. Preston University and is a candidate for an MBA from Lindlaw is a vice president in Commercial Lend- Susan MacPherson ing at the Maryland National Bank. George Washington University in August. Sherry D. Fritz and Todd R. The bridegroom graduated from Westfield High After a wedding trip to Bermuda the couple will Engaged to reside in Bethesda. • Preston announce their plans for School, the University of Virginia and received his an August 9 wedding. G. Edward Lynch Tamaques Plans Miss Fritz is the daughter of Karen Clarkson Carolyn E. Martin, of Lititz, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Mac- To Wed Jon Mysel Spring Carnival and Elwood C. Fritz Jr., of Lan- Pherson of Westfield announce caster, Pa. She is a graduate of the engagement of their The Tamaques School Spring Warwick High School, Mary daughter, Susan Ailing MacPher- Mr. and Mrs. Walt Clarkson of Carnival will be held on Sahjrday Bowman's Academy of Model- son, to G. Edward Lynch of Westfield announce the engage- June 7 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.lh. at ing, and Wilma Boyd Career Hopkinton, Mass. He is the son of ment of their daughter Karen to 641 Willow Grove Rd. ;> School, Pittsburgh, Pa. She is Mr. and Mrs. G. Whitney Lynch Jon Mysel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Activities will be ready Wr the employed by Suburban Airlines of Naples, Fla., formerly of Nova Allan Mysel of Basking Ridge, children to enjoy or to testjtheir as a flight attendant. Scotia, Canada. formerly of Westfield. skills. These include hay rides, face painting, pie throwing, pony Mr. Preston is the son of Mrs. The future bride is a graduate Karen graduated from West- rides, moon walk, pit-spitting, an Nina Preston-Kujawa of of Westfield High School and the field High School, attended Tren- obstacle course, crafts,^ wet University of Vermont, class of ton State College and Rutgers bananas and many games. ;; Westfield and New York City, and the late Robert F. Preston. 1977. During her junior year she University, and is presently Lunch or a snack will be attended the University of employed by Anderson Ford available at the carnival.:The He is a 1979 graduate of Westfield Sherry Frit* Madrid in Spain. She is currently Company of Acton, Mass. menu features pizza, hot dogs, High School and a 1963 graduate employed as a marketing soda, salads, cookies, pop corn, of Embry Riddle Aeronautical science. He worked for U.S. Air representative at Prime Com- Jon graduated from Westfield snow cones and cotton candy. University, Daytona Beach, Fla., Allegheny and is currently puter, Inc., in Natick, Mass. High School and received a Chairmen for this event are Alice where he received an A.A. employed by American Airlines bachelor's degree in engineering as a pilot. psychology in December from Brucia and Sheri Cognetti. degree and a B.S. in aeronautical Mr. Lynch attended Ashland Tufts University where he High School in Massachusetts graduated magna cum laude. He Jon Mysel and Karen Clarkson Student Sewers Win and graduated from Salem State is presently employed by the In DAR Competition College, Mass. He is employed as Digital Corporation in Maynard, A September wedding is plann- manager of business develop- Mass. ed. ment for Honeywell Information Sharon Lowenstein, a senior at System, Inc. in Newton, Mass. Westfield Senior High School, A fall wedding is planned. Collegians recently won two second places f as well as a special Judges' Award in the annual statewide Dooley Honored For Miriam Gulotta, a 1983 WHSaccomplished in a research pro- Daughters of the American graduate is the recipient of the gram involving the interfacing of Revolution Sewing Contest. Silver Anniversary Undergraduate Award of the computers with laser equipment Sharon, who also won the local Division of Analytical Chemistry for protein research. contest sponsored by the West- Dr. Charles E. Dooley Jr. of of the American Chemical Socie- field DAR Chapter, took honors Westfield was among 66. New ty. The award is an 8-month Miriam is the daughter of in the party dress and sports Jersey early physician graduates subscription of "Analytical Marilyn and Charles Gulotta of ensemble categories. recently honored at Alumni Chemistry" and membership in Westfield. She has recently com- Claudine Salerno, a junior at Weekend festivities of. the the Division of Analytical pleted her junior year at Westfield Senior High School, Newark Campus of the Universi- Chemistry. The honor is in Carnegie-Mellon University in won the local contest's dress ty of Medicine and Dentistry of recognition of the work Miriam Pittsburgh, Pa. ensemble competition. New Jersey. In the junior division, two Roosevelt Junior High School Dr. Dooley is a member of the students won honors at the local Silver Anniversary Class of 1961, Life Members Honored . . . The College Woman's Club of Westfield level. Stephanie Huxel, a ninth the second class of graduates to marked its 69th anniversary recently by honoring honorary life grader, won the day dress be produced by a New Jersey members of the organization. Pictured1 at the CWC meeting are, from 1 category. Grace Park, an eighth medical school. He was left: Gerry Gaskill, Dorothy" facFdrlan, Harriet Smyers, Betty grader, won the pant suit ensem- presented with a certificate com- Pierce, Louise Jewett and Helen 'Bauer. The College Woman's Club, ble category. memorating the occasion at a founded April 2, 1917, award* scholarships to graduating female Local contest winners all dinner-dance at the Somerset students at Westfield High School. Bebbins Yudes is club president. received gift certificates. Hilton.

Special Gifts and Greeting Cards for that Special Dad or Grad

Girl Scout Junior Troop No. 45 from Franklin School recentty visited Jeannette's Gift Shop the Meridian Convalescent Center and assisted the residents in play- 227 E. Broad StrMt ing Bingo. Pictured are Laura Silverman, Megan Green, Susan Me- 232-1072 Ctoy, Amanda Silverberg, Sonja Heavey and Catie Robinson. Open Daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday Evenings 'til 9 p.m. Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot WE SELL FLAGS . Let Us Make Your ^^^WATCHUNG INSTANT Party A Success... PASSPORT Fresh water pearl...opal...Just a few of the magnificent EI^B LAKE COMPLETE gemstones in our extensive collection of Krementz jewelry. ^^•WSWIM CLUB PHOTOS All in handcrafted mountings. Wrought In 14 Karat Gold GOURMET CATERING overlay. For all of the beauty and much of the long-wearing ^^^P^ Watchung Circle • Full Line Camera Shop • Communion Parties large or small qualities of solid karat gold. At a budget pampering price. 661-9541 • Quality Film Developing Count on Martin Jewelers for wonderful things... EH. 467-1277 1 Open Daily 9AM-6PM • Graduation Parties & other occasions whatever your budget! Sandy Beach Thurs. 9AM-9PM CARVED TURKEYS • HORCaterinS O'OEUVREg BrochurS e• AvailablFINE QUALITe Y Picnic 'Snack Bar 1 HOT * COLD MEAT PLATTERS • WIDE VARIETY OF HOT SPECIALTIES • SLOPPY JOES • SALADS A MORE Lake with Pool Bottom GIMERKONE Private - Limited Membership WESTFIELD STUDIOS Fine Photography Oy Appointment Call: 232-0925 3& On* Adult Only Over 16 $110 Wedding-Portrait •Coiiimerrlal Huibind and wlfn or parent 121 Central Av»., Weslfleld OPEN DAILY 10 to 5 and on* ohlld (under 21)....$185 . Studio THURS. 10 to 8 M*'mb«uhlp lor *aoh additional ROBERT TREATDeicateisen Closed Wed. child $46 232-0239 232-8159 113 Qulmby St • Westfield -THE WESrFIELD

Westfield Women Honored By TWIN Four Westfield women were ecutive Committee of National among forty-two professionals Starch and Chemical Corporation with varying backgrounds and of Bridgewater, represents the career experience who shared Host Corporation. honors at a Tribute to Women "This year's award and Industry (TWIN) Award din- recipients," noted Mrs. Jacob, ner on May 21 at the Marriott "reflect the widening circle of ex- Hotel in Somerset. ecutive responsibility and up- Attending along with the ward mobility offered to Honorees were nearly 400 cor- qualified women by the New porate representatives and Jersey business community." guests who were addressed by The 1966 TWIN honqrees from the President of Somerset County Westfield honored at the May 21 College, Dr. S. Charles Irace. dinner and the central New The companies involved in the Jersey corporations and Th« president o/tfw Wettfleld Art Association, Sidney Spence, and TWIN program have teamed up businesses they represent are: A rleen Manburg, a member of the Association who is a graduate art with the YWCAs of Plainfield- Dr. Theresa Y. Cheng, Senior Pa- educator studentatKean College, are holding the potter announcingNorth Plainfield and Summit in tent Attorney, Merck & Co., Inc., the upcoming show at Mindowatkin Park on June 7. central New Jersey to effect a Rah way; Barbara A. Granat, seven year old program to Manager, Personnel Services, Eva Wiley presents the College Woman's Club gave! to incoming recognize and reward women General Biscuit Brands, Inc., president Bebbins Yudes. Sidewalk Show/Sale achievers in executive, profes- Elizabeth; Dr. Betty M. Kong, College Woman's Club In Mindoua*kin Park sional and managerial positions. Senior Section Head, Toxicology, Audrey T. Jacob, a retired Research & Development Divi- Installs New Officers The Westfield Art Association in the town of Westfield is in its banking executive and former sion, Colgate-Palmolive Com- bank officer, is chairperson for pany, Piscataway; and Joan Mc- Bebbins Yudes was installed as are: Michelle Picou, Vice Presi- will hold its annual member Side- 44th year. the new president of the College dent; Eleanor Roberts, Cor- walk Show and Sale on Saturday, Approximately SO artists will the YMCAs. Dr. Carlyle Gordon Closkey, Purchasing Manager, Caldwell, Chairman of the Ex- Hahne's, Westfield. Woman's Club of Westfield at the responding Secretary; Jo Jacob- June 7 from 8a.m. to 5 p.m., with be exhibiting their work on snow Club's annual meeting and son, Assistant Treasurer and a rain date of Saturday, June 14. fences as well as from their own scholarship dinner held at Echo Rowene Miller, 1st Year Direc- display racks. Framed and un- Kay Cross Named Lake Country Club. tor. The show will be held around framed oil paintings, water- Flower Show Judge Bebbins Yudes was. presented The College Woman's Club was Mindowaskin Lake and along colors, pastels, and graphics the officer's gavel by Former East Broad Street in Westfield, originals will be on display for founded in 1917 "to serve the Kay Cross has been named a President Eva Wiley. President general educational interests of near the Municipal building. the public. Hundreds of pieces of etc. The primary focus of' a Yudes, a graduate of Villanova, this community and further the The Chairpersons, Louisette art including portfolio pieces in Flower Show Judge by the flower show is to educate, so Garden Club of New Jersey, the is also President of Miller-Cory higher education of women." Couderain and Carol Balliet an- all sizes and styles will be judges must look for this quality and serves on the Executive Since 1925, the Club has awarded nounce that the show which has available to browers, collectors state garden club of which Rake in shows. I owe special thanks to and Hoe Garden Club of Board of the Westfield Historical scholarships and grants to been an annual springtime event and gift seekers. the other Westfield Judge, Nor- Society. She is a member of the Westfield is a member. She com- ma Degnan, whose continued en- qualified college-bound women. pleted a rigorous set of re- Children's Liturgy Committee of Membership in the C.W.C. is Camera Club Shows quirements to become a Judge St. Helen's Parish. open to women graduates of four that include: Other newly-elected officers year colleges and universities. "Russian Adventure" 1) completing five courses covering flower design, .hor- "The Russian Adventure", a group at approximately the same ticulture, flower shows, and judg- slide show by four local amateur time. Phelps visited the Com- ing criteria over a period of. five flemington furs photographers, will be the pro- munist nation several years ago. years; 2) judging five shows and gram highlight at the annual ban- The four presenters between receiving five blue ribbons for quet of the Plainfield Camera them have been to several dif- their own flower show work Club on Wednesday, June 4, at ferent sections of Russia, includ- within one year and 3) passing a the Echo Lake Country Club in ing the Kiev area recently men- written exam on reading Mountainside. tioned in the news media because material. -: Robert Winter and Julian of the nuclear plant accident. In addition to the above Mrs. Phelps of Westfield, Richard Cross received four more blue Platoff of Mountainside, and Dr. Banquet arrangements were ribbons in design work; eight Merton L. Griswold of Plainfield made by Peter Warfield of West- blue ribbons in horticulture; and will present a three-projector field. Non-members of the the "Best in Show" design work slide show with music, bases on camera club are welcome to at- at the Flemington Fair. their experiences in Russia. tend the banquet and slide show Mrs. Cross has been a member Winter and Platoff visited a by making reservations and pur- of Rake and Hoe since I960. She number of areas in the USSR a chasing tickets ahead of time. In- has been Garden Club President few months ago. Dr. Griswold formation is available through 1963-85, Chairman of the "Spring was in Russia with a medical any member of the club. Fancies" Flower Show in 1983, Kay Cross Chairman of the "Up, Up, and couragement was a big plus." Away" Flower Show in 1965, Co- Mrs. Cross is married to chairman of, the Rake and Hoe-Richard Cross and has one Plant Sale1982, and has served "daughter, Kimberly, age eight. on the Board as advisor, and She has been a resident of Hostess Chairman during her Westfield for fifteen years. Kay membership in the club. , 'he has received an A.A. degree from been active with the Rake and Hartford College for Women and Hoe Junior Garden Club. a B.S. in math and statistics from Mrs. Cross comments: the University of Minnesota and "Flower show judging is very University, of Connecticut. She <&28g& much of an educated science. worked for IBM in Data Process- Judges never comment on how ing for ten years and is currently they 'like' a design but rather on working at the Trailside Nature the design components of line, and Science Museum as a craft balance, adherence to schedule, instructor.

Memorial Book Donations Invited

Memorial books are a special tinued; "the donor may also way to remember a friend plus specify a book reflecting some present a lasting gift in that per- -speqial interest of the person in son's name to the Westfield,,i whose name the gift is made." Memorial Library. Barbara The recipient and the donor are Thiele, library director, reports:., identified through an attractive "We always have special books bookplate placed inside the front we would like to purchase if we of the book. had the necessary funds. Memorial book arrangements Memorial books enable us to add may be made by contacting Miss these to the collection. She con-Thiele at the library. Pictured above: Jane Gruba (left) and Kirstin Swenson, students at •Cent Place School in Summit, who traveled in China for two weeks vith a school group of IS students and faculty during the Kent Place School spring vacation. They are displaying a scroll of two pandas minted for the group at a school they visited in China. Jane, a seventh Moke This frader, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gruba of Westfield. .^DIET Cirstin, also in the seventh grade, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'CENTER Memorial Day A \rthur Swenson of Plainfield. Dtiy TO ROItiOfflDGT Now that you'll be planning some time off for Memorial Day, plan to take some of those excess pounds off tool KENT PLACE SCHOOL SUMMER SESSION At Diet Canter, we'll not only show you how to lose June 23 - August 1,1986 those extra pounds, but we'll also help you to keep them IMPROVEMENT OF SKILLS off, permanently! Conquer those excess pounds and make it the last For grades .2-5: Reading, Spelling, Mathematics, Memorial Day you'll ever have to spend with a weight and/or Language Arts. problem. For Those With Special Learning Needs: .Call today for a free, introductory consultation. Special Instruction in Reading, Writing and/or Math. 922 South Ave • Westfield • 654-7820 For grades 6-8: Skill Improvement in Reading, 4>\ Grammar, or Arithmetic. For grades 9-12: English - expository writing or analytic reading. French I or 11. Mathematics • Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, Precalculus. TIFFANY a^/ COURSES FOR ACADEMIC CREDIT For grades 9-12; Algebra I or II, Geometry, TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Precalculus, Biology, Chemistry I, Intro, to Phys. • RUS§ELL ST«VEM CANDY Science, French, A,rt. • PANTENE A LOREAL RECREATIONAL •UDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Nursery Camp, Kindergarten Camp, Day Camp (op- tlonartlllSp.m.) SPECIAL ACTIVITIES 233-2200 OPEN DAILY 8:30 t.m. 'til 10 p.m. Aft - 7th grade to adult SATURDAV 8:30 «.m. to 9 p.m. Computer Workshops - grades 3-5. 6-8, 9-12 Expository Writing, Stringed Instruments. Typing SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 flemington fur company FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY OPEN SUNDAY S EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 8 RM. For brochure, phone 273-0900 NO. B SPRING ST.. FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY Ample Free Parking 42 NORWOOD AVENUE, SUMMIT, N.J. 07W1 One of Ihe World's Urges! Specialists In Fine Furs. 1115 SOUTH A*"1 WEST • WESTFIELD 10 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22,1986-

"RAM-BRANT" Wins For Michael NIIZZO community calendar... Michael Nuzzo, a sophomore at "flashiest entry" category. His Westfield High School, won a project was a comprehensive $4000 college scholarship prize graphics utility which was along with f 100 cash, a computer designed for the Apple series Hie Community Events Calendar includes events which kit, and other awards for his en- computers. The winning features are open to the public and which are scheduled for the try and participation in the Com- included a software fix for the week following publication. Information should be limited puter Olympics sponsored by the Apple color clash hardware pro- to the event, the sponsoring organization, date, time and New Jersey Institute of blem which had eluded a soft- place. Technology. ware solution for 64K machines, Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 p.m. Fri- Participants represented high interactive combined mouse and day and must be clearly marked "Community Events schools from many Eastern tortoise driven general graphics Calendar." states with entries related to all utilities and complex editing Listings are free of charge. aspects of computer science. features which allowed Participating in Mathematics in Art/Art in Mathematics, a visual Michael's project, "RAM- automated special effects spatial enrichment project sponsored by Rutgers University's Con- BRANDT," won best freshman generation from graphic Friday through June M - "The Sunshine Boys" by Neil Simon sortium for Educational Equity are Margaret A. Merrill and Phyllis and sophomore entry and took primitives. Michael is a regular- S. Johnson of the Westfield School district. They are among 40 at Magical Moments, 116 Watchung Ave., Plainfield. Friday overall third best in show at all ly featured writer for Soft Disk, a and Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. with Sunday matinees on mathematics and art teachers from 10 school districts selected by levels. monthly computer publication Rutgers University to participate in five all-day workshops at the June 1 and 8 at 3 p.m. His project also won the with worldwide distribution. Sunday - Miller-Cory Museum, 614 Mountain Ave. Guided Montclair Art Museum learning new interdisciplinary approaches tours of 1740 farmhouse, soap-making demonstration, open- to teaching mathematics and art. hearth cooking. Open from 2-5 p.m.; for information call Concerto Winners 232-1776. Choral Arts Performs Monday • Memorial Day Parade. Assembly at Hahne's at 8 Solo in Concert With Style and Taste a.m., services at Memorial Plaza at 8:40 a.m.; 9 a.m. pro- ceed along Broad St.; services at 10:40 at Fairview A local realtor's contribution Council on the Arts. The Summit Cemetery. . . . . helped allow 14 promising New Symphony is sponsored by the by Paul Kueter interpretation of the afore- Tuesday - Regular meeting of the Historical Society of Jersey musicians of high school Summit Board of Recreation. In the late 18th century, when mentioned works from the Vien- age to participate in the third an- The three winners of Hie com- Haydn and Mozart wrote, respec- nese classical school. The chorus Scotch Plains and Fanwood at Scotch Plains Public Library. was beautifully prepared; tonal Public invited. nual Concerto Competition for petition, Nadia Bohachewsky of tively, the Theresa Mass and the Young Artists held by the Sum- Chatham, Corinne Stillwell of Solemn Vespers, which were balance was exemplary, with no Wednesday - The Clark Historical Society will present a mit Symphony in early April. Somerville and Loren David section outsinging another. speaker on "My Armenian Heritage", 8 p.m. at the Clark sung with distinction last Sat- A donation from Burgdorff Walensky of Millburn will be urday evening by the Choral Arts (Even the tenors, traditionally Library. Realtors and a grant from the guest soloists at the Symphony's Society under conductor Evelyn the weak-link in the choral chain, Union County Office of Cultural Young Artists Concert, June 1 at Bleeke at the Presbyterian were not overwhelmed by the and Heritage Affairs, supported 3 p.m. at Summit Senior High Church, the world of music was sopranos). Dynamic contrasts this year's competition with fund- School. The concert is free and fairly stable. War and revolution were nicely drawn, rhythmic ing provided by the New Jersey open to the public. were on the rampage in the ensemble was precise, tone color Nursery School Teacher political sphere, but in music, attractive, and intonation true. In chords pretty much did what they a word, the concert was what one Retires After 30 Years were supposed to do, progressing has come to expect over the and resolving in rational manner, years from Ms. Bleeke and her melodies hewed to the diatonic fine group: a keen understanding The Presbyterian Nursery child her favorite child. The line and tonality was the order of of style, impeccable taste and School announces the retirement children's mini-parade, held on the day, despite some ominous musicianship of the highest on June 5 of Mrs. Barbara Le the last day of school, will be rumblings from a young order. But, with due respect for Pori, teacher of three-year old dedicated to Mrs. Le Pori in maverick named Beethoven. In performance excellence, a more children at (he school since 1956. celebration of her long service to the distant future lay Wagner's impassioned reading of the Respected and revered as the the school. chromatic insurrection, scores, particularly in the rather ideal teacher for little children, Debussy's strike for harmonic staid acoustical setting in which Mrs. Le Pori has loved and guid- Former pupils or their parents freedom, Schoenberg's toppling they were framed, would have ed more than 450 local children are invited to send letters or cur- of the tonal center and Stravin- given 20th-century immediacy to through their first group learning rent pictures bringing Mrs. Le sky's liberation of rhythm. (The these 18th-century masterpieces. experience. Pori up to date on some of her latest trend - minimalism - seems For this kind of music to have graduates. These tributes may be to be a backlash against ever- vibrancy, as with any music, growing complexity in music really, it must be performed as if Now teaching some second sent to Mrs. Le Pori, it had been written yesterday. generation children, Mrs. Le Presbyterian Nursery School, 140 toward a simpler, some say Brilliantly colored t-shlrts. and sweatshirts saying TAMAQUES simplistic, expression.) Pori has stated that every class Mountain Ave., Westfield, N.J. SCHOOL were recently seen throughout the school building on Of the capable soloists, Susan was her favorite class and every 07090. "T-Shirt Day", the end of a very successful campaign to promote McNamara, soprano, Barbara school spirit among the students, teachers, parents and even future 20th-century ears, having been Felix, contralto, Mark Bleeke, members of the student body. Sheri Cognetti, chair/or this shirt sale exposed to the onslaught of con- tenor, and Donald Boos, WE'RE FIGHTING FOR noted, "The nice thing about this sale was that there were 10 exciting temporary "classical" music, baritone, Mr. Bleeke was partic- \OURLIFE American Heart new colors and 2 styles of shirts to choose from so each student could rock and jazz, have become ularly effective in communicat- wear his or her favorite color". Seen with their school shirts are from somewhat blase in regard to ing the depth of the music by the Association left: David Tuller, principal of the school and the Cognetti family — musical sound. We've reached vibrancy of his timbre and phras- John, in front, Marcus, Matthew, Elisa, Sheri and Paul. the pendulum point where an ing. And Ms. McNamara's sing- endlessly repetitive C major ing of the Laudate Dominum 1 n triad by composer Philip Glass from the Vespers was quietly sounds new and different. In evocative. The orchestra ac- A Gift to the Haydn's and Mozart's day, what companied well with no trace of AMIMOW CAWCCW aOCIClY we now hear as conventional, exceeding its bounds. Organist predictable harmony was, if not Annette White, besides her role entirely fresh, certainly not as accompanist, tastefully PROGfl hackneyed: played a group of charming will help in the Mr Haydn pieces, The Musical against cancer. Ms. Bleeke's chorus dis- THE GIFT tinguished itself in its faithful Clocks. FOR THE Special Memorial Day GRADUATE Weekend High School Graduates want Fri. - Sat. - Sun. - Mon. The Westfield Leader to come to them every week during the next school year. It's the next best SALE thing to a letter from home. ALL HANGING BASKETS PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY SO YOU DON'T FORGET IN Gift 20% Off List Price THE LAST MINUTE RUSH. Cards Available Portulaca WE'LL BEGIN MAILING THE For Begonia FIRST WEEK OF SCHOOL. Each Impatiens Steuernagel's Subscription Fuschia Westfield Flower Shop Ivy Geranium 250 Springfield Ave. ORDER NOW The Westfield Lender Lobelia 00 Westfield, N.J. 50 Elm St., Westfield, N.J. Non Stop Begonia Only M0 233-3650 07090 Etc., Etc. NAME Until July 1st ADDRESS. TOWN . STATE. ZIP. PHONE _ Begin Subscription. Call us For Billing: NAME at ADDRESS TOWN STATE. ZIP__ Please Allow 2 Weeks For Delivery 232-4407 ONE YEAR COLLEGIATE-M O00 OPEN Friday and Saturday 8 am-5 pm, Sunday and Monday 9 am-4 pm -THE WESTFIELD

The Edison Junior High School Peter Ilich Tschaikowsky; Nancymarie Bride received Symphony Orchestra, directed "Highlights from West Side the Soroptimist International by Theodore K. Schlosberg, will Story" - Leonard Bernstein; Woman of the Year award at a participate in the 15th Annual "Symphony No. 20 (1st Mvt.)" - dinner May 6 at L'Affaire in New Jersey State Orchestra Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart; and Mountainside. Mrs. Bride is be- Festival. The Festival will be "Melodies from the Messiah" - ing recognized for 20 years of held in the Wilkins Theater for George Fredrich Handel. Lucas work in the Mental Health field the Performing Arts on May 28 Warwick will perform in the posi- with special emphasis on her ef- from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. with or- tion of concertmaster for the or-forts to improve the status of chestras representing the school chestra. women. districts of East Brunswick, At the completion of the As founder and director of the Madison, Bridgewater-Raritan, prepared repertoire, the ensem- Center for Victims of Family Ewing, and Toms River. This ble will proceed to the sight read- Violence, Mrs. Bride has opportunity for orchestra ing location for further evalua- developed programs for battered advancement was made possible tion. When this second phase has women and their children. A uni- through the sponsorship of the ended, Lucas Warwick, violinist; que program called Alternatives American String Teachers Tiffany Hodson, oboist; Joshua offers therapy to men who have a Association and the Kean College Feinberg, string bassist; Kendall problem with anger and violence. Shown leftto rightare BobfAiller, interviewer, and a technician from Music Department. WOR-TV filming Phyllia Gold, founder and Associate Director of Hodson, French hornist; and In her years of affiliation with Spaulding for Children. The Edison Orchestra will per- Wayne Smith cellist will continue the Mental Health Association form the following selections for in the solo adjudication room she has founded the Phobia evaluation: "Overture 1812" - with their prepared selections. Release Education Program WOR-TV Feature* known at PREP. She holds Nancymarie Bride Diplomat* Status in the Interna- Mrs. Bride is a member of St. Spaulding Founder tional Academy of Professional Helen's Parish and lives in Collegians Psychotherapists and maintains Westfield with her husband Heinz WOR-TV lights and camera is celebrating its 15th anniver- a private practice in Westfield. Wengerter and four children. focused on Phyllis Gold, sary) and its dedication to the Associate Director and founder adoption of the special needs Two Westfield students were Jeanne Shapiro was awarded a of Spaulding for Children, and children, those who are older and named to the President's List for Bachelor's degree in psychology other staff members as they were disabled. the winter quarter at The during commencement exercises All-City Orchestra interviewed and recorded for the lite production took place at Berkeley School of Woodbridge. at the University of Vermont. Will Enter Festival Channel 9 show, "New Jersey the Spaulding office, 36 Prospect Students named to the Jeanne's senior year internship People" which is aired 9 p.m. on St. The crew also visited a President's List have received a was with the Elizabeth Lund The Westfield All-City Or- tire group will be judged on their Sundays. Spaulding family in East Orange minimumn average of 4.0. Foundation, working with depriv- chestra directed by Theodore K. ability to sight read a new ; Bob Miller, the interviewer, and interviewed Nancy Tucker, a Westfield High School graduates ed and abused children. She is the Schlosberg will participate for composition. At the conclusion of delved into Spaulding's begin- single working mother and the Tracy Catanzaro, taking the Ex- daughter of Bernard and evaluation in the 15th Annual this experience, violinists Zenya nings (the free adoption agency three older children she adopted. ecutive Secretarial Program and Elizabeth Shapiro of Westfield. New Jersey State Orchestra Onishi, Ariel Klein, Mary Mary Mondelli, in the Intensive Festival. Catherine LaMar, Amy Sklar, Secretarial Program, are the Sandra Jean Bain, Westfield The event, sponsored by the and Fumiko Oe will present solo students earning this distinction. High School '82, received a B.A. American String Teachers As- performances for a critique. in sociology from the University sociation and Kean College Participating musicians in Alison Blythe Griggs ;if of Hartford, Hartford, Conn, at Music Department, will be held grades 4 through 6 in the West- Westfield received a B.A. degjree commencement ceremonies on on May 28 from 9 a.m. until 2 field Elementary Schools are as from Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, May 18. Sandra is the daughter of p.m. in the Wilkins Theater for follows: Franklin: Nicole Con- Ohio, at commencement exer- Mr, and Mrs. William G. Bain of the Performing Arts. standis, Brian K. Muzas, J.R. cises on May 11. '•:'• Hot Springs Village, Ark. The Orchestra with Shingo Smiljanic; Jefferson: Natasha Sherl Lynn Hingel, Westfield, Shimozato as concertmaster, will Bartolf; McKinley: Amaranta also received her degree from perform the following selections Viera; Tamaques: Vikram Ohio Wesleyan on Sunday, May Woman's Club Has for adjudication: "Symphony No. Bhagat, Ariel Klein, Mary 11. She was awarded a B.S.N. 8 (Minuetto)" and "Symphony Catherine LaMar, Fumiko Oe, with honors for outstanding Arts Day Winners No. 7 (Finale)" - Carl Ditters von Amy Sklar, Cindy Yu; Washing- achievement in Mental Health ton: Gregory Rhodes, Shingo : Dittersdorf; "Gavotte" - Joseph Studies. The New Jersey State Federa- Haydn; "Brandenburg Concerto Shimozato; Wilson: Peter Catan- *•* tion's Woman's Club of No. 2" - Johann Sebastian Bach; zaro, Zenya Onishi. Heidi Hylan, a Westfield resi- Mountainside, member of the "Walking Basses" - Merle Isaac; Other participating orchestras dent, will participate in Major General Federation of Women's and "Masterpiece" - J.J. Mauret include the school districts of Works, an exhibit of paintings, Club, took part in the Sixth and Paul Parnes. East Brunswick, Madison, sculpture and other pieces by 47 District Arts Day on Tuesday, After the prepared ensemble Bridgewater-Raritan, Ewing and Kean College undergraduate fine April 29, at the Reformed Church selections are performed, the en- Toms River. arts majors. Heidi, the daughter in Metuchen. Bishop Vincent Petitt, Suffragan Bishop of the Episcopal Church of of Rachel and Robert Hylan, is All the clubs of the district sub- I CHANfOm OKAMATK CtUa* T New Jersey, visited All Saints Church, Scotch Plains, to confirm eight exhibiting in wood. mitted articles to be judged. and receive one member of the pariah. Pictured above are: Bishop Prizes in needlecraft were Petitt; Niama Jacobs, Westfield; Alan Schram of Warren and Fr. awarded to Edith Sgarro (1st) John Neilson, rector of All Saints. A reception honoring the confir- presents. StudentB Place and Ruth Lasche (2nd). Advanc- I 78 WINANS AVE * CRANfOHO f mands was held in the pariah hall immediately following the confir- ed Oil awards were given to mation. In Math Contest Violet Rogers (2nd), Cecelia Souther (3rd) and Genevieve Kaczka (Honorable Mention). A MUSICAL BY STEVEN SONOHEIM Research Society Winners of the Jonathan Edith Sgarro won a 2nd prize for Dayton Regional High School her Holiday Wreath while Peggy DIRECTED BY DflUDE ROESSLER Elects Area Surgeon Twenty-Third Annual Joseph J. Raffa took 3rd prize in com- PERFORMANCES: Scott Mathematics Day have munication. FRI: 5/16, 23, 30 CURTAIN 8:00PM Dr. Roy M. Nuzzo, of Westfield, and a member of the Pediatric been announced as follows : In a recent drama contest, SAT: 5/17, 24, 31 CURTAIN 8:00 PM New Jersey, was recently elected Orthopaedic Society of North Curtis Feng and Nancy Rubins- Rhea Hayward won 1st place in a tein won top honors in the Level I doll contest, TV category. SUN: 5/25 CURTAIN 7:30 PM to membership in the Or- America. He maintains a prac- for Tlektf C*H Th»Bo* Offic*MF 7:30-9:30PM thopaedic Research Society. Dr. tice in children's orthopaedics ut competition; Joseph Rare)vis, Blue ribbon winners will be Nuzzo has been active in clinical the Westfield Orthopedic Group. Keith Fernbach and Andrew represented in the Statewide research dealing with rehabilita- Fowler placed third. competition at the New Jersey Andrea Stein won top honors in State Federation's Woman's 276-7611 tion and movement disorders of Edison Concert Band Club to be held at the Americana childhood. the Level II competition. Eric To Represent County Weinstein placed second and Hotel in Great Gorge May 13-16. His work has included com- David Brooks placed third. puter modeling of musculoskeletal diseases. In 1973 The Thomas Alva Edison Students from Governor Liv- Spring Time - Fun Junior High School Concert ingston, Jonathan Dayton, Ar- MOVADQ Dr. Nozzo developed the original software for the first computeriz- Band, directed by Theodore K. thur L. Johnson, and David Time for All Ages! ed motion analysis laboratory at Schlosberg, was selected to rep- Brearley schools competed in the The MuseumAVatch. Harvard which has served as the resent Union County in the an-,two levels of contest. Contestants ' model for most of the more re- nual New Jersey State Teen Arts were ranked according to place-;' cent sport and clinical motion Festival at Rutgers University in ment in the school that they at- New Brunswick. The event will tend and were not in competition study systems. with those from other schools. Dr. Nuzzo has also published be held on May 27 from 9 a.m. un- The mathematics day is named HIM extensively on orthotic research, til 12:30 p.m. on the Douglass Oroup llatea polymer research relevant to or- Campus. for the respected and recently llrthday FvMu thopaedics, and motion analysis With Carmen Scarpignato as retired mathematics educator (as director of the Gait and Mo- concertmaster, the band will per- and administrator, Mr. Joseph J. 18 Thrilling Rides tion Analysis Laboratory of the form the following selections for Scott. Miniature Golf Childrens Specialized Hospital in evaluation: "Light Cavalry Baseball Batting Mountainside New Jersey). Overture" - Franz von Suppe'; Super Video Arcade A graduate of Rutgers Univer- "Bandstand Boogie" - Charles sity, Dr. Nuzzo received his Albertine; "El Capitan March" - Air Hockey • Skee Ball medical, surgical and or- John Philip Sousa; and "High- Snack Bar • Picnic Tables thopaedic training from Cornell, lights from the Man of La Man- 5 Yale, and Harvard. He was a cha" - Mitch Leigh. Buy 44 tickets for $10 • research fellow in pediatric or- At the conclusion of the reper- Buy 96 tickets for $20 {{ thopaedics at the Boston toire judging, students will have Buy 96 tickets for $20 Children's Hospital Medical the opportunity to experience a Center. Dr. Nuzzo is a Fellow of large variety of arts workshops Route 22 Scotch Plains the American Academy of Or- and exhibits with participants Call (201) 233 O67S thopaedic Surgeons, advisory representing counties throughout 7 Mi. West of G.S.P. Exit 140A editor of Orthopaedics Today, the State of New Jersey.

Openers CARING FOR YOUR EYEGLASSES The Movado Museum Walch. This watch dial design, distinguish- ed by a single dot, is in the permanent collection of The Museum Eyeglasses are not immune to breaking, scratching, or bending out of shape. Any of Ihese distortions in the lenses or the frame will distort the way you sec and of Modem Art. A classic (n 18 karat gold micron finish electroplate. Water resist- FoVbcUcr sight, and to be seen at your most attractive self, remember to: ant, quartz, Swiss-crafted. His, $295; hers, $285. Prices subject to change. 1 Keep your glasses clean. Wash them regularly with soap and warm water. A soft > «fhy sleep on lumpy, sick, lifeless Jnclean pillows? toothbrush Is recommended for cleaning off grime around the nose pads, the Our Pillow Clinic will completely revitalize, clean and bridse and the hinges that hold the temples to the front or the frame. 2 The lenses should be cleaned at minimum once a day, just as you wash your send ymir pillow hack home - Just Like New! race If they tend 10 spot from your occupation or polluted air conditions, wash theni more often and dry with a soft cloth (if they are mode of glass). For that Bright and Healthy Look!... .„._ ,j.N1TI7pn 3 When not wearing your glasses, put them down so that the lenses do not touch HAVE YOUR PILLOWS CLEANED, FLUFFED, DEODORIZED, SANITIZED anything. Better slill, put them into their proper case. and encased In BRAND NEW TICKING! -Atlcfiael /Cohn Plnstic lenses need special care 10 avoid scratching. All dust or soot should be washed or blown off the lenses. NOT WIPED while they are dry. If there are oily ^-WESTFIELD 1 stains on the lenses, use worm water and soap to wash ihc stains off. Wipe with a YOB C elenn, soft tissue. Never use n sllicone-ircatcd tissue on plastic lenses. YOB CM S#ot Tb« DMfcrw JEWELERS PfMenled 111 unlca to Mil communlij by Of. Innird Feldmin, O.D., M.1.0. 233-3074 226 North Ave., Weslfleld, N.J. 07090 232-9827 / CLEANERS • Vlu • Mnt«it>d • 0f» *m mil 233-5177 »„„ b, HpllMiil • Vlu Mnt«it>d • IHwiklHl rvtlni tol 0f» *m m '£< CENTRAL AVEV WESTFIELD WESTFIELD THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22,19t6-

"RAM-BRANT" Wins asssa For MicliHel IVuzzo »••••••• community catendar... Michael Nuzzo, a sophomore at "flashiest entry" category. His Westfield High School, won a project was a comprehensive $4000 college scholarship prize graphics utility which was along with $100 cash, a computer designed for the Apple series The Community Events Calendar includes events which kit, and other awards for his en- computers. The winning features are open to the public and which are scheduled for the try and participation in the Com- included a software fix for the week following publication. Information should be limited puter Olympics sponsored by the Apple color clash hardware pro- to the event, the sponsoring organization, date, time and New Jersey Institute of blem which had eluded a soft- place. Technology. ware solution for 64K machines, Submissions must be in (he Leader office by 5 p.m. Fri- Participants represented high interactive combined mouse and day and must be clearly marked "Community Events schools from many Eastern tortoise driven general graphics states with entries related to all utilities and complex editing Calendar." aspects of computer science. Listings are free of charge. features which allowed Participating in Mathematics in Art/Art in Mathematics, a visual Michael's project, "RAM- automated special effects spatial enrichment project sponsored by Rutgers University's Con- BRANDT," won best freshman generation from graphic Friday through June 14 - "The Sunshine Boys" by Neil Simon sortium for Educational Equity are Margaret A. Merrill and Phyllis and sophomore entry and took primitives. Michael is a regular- S. Johnson of the Westfield School district. They are among 40 at Magical Moments, 116 Watchung Ave., Plainfield. Friday overall third best in show at all ly featured writer for SoftDisk, a and Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. with Sunday matinees on mathematici and art teachers from 20 school districts selected by levels. monthly computer publication Rutgers University to participate in five all-day workshops at the June 1 and 8 at 3 p.m. His project also won the with worldwide distribution. Sunday - Milter-Cory Museum, 614 Mountain Ave. Guided Montclair Art Museum learning new interdisciplinary approaches tours of 1740 farmhouse, soap-making demonstration, open- to teaching mathematics and art. hearth cooking. Open from 2-5 p.m.; for information call Concerto Winners 232-1776. Choral Arts Performs Monday - Memorial Day Parade. Assembly at Hahne's at 8 Solo in Concert With Style and Taste a.m., services at Memorial Plaza at 8:40 a.nr.; 9 a.m. pro- ceed along Broad St.; services at 10:40 at Fairview A local realtor's contribution Council on the Arts. The Summit helped allow 14 promising New Symphony is sponsored by the by Paul Kuetcr interpretation of the afore- Tuesday - Regular meeting of the Historical Society of Jersey musicians of high school Summit Board of Recreation. In the late 18th century, when mentioned works from the Vien- Scotch Plains and Fanwood at Scotch Plains Public Library. age to participate in the third an- The three winners of the com- Haydn and Mozart wrote, respec- nese classical school. The chorus Public invited. nual Concerto Competition for petition, Nadia Bohachewsky of tively, the Theresa Mass and the was beautifully prepared; tonal balance was exemplary, with no Wednesday - The Clark Historical Society will present a Young Artists held by the Sum- Chatham, Corinne Stillwell of Solemn Vespers, which were mit Symphony in early April. Somerville and Loren David sung with distinction last Sat- section outsinging another. speaker on "My Armenian Heritage", 8 p.m. at the Clark (Even the tenors, traditionally Library. A donation from Burgdorff Walensky of Millburn will be urday evening by the Choral Arts Realtors and a grant from the guest soloists at the Symphony's Society under conductor Evelyn the weak-link in the choral chain, Union County Office of Cultural Young Artists Concert, June 1 at Bleeke at the Presbyterian were not overwhelmed by the and Heritage Affairs, supported 3 p.m. at Summit Senior High Church, the world of music was sopranos). Dynamic contrasts this year's competition with fund- School. The concert is free and fairly stable. War and revolution were nicely drawn, rhythmic ing provided by the New Jersey open to the public. were on the rampage in the ensemble was precise, tone color Nursery School Teacher political sphere, but in music, attractive, and intonation true. In chords pretty much did what they a word, the concert was what one Retires After 30 Yearn were supposed to do, progressing has come to expect over the and resolving in rational manner, years from Ms. Bleeke and her melodies hewed to the diatonic fine group: a keen understanding The Presbyterian Nursery child her favorite child. The line and tonality was the order of of style, impeccable taste and School announces the retirement children's mini-parade, held on the day, despite some ominous musicianship of the highest on June 5 of Mrs. Barbara Le the last day of school, will be rumblings from a young order. But, with due respect for Pori, teacher of three-year old dedicated to Mrs. Le Pori in maverick named Beethoven. In performance excellence, a more children at the school since 1956. celebration of her long service to the distant future lay Wagner's impassioned reading of the Respected and revered as the the school. chromatic insurrection, scores, particularly in the rather ideal teacher for little children, Debussy's strike for harmonic staid acoustical setting in which Mrs. Le Pori has loved and guid- Former pupils or their parents freedom, Schoenberg's toppling they were framed, would have ed more than 450 local children are invited to send letters or cur- of the tonal center and Stravin- given 20th-century immediacy to through their first group learning rent pictures bringing Mrs. Le sky's liberation of rhythm. (The these 18th-century masterpieces. experience. Port up to date on some of her latest trend - minimalism - seems For this kind of music to have graduates. These tributes may be to be a backlash against ever- vibrancy, as with any music, Now teaching some second sent to Mrs. Le Pori, growing complexity in music really, it must be performed as if it had been written yesterday. generation children, Mrs. Le Presbyterian Nursery School, 140 Brilliantly colored t-shirts, and sweatshirts saying TAMAQUES toward a simpler, some say Pori has stated that every class Mountain Ave., Westfield, N.J. SCHOOL were recently seen throughout the school building on simplistic, expression.) Of the capable soloists, Susan was her favorite class and every 07090. "T-Shfrt Day", the end of a very successful campaign to promote McNamara, soprano, Barbara school spirit among the students, teachers, parents and even future 20th-century ears, having been Felix, contralto, Mark Bleeke, members of the student body. Sheri Cognetti, chair for this shirt sale exposed to the onslaught of con- tenor, and Donald Boos, WE'RE FIGHTING FOR A noted, "The nice thing about this sale.was that there were 10 exciting temporary "classical" music, baritone, Mr. Bleeke was partic- LIFE new colors and 2 styles of shirts to choose from so each student could rock and jazz, have become ularly effective in communicat- YOUR American Heart wear his or her favorite color". Seen with their school shirt* are from somewhat blase in regard to ing the depth of the music by the Association left: David Tuller, principal of the school and the Cognetti family — musical sound. We've reached vibrancy of his timbre and phras- John, in front, Marcus, Matthew, Ellsa, Sheri and Paul. the pendulum point where an ing. And Ms. McNamara's sing- endlessly repetitive C major ing of the Laudate Dominum triad by composer Philip Glass from the Vespers was quietly sounds new and different. In evocative. The orchestra ac- AQIfttothe Haydn's and Mozart's day, what companied well with no trace of AfiewcAn CAnctw SOCIETY we now hear as conventional, exceeding its bounds. Organist predictable harmony was, if not Annette White, besides her role entirely fresh, certainly not as accompanist, tastefully PROGRAM played a group of charming will help in the war hackneyed; igainst cancer. Ms. Bleeke's chorus dis- Haydn pieces, The Musical THE GIFT tinguished itself in its faithful Clocks. FOR THE Special Memorial Day GRADUATE Weekend

High School Graduates want Fri. - Sat. - Sun. - Mon. The Westfield Leader to come to them every week during the next school year. It's the next best SALE thing to a letter from home. ALL HANGING BASKETS PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY SO YOU DONT FORGET IN Gift Cards 20% Off List Price THE LAST MINUTE RUSH. Available Portulaca WE'LL BEGIN MAILING THE For Begonia FIRST WEEK OF SCHOOL. Each Impatiens Steaernagel's Subscription Fuschia Ivy Geranium Westfield Flower Shop 250 Springfield Ave. ORDER NOW The Westfield Lender Lobelia 00 50 Elm St., Westfield, N.J. Non Stop Begonia Westfield, N.J. Only M0 233-3650 07090 Etc., Etc. NAME Until July 1st ADDRESS. TOWN . STATE. ZIP. PHONE_ Begin Subscription^ Call us For Billing: NAME at ADDRESS TOWN STATE. ZIP — Pitas* Allow 2 Weeks Far Delivery 232-4407 ONE YEAR COLLEGIATE-M 000 OPEN Friday and Saturday 8 atn-5 pm, Sunday and Monduy 9 uin-4 pm -THE WESTFIELD

The Edison Junior High School Peter Ilich Tschaikowsky; Nancymarie Bride received Symphony Orchestra, directed "Highlights from West Side the Soroptimist International by Theodore K. Schlosberg, will Story" - Leonard Bernstein; Woman of the Year award at a participate in the 15th Annual "Symphony No. 20 (1st Mvt.)" - dinner May 6 at L'Affaire in New Jersey State Orchestra Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart; and Mountainside. Mrs. Bride is be- Festival. Hie Festival will be "Melodies from the Messiah" - ing recognized for 20 years of held in the Wilkins Theater for George Fredrich Handel. Lucas work in the Mental Health field the Performing Arts on May 28 Warwick will perform in the posi- with special emphasis on her ef- from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. with or- tion of concertmaster for the or- forts to improve the status of chestras representing the school chestra. women. districts of East Brunswick, At the completion of the As founder and director of the Madison, Bridgewater-Raritan, prepared repertoire, the ensem- Center for Victims of Family Ewing, and Toms River. This ble will proceed to the sight read- Violence, Mrs. Bride has opportunity for orchestra ing location for further evalua- developed programs for battered advancement was made possible tion. When this second phase has women and their children. A uni- through the sponsorship of the ended, Lucas Warwick, violinist; que program called Alternatives American String Teachers Tiffany Hodson, oboist; Joshua offers therapy to men who have a Shown left to right are Bob Miller, interviewer, and a technician from Association and the Kean College Feinberg, string bassist; Kendall problem with anger and violence. WOR-TV filming Phyllis Cold, founder and Aatociate Director of Music Department. Hodson, French hornist; and In her yean of affiliation with Spaulding for Children. The Edison Orchestra will per- Wayne Smith cellist will continue the Mental Health Association form the following selections for in the solo adjudication room she has founded the Phobia evaluation: "Overture 1812" - with their prepared selections. Release Education Program WOR-TV Feature* known as PREP. She holds Nancymarie Bride Diplomate Status in the Interna- Mrs. Bride is a member of St. Spaulding Founder tional Academy of Professional Helen's Parish and lives in Collegians Psychotherapists and maintains Westfield with her husband Heinz WOR-TV lights and camera is celebrating its 15th anniver- a private practice in Westfield. Wengerter and four children. Focused on Phyllis Gold, sary) and its dedication to the Associate Director and founder adoption of the special needs Two Westfield students were Jeanne Shapiro was awarded a )f Spaulding for Children, and children, those who are older and named to the President's Lilt for Bachelor's degree in psychology jther staff members as they were disabled. the winter quarter at The during commencement exercises All-City Orchestra interviewed and recorded for the The production took place at Berkeley School of Woodbridge. at the University of Vermont. Will Enter Festival Channel 9 show, "New Jersey the Spaulding office, 36 Prospect Student! named to the Jeanne's senior year internship People" which Is aired 9 p.m. on St. The crew also visited a President's List have received a was with the Elizabeth Lund The Westfield All-City Or- tire group will be judged on their Sundays. Spaulding family in East Orange minimumn average of 4.0. Foundation, working with depriv- chestra directed by Theodore K. ability to sight read a new Bob Miller, the interviewer, and interviewed Nancy Tucker, a Westfield High School graduates ed and abused children. She is the Schlosberg will participate for composition. At the conclusion of delved into Spaulding's begin- single working mother and theTracy Catanzaro, taking the Ex- daughter of Bernard and evaluation in the 15th Annual this experience, violinists Zenya nings (the free adoption agency three older children she adopted. ecutive Secretarial Program and Elizabeth Shapiro of Westfield. New Jersey State Orchestra Onishi, Ariel Klein, Mary Mary MondeUi, in the Intensive ••• Festival. Catherine LaMar, Amy Sklar, Secretarial Program, are the Sandra Jean Bain, Westfield The event, sponsored by theand Fumiko Oe will present solo students earning this distinction'. High School '82, received a B.A. American String Teachers As- performances for a critique. in sociology from the University sociation and Kean College Participating musicians in Alison Blythe Griggi |i»f of Hartford, Hartford, Conn, at Music Department, will be held grades 4 through 6 in the West- Westfield received a B.A. degfee commencement ceremonies on on May 28 from 9 a.m. until 2 field Elementary Schools are as from Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, May U. Sandra is the daughter of p.m. in the Wilkins Theater for follows: Franklin: Nicole Con- Ohio, at commencement ex*r- Mr. and Mrs. William G. Bain of the Performing Arts. standis, Brian K. Muzas, JR. clses on May 11. '••' Hot Springs Village, Ark. The Orchestra with Shingo Smiljanic; Jefferson: Natasha Sherl Lynn Hingel, Westfield, Shimozato as concertmaster, will Bartolf; McKinley: Amaranta also received her degree from perform the following selections Viera; Tamaques: Vikram Ohio Wesleyan on Sunday, May Woman's Club Has for adjudication: "Symphony No. Bhagat, Ariel Klein, Mary 11. She was awarded a B.S.N. 8 (Minuetto)" and "Symphony Catherine LaMar, Fumiko Oe, with honors for outstanding Arts Day Winners No. 7 (Finale)" - Carl Ditters von Amy Sklar, Cindy Yu; Washing- achievement in Mental Health Dittersdorf; "Gavotte" - Joseph ton: Gregory Rhodes, Shingo Studies. The New Jersey State Federa- Haydn; "Brandenburg Concerto Shimozato; Wilson: Peter Catan- ••• tion's Woman's Club of No. 2" - Johann Sebastian Bach; zaro, Zenya Onishi. Heidi Hylan, a Westfield resi- Mountainside, member of the "Walking Basses" - Merle Isaac; Other participating orchestras dent, will participate in Major General Federation of Women's and "Masterpiece" - J.J. Mauret include the school districts of Works, an exhibit of paintings, Club, took part in the Sixth and Paul Parties. East Brunswick, Madison, sculpture and other pieces by 47 District Arts Day on Tuesday, After the prepared ensemble Bridgewater-Raritan, Gwing and Kean College undergraduate fine April 29, at the Reformed Church selections are performed, the en- Toms River. arts majors. Heidi, the daughter in Metuchen. Bishop Vincent Petttt, Suffragan Bishop of the Episcopal Church of of Rachel and Robert Hylan, is All the clubs of the district sub- f CHANFOM DRAMATIC CLilfS New Jersey, visited Alt Saints Church, Scotch Plains, to confirm eight exhibiting in wood. mitted articles to be judged. and receive one member of the pariah. Pictured above are: Bishop Prizes in needlecraft were Petite,- Niama Jacobs, Westfield; Alan Schram of Warren and Fr. awarded to Edith Sgarro (1st) presents... John Neilson, rector of All Saints. A reception honoring the confir- Students Place and Ruth Lasche (2nd). Advanc- [ 1$ WINANS AVt* CRANFORD j manda was held in the parish hall immediately following the confir- ed Oil awards were given to mation. In Math Contest Violet Rogers (2nd), Cecelia Souther (3rd) and Genevieve Kaczka (Honorable Mention). A MUSICAL BV STEVEN SONDHEIM Research Society Winners of the Jonathan Edith Sgarro won a 2nd prize for Dayton Regional High School her1 Holiday Wreath while Peggy DIRECTED BV ORUOE ROESSLER Elects Area Surgeon Twenty-Third Annual Joseph J. Raffa took 3rd prize in com- PERFORMANCES: Scott Mathematics Day have munication. FRI: 5/16, 23, 30 CURTAIN 8:00 PM been announced as follows: In a recent drama contest, and a member of the Pediatric SAT: 5/17, 24, 31 CURTAIN 8:00 PM Dr. Roy M. Nuzzo, of Westfield, Curtis Feng and Nancy Rubins- Rhea Hayward won 1st place in a SUN: 5/25 CURTAIN 7:30 PM New Jersey, was recently elected Orthopaedic Society of North tein won tophonor s in the Level I doll contest, TV category. to membership in the Or- America. He maintains a prac- competition; Joseph Karelvis, Blue ribbon winners will be For Thkttt CtH Tf» Bon Off/cm MF 7:30 9:30 m thopaedic Research Society. Dr. tice in children's orthopaedics ut Keith Fernbach and Andrew represented in the Statewide Nuzzo has been active in clinical the Westfield Orthopedic Group. Fowler placed third. competition at the New Jersey research dealing with rehabilita- Andrea Stein won tophonor s in State Federation's Woman's 276-7611 tion and movement disorders of Edison Concert Band the Level II competition. Eric Club to be held at the Americana childhood. To Represent County Weinstein placed second and Ho(el in Great Gorge May 13-16. His work has included com- David Brooks placed third. puter modeling of The Thomas Alva Edison Students from Governor Liv- musculoskeletal diseases. In 1973 ingston, Jonathan Dayton, Ar- MOVADO Dr. Nozzo developed the original Junior High School Concert Band, directed by Theodore K. thur L. Johnson, and David software for the first computeriz- Brearley schools competed in the The Museum.Watch. ed motion analysis laboratory at Schlosberg, was selected to rep- resent Union County in the an-,two levels of contest. Contestants Harvard which has served as the were ranked according to place->: model for most of the more re- nual New Jersey State Teen Arts Festival at Rutgers University in ment in the school that they at-: cent sport and clinical motion tend and were not in competition'; study systems. New Brunswick. The event will be held on May 27 from 9 a.m. un- with those from other schools. • Dr. Nuzzo has also published til 12:30 p.m. on the Douglass The mathematics day is named Mtw extensively on orthotic research, QroupBatM Campus. for the respected and recently Birthday Vutiu polymer research relevant to or- retired mathematics educator thopaedics, and motion analysis With Carmen Scarpignato as and administrator, Mr. Joseph J. (as director of the Gait and Mo- concertmaster, the band will per- Scott. 18 Thrilling Rides tion Analysis Laboratory of the form the following selections for Miniature Golf Childrens Specialized Hospital in evaluation: "Light Cavalry Baseball Batting Mountainside New Jersey). Overture" - Franz von Suppe'; Super Video Arcade A graduate of Rutgers Univer- "Bandstand Boogie" - Charles Air Hookey • Skee Ball sity, Dr. Nuzzo received his Albertine; "El Capitan March" - medical, surgical and or- John Philip Sousa; and "High- Snack Bar • Picnic Tables thopaedic training from Cornell, lights from the Man of La Man- cha" - Mitch Leigh. sAviwixHi5irA Yale, and Harvard. He was a Buy 44 tickets for $10 research fellow in pediatric or- At the conclusion of the reper- Buy 95 tickets for $20 thopaedics at the Boston toire judging, students will have Children's Hospital Medical the opportunity to experience a Center. Dr. Nuzzo is a Fellow of large variety of arts workshops Route 22 Scotch Plains the American Academy of Or-and exhibits with participants Call (201) 233-0675 thopaedic Surgeons, advisory representing counties throughout' 7 Mi West of G.S.P. Exit 14OA editor of Orthopaedics Today, the State of New Jersey.

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Tuesday, May 13: A Breeze driver's side window of Ms vehi- Charles P. Bailey, Former Mayor Knoll Dr. resident reported the cle; Westfield Jaguar reported Nathan White theft of a radar detector and a the theft of radios from four of Charles P. Bailey, former Nathan White of Westfield, Law School in 1934. mobile cellular phone from her their vehicles; a Kirks tone Circle ' Westfield mayor from 1947 to died May 1, at the St. Barnabas He was an Army veteran of auto; a Boulevard resident resident reported the theft of a 1954, died May 19, at his Westfield Medical Center in Livingston. World War II. reported her pocketbook was radar detector from his vehicle. residence. He was 76 years old. Born in New York City, he He was a member of the lions stolen while at Flair Cleaners; a Entry was gained by smashing Born in Elizabeth, he was a resided in Roselle before moving Club, Union, the B'nai B'rith, Bradford Ave. residence was the driver's side window. A Glen long-time resident of Westfield. to Westfield 33 years ago. Springfield, the Men's Club of burglarized, as reported by the Ave. resident reported that Mr. Bailey was the owner, He was the president of the Congregation Beth Sholom, owner's son. someone popped the locks on his president and chief executive of- White Printing and Publishing Union and on the Board of Direc- Wednesday: A report was filed car and stole his radar detector; ficer of Spray Drying Service, Co., Union, which he founded 49 tors of the Mt. Lebanon regarding criminal mischief at a Windsor Ave. resident reported Inc. of Garwood. years ago. He wac alto the presi- Cemetery, Iselin. Roosevelt Junior High; a Forest that someone smashed the He attended Hie Pingry School dent and a member of the board Ave., resident reported being driver's side window of his vehi- and received his B.S. degree in of directors of Wilshire Oil in He is survived by two brothers: assaulted by her boyfriend while cle; a burglarly report was filed political science from Middle- Jersey City for the past five Solomon and Theodore, both of at her residence; an Edgewood on a residence at Knollwood Ter- bury College in Vermont, in 1932. years and a member of the board Springfield. Ave. resident reported that the race; a case was filed in He received his M.S. degree in of directors of the Trust Com- Services were held on May 3, house he had recently purchased reference to domestic violence on political science in 1934 from Col- pany of New Jersey in Jersey Ci- with arrangements by the on Genesee Trail was burglariz- Bates Way. umbia University in New York. ty from 1K9 to 1W1. Mr. White Menorah Chapels at Millburn, in ed. Sunday: A resident of Mr. Bailey was a former was graduated from the Rutgers Union. Thursday: A Roanoke Rd. resi- Somerset reported that while his member of the Westfield dent filed a criminal mischief vehicle was parked overnight in Republican Committee and a report regarding the breaking of front of a St. Marks Ave. proper- former Councilman. He was the Mrs. John A. Gulai a bird bath in his yard; a Summit ty, person(s) unknown smashed former treasurer of Union Coun- Court resident reported the theft out a window of the vehicle and of four wheel coven from his stole his radar detector; a ty and former Freeholder of Mrs. Alice Miller Gutai of Madge G. Nelson of Clifton and Union County. He was also a Miss Barbara Gutai of Westfield; vehicle; a report was filed in Shadowlawn Dr. resident Charles P. Bailey Westfield, formerly of Easton, regard to an attempted burglary reported that someone threw a former chairman of the Union Pa., and New York, NY., died a brother, Charles R. Miller of County Republican Committee; Riegelsville, Pa; a sister, Mrs. of an auto in the lot behind the rock through his front storm Saturday, May 17, in Greenville, Rialto; a report was filed door; an employee of liberty the delegate at-large of the Mountainside; and former N.C. C. Helen Zimmerman of Easton; Republican National Convention trustee of The Pingry School; a five grandchildren; and four regarding the theft of a pocket- maintenance Co. reported that Born in Phillipsburg in 1901, book from Edison Junior High; a someone broke a rear window on in 1960; and the delegate for the former member and chairman of Mrs. Gutai was the daughter of great-grandchildren. New Jersey Constitutional Con- the New Jersey Historical Sites report was filed regarding a one of the company vans; a Fair- the late Orville and Alice lewdness complaint from Cot- mont Ave. resident reported the vention in 1966. In 1980, he was a Council and Trust; and a former Frankenfield Miller. Services were held Tuesday at member of the Electoral College. member of the Board of Direc- tage PI. breaking of a window on his vehi- She was the wife of John A. St. John's Lutheran Church in cle during the night; a case was Mr. Bailey was a former chair- tors of First National Bank of Gutai, who died in 1966. Easton, Pa. and interment was at Friday: Report was made that man and member of the West- Central Jersey. He was person(s) unknown slashed a filed regarding the slashing of a She was a member of the Northampton Memorial Shrine in tire of a vehicle of a Maple St. field Planning Board, a designated a Paul Harris Fellow Calvary Lutheran Church . in Easton. rear tire of a moped while it was Republican State Committeeman by the Rotary Foundation of parked at Westfield High School; resident. Cranford. :. Memorial contributions may of Union County, and on the Rotary International on March be made to Alzheimer's Disease a case was filed regarding the Monday: A Carol Rd. resident 10,1986. Surviving are two sons, John A. Board of Directors of Lincoln of Corinth, Miss, and Dr. James Fund, 822 South Ave., Westfield, theft of two dresses from Pat reported the theft of a stereo Federal Savings & Loan. He was Surviving are his wife, Cor- P. of Greenville; two daughters, N.J. 07090. Lauren, E. Broad St.; report was from a car; arrest was made of a a member and former chairman delia Curtis Bailey; two filed concerning the burglary of a 48-year old resident for eluding of the Board of Governors, daughters, Mrs. Barbara B. house on Nancy Way. numerous traffic violations, a Miller-Cory House of the West- Hollister of Mountainside, and Saturday: A Carol Rd. resident Summit Court resident reported field Historical Society; vice Miss Deborah Bailey of Seesen, Bertha M. Connor reported that during the night that an unwanted guest broke a chairman of the Mayor's Com- West Germany; a sister, Mrs. person(s) unknown smashed the window in his home. mittee on Culture and Beautifica- Doris Bryant of FitzWilliam, Bertha M. Connor, 81, of cant of St. Anne's Church in Gar- tion; member of the Board of N.H.; and three grandchildren. Westfield, died Tuesday, May 20, wood. Trustees and former president of Memorial services will be held at Overlook Hospital, Summit. Surviving are two brothers, Math the Westfield Historical Society; today at 4 p.m., at the Chapel of Born in Proctor, Vt, Miss Con- James J. of Sommerville, and and member and former presi- the Presbyterian Church in West- nor lived in Somerville, Mass, for Bernard D. of Sarasota, Fla.; a (Continued from page one) dent of the Sons of the American field. Interment will be private. 50 years, prior to moving to sister, Mrs. Francis E. Walsh of Revolution of the West Fields. He Memorial contributions may be regulations and write to amend position were received. Westfield six months ago. Westfield; and several nieces the proposal as it would render Mrs. Pepper spoke in praise of was also a member of the West- made to the Miller-Cory Associa- and nephews. field Rotary Club and a member tion Fund in The Westfield Foun- She was a Kindergarten the school district's trailers ob- the recent Holocaust Memorial teacher in the Somerville public solete. program at the high school. of the Presbyterian Church in dation, 210 Orchard St., West- Arrangements are by the D.W. Westfield for more than 50 years. field. schools for 40 years, retiring in It was also suggested by Mr. Mrs. Moran distributed red rib- 1965. Grannan 4 Son Funeral Home, in Toriello that the policy commit- bons for the board members to He was a former member of Arrangements were by the Miss Connor was a communi- Arlington, Mass. tee reconsider the presentation of the Board of Directors of Gray Funeral Home, 318 East encourage and support the Board St. personnel changes proposed to Westfield Chemical People Task Children's Specialized Hospital, the board, as he felt insufficient Force/PANDA "Drug Paul lovino information was given on which Awareness Week," the symbol of to vote. which is red ribbons. Mrs. John A. Pfoff, Sr. Board Vice-President Carolyn The board discussed the merits • Paul lovino, 73, of Westfield,'" He was a communicant of Holy Moran cited concerns she' heard of a citizen's committee to Mrs. Ester K. Loftus Pfaff, 91, now known as Westchester State died Friday, May 16, at Rahway Trinity Church in Westfield. at recent Parent-Teacher Coun- review school board candidates •. a teacher in the Westfield College — in Westchester, Pa., in Hospital. Surviving are two sons, John A. cil meetings. The first issue in- in future elections but it was elementary school system for 43 1915. She received a bachelor's Born in Paunxetawny, Pa., he of Scotch Plains, andPauIJ.of volved drug use in the Westfield decided that involvement in such years, died May 18, at home. degree in education from Kean moved to Westfield 45 years ago. Piscataway; a sister, Maria schools. Mrs. Moran asked that a a project would be a conflict of in- Born in Scranton, Pa., she had College in Union in 1959. Mr. lovino owned and operated Rosa Bionaci of Italy; and four report be prepared explaining terest for the board and that such resided in Westfield for 65 years. Surviving are her husband, Paul's Walk-In Shoe Repair in grandchildren. how the administrations identify a committee would have to be in- Mrs. Pfaff retired in 1965. She John A. Pfaff, Sr., to whom she Westfield, for 17 years, retiring in Services were held Tuesday in a pupil with a problem of drug itiated by concerned persons not had worked as a substitute teach- had been married for almost 60 1985. Prior to that, he operated a Holy Trinity Church. Interment and alcohol abuse, what is done on the board. ' er, then spent 19 years as a full- years; a son, John A. Jr. of St. shoe repair shop in Elizabeth for followed at Fairview Cemetery. by the schools to support a stu- When the board recognized the time teacher. Charles, III.; two daughters, many years. '' Arrangements were by the dent who has undergone treat- public, two residents spoke about A member of the original Mary E. Davie of Scotch Plains, His wife, Angeline Simone Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- ment for such a problem, and a the committee which has been Board of Directors of the West- and Jane M. Kiley of Westfield; lovino, died in 1984. field Ave. description of the scope of the established to consider full-day field Community Concerts, she and nine grandchildren. problem in grades K-12. kindergarten. Mrs. Ann Phillips was also a member of the Parade The second item of concern to termed the issue "A solution Woman's Club of Westfield and Services were held yesterday P-T Council as reported by Mrs. looking for a problem" and the Westfield Musical Club. She at Holy Trinity Church in West- (Continued from page 1) Moran was potential legislation declared that such a program was also an honorary member of field, followed by interment at St. requiring all school board was "not appropriate for the Rosary Altar Society of Holy Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia. The order of procession will be will be Paul A. Cramer, Com- members to be trained in special Westfield." The women asked Trinity and St. Helen's Churches. Arrangements were by the as follows; Antique Cars, Na- mander Martin Wallberg Post #3 education. The board consensus that the school board consider Mrs. Pfaff graduated from Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- tional Guard, Police Escort, American Legion, Rick Fan- was that such a suggestion was alternatives to using the money Westchester Normal School — field Ave. Grand Marshall, Mayor & coun-, fulick, Commander Westfield out of line for board members, and space such a program would cil, Westfield High School Bapd, V.F.W. Post #6297 and Frank K. and Dr. Greene recommended entail, citing specifically the Fire Department, VFW, Bound Kelly, Commander Mountainside simply keeping aware of this pro- need for art and science rooms in Brook Drum & Bugle Corp, V.F.W. The invocation will be posal since it is still unofficial. the elementary schools, expan- Charles Bronston American Legion, American Igiven by Fred Malchow, Chap- Progress on the search for a sion of the computer program, or Legion Auxiliary, Daughters of: lain American Legion. Mayor new superintendent was describ- extending the kindergarten hours the American Revolution, Sons of Ronald Frigerioof Westfield, will by one hour rather than a full ses- Charles Bronston, 61, of ed by Mr. Taylor. Although the He is survived by his wife, the American Revolution, also address the crowd. Wreaths deadline has passed for applica- sion. Westfield, died April 20 at the Judith; five daughters, Baila Westfield Fife & Drum, Knights will be placed by the American Rahway Hospital in Rahway. tions, he mentioned flexibility in Grinkes of Chicago, 111., Jan Gor- of Columbus, Girl Scouts, Legion, Legion Auxiliary and the this area. On June 10 a final In response, Mr. Toriello said Born in Plainfield, he resided ban of Piscataway, Deborah Brownies, Indian Guides, West- Veterans of Foreign Wars. in Westfield for the last 35 years. Bronston of Summit, Sue report by consultant Dr. Johnson he felt it was premature to start field Neighborhood Council, Col- Ceriemonies at Fairview will present 6-8 candidates taking stands on this issue and he Bronston of Ottowa, Canada, onial Chorus, Boy Scouts, Cub Cemetery, where the parade con- Ruth Bronston of Morris Plains; selected on the basis of the advised all interested parents to Mr. Bronston, was an army Scouts, 4H Club, Rescue Squad & cludes, will be conducted by the board's criteria. This group will begin gathering facts to inform veteran of World War II. a brother, Jack Bronston, of New Band, Westfield Jaycees, V.F.^. York; and a sister, Carol Schoen, be interviewed in depth to narrow the committee, rather than air- He was a member of the U J A, Overlook Hospital, Red Cross, The Westfield High School the search to two prospects. ing opinions. He said "the best Union County, the Men's club of of New York; and one grand- Children's Specialized Hospital, child. Band will take part in each Board members will go to these thing we can do for our children Temple Emanu-El, Westfield, as Junior Essex Troop 'B', Union memorial ceremony. Volleys will candidates' school districts to get is to study the issue." Dr. Greene well as a past chairman of the County S.A.N.E., Westfield be fired by Lambs Artillery Com-. an on site perspective. The board supported this stance, stressing School Board of Temple Emanu- Services were held April 22, Welcome Wagon. The parade pany.V , hopes to have made its selection the proposal was merely being El, Westfield. He received a B.A. with arrangements by the committee reserves the right to The parade committee is again by September to facilitate the considered and would not be degree in economics from Har- Menorah Chapels at Millburn, in make changes in the line of asking for a $1 donation for a 10" beginning of the school year. Mr. enacted if there were not vard University in 1946. Union. inarch as needed. x 7" American Flag to help pay Thomas mentioned that approx- demonstrable academic benefits Participating in the for this year's parade. These imately 125 applications for the for the children. COLI^GE IN ceremonies at the World War I flags are also available at Monument, starting at 9 a.m., selected retailers in Westfield. MASTER NEWJERSEY Let it work for you. MEMORIALS For a free brochure call: American Heart Aisoctolion WEW fiGHTINGFOIYOU P UFH 1171 E. Broad Si 1800 962 INFO Westfield, N.J.

DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED FUNERAL HOME ' TtomM >l. K«inr • frtildtnt t M(M|» SERVICE SINCE 1897. Dirwtorf Jtmw F. ConwuiMon 4 Huolil V. Voolmrd

DESIGNER - BUILDERS OF FINE RrnajniBli V w SWiet Traditional Funeral MONUMENTS Life Appreciation Service MARKERS Immediate Cremation or Burial FRED M. GRAY, JR. Rental Casket for Cremation Service MAUSOLEUMS DAVIOB. CRABIEL Cremation Urns LETTERED • CLEANED WILLIAM A. OOVLC WILLIAM BENNETT World Wide Shipping Arrangements David Nepo, left, received the first prize in sculpture and ceramics Bruce Bauer, Prop. Prearrangements during the Juried art exhibit that was part of the annual Music Art Est. 40 Years • E«« Broad Si, N.J. Prepaid Trust Fund and Drama Festival at Newark Academy In Livingston. His work was ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East tatfitM AM 155 South Ave - Fan wood entitled "Impressions." David Is a senior and the son of Anne and Dr Toms River, N.J. 349-2350. Norman Nepo of Westfield. With him is Elaine D. Srodie, art teacher 322-4350 at Newark Academy. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22,19K 13 SPORTS NEWS WHS Varsity Netsters Turn WHS Stickmen Split Last 4 In Best Week of Season By Jamie Meiselman By Heary Spaa easily defeated Millbum's Vic ing the tie-breaker 7-5. They then Following two consecutive The Westfield vanity tennis Desposito 6-1, 6-1. The first edged out Jason Porter and Jim losses to Hunterdon Central and team had its beat week of the doublet team of Mike Drury and Broder in the second set 6-4 to Bridgewater East, the Varsity season last week as it raited its Tom Jackmin then put Westfield complete Westfield's 4-1 victory. Lacrosse team rebounded with record to 15-2 with a 4-1 winup 2-1 with its best match of the Against Montclair, Westfield • two convincing victories over against Millbum and 5-0 victory season, defeating Danny won each match relatively easily Montville and Bridgewater West. against Montclair. Matkiwsky and Jeff Greenholtz in straight sets. Komar shut The Montville game proved to Westfield's victory against 6-1, M. down Irv Schulman 6-1, 6-0, and be Westfield's turn for the better Montclair came in the semi At third singles, Robert Rogers Deer defeated Mike Grenert 6-3, following the two losses. The finals of the North Jersey, Sec- started out well, winning the first 6-1. Devils' quick passing and balanc- tion 2, Group IV Tournament. set 6-3, but then lost the second ed scoring attack returned in the The team faced Livingston, set 6-1 and fell behind in the third Rogers won at third singles 64), first half, with WHS leading 8-1 at which defeated Westfield earlier 4-1 due to a barrage of unforced 6-1, and Drury and Jackmin won the end of the half. All eight goals in the season 3-2, in the finals on errors. at first doubles 6-1,6-1. Sherman were put in by underclassmen. and Kiesel had the closest match Tuesday (too late for Leader However, angered by an ap- Sophomore attackman Bren- deadline). against Montclair, winning 6-4, dan Flaherty paced the Devils parent bad call, Rogers regained 6-3. Against Millburn, ranked 13th his game, winning the final five collecting all of his four goals in the state, first singles player games of the set for a 6-3,1-6,6-4 Westfield plays at Pingry today during the first half. Keith Komar faced the top-victory. at 3:45. If WHS defeated Liv- Sophomore midfielder Greg ranked high school tennis player The second doubles team of ingston, it will meet the other Schmalz also flipped in all three in New Jersey, David Wells- Adam Sherman and Glenn Kiesel sectional winners at Princeton on of his goals in the first two Roth. Komar was overpowered also had a tough match. After Monday for the Group IV title. If periods, and junior middle Steve in the first set 6-0 but played in- blowing a 4-1 lead in the first set the team wins the Group title, it Locker recorded one of his two spired tennis in the second, fall- and falling behind 5-1 in the tie- will compete at Princeton, on goals in the first quarter. ing just short 7-5. breaker, Sherman and Kiesel Wednesday for the public school Westfield continued pressure : At second singles, Joey Deer came through in the clutch, winn- championship. in the third quarter with four more unanswered goals, raising the score to 12-1. Innpired by Talk Cheering Squads Rob Schmalz, who had two goals and three assists, collected Midfielder Steve Locker drives to the goal for one of his two scores in JV Devil* Take 4 Games Selected all of his scores in the third Westfield's 9-4 victory over Montclair. period. John Macaluso also pick- By John McCall again scaring a 16-2 victory. The By Tlfk Radtke '. ed up two goals and three assists, Six goals in the second quarter minutes left in the game. Inspired by a talk from former Devils were led by the hitting of WHS Newt Bureau , with one score in each of the two propelled Westfield to their sec- BRE held thier own until one baseball standout John Murphy Rob Shovlin, Kevin Stock, and The 1966-87 Westfield High second half periods. ond straight victory over minute left in the period when the JV Devils take four games Jack Duelks each who had 3 hits. School cheerleading squads have On the defensive half of the Bridgewater West. WHS gained control of the ball in over the past week and moved in- The Devils also received hitting been chosen with 13 members for field, goalies Paul Kieltyka and Leading 3-0 entering the second their offensive zone and threaten- to the Union County Semifinal from Kevin Lombardi, Charlie varsity football, eight for varsity Chris Miller were exceptional quarter Brendan Flaherty ed to score. against Elizabeth. Murphy Ott, Chris Pugliese, and Dave soccer and seven for combined with a combined twenty-four started the streak by firing a Jeff spoke to both Varsity and JV Goobic. But the story in this winter sports. These squads were saves, and defensemen John Hurley pass into the net. However, a penalty on Coach about alcohol abuse and its ef- game was the pitching of Steve picked on a point system by Telling, Jay Juelis and Todd Cherewich with forty-eight fects. Murphy whose career end- Chesney who allowed only 3 hits cheerleading coaches, teachers, Pryblski foiled many Montville Westfield continued to seconds left gave BRE posses- ed quickly in an alcoholic related while picking up his 4th win of the threats. pressure on offense. Goals by sion, and seemingly wrapped up accident told both teams about it the athletic director and past season. cheerleading captains, after the John Capano, who had three, the game. and urged them not to drink and But the win of the week came Greg Schmalz and Jim Fox With BRE controlling the ball, to play every game hard because participants went through a Fall Soccer Sign Ups tallied to score to 9-1 at the end of on Saturday in the County Semi- series of training sessions. . •,. the clock ticked down to ten it could be your last. finals when the Devils beat At Edison Junior High the half. seconds when the WHS defense - Inspired by this talk the Devils Roselle Catholic to advance to The scoring slowed down in the knocked down the ball and sent it went out the next day and beat The varsity football squad in- second half, with many J.V. up the field. the County Finals. The Devils The Fall "1986" Soccer sign the Rahway Indians by a score of erupted early in the game in cludes juniors Lee Ann Piegari, players seeing action. Their per- 16-2. The Devils once again got Stacey Schugg and Allison Scott; ups will be held by the Westfield formance was equally im- Rob Schmalz scooped up the scoring 4 runs in both 1st and 3rd Soccer Association at Edison good pitching from Kevin Stock innings. sophomore Karen Capuano, Kara pressive as they managed three ball and sprinted towards the and played good defense to beat Chambliss, Krista Dietterich, Junior High School on Saturday goals and allowed BRW only one. goal, where he was met by three The Devils opened the first inn- May 31, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, the Indians. The Devils offense ing when Kevin Stock walked and Erin Doyle, Missy Greenwald, BRE defenders and the goalie. was led by center fielder Rob Elena Kahn, Jennifer Ryan and and Sunday June 1, from 12 noon Although they conquered the He somehow managed to break Kevin Lombardi singled and then to 3 p.m. Shovlin who had 3 hits and 3Charlie Ott came up and doubled Alisa Tagliareni; and freshmen west side of Bridgewater, WHS free of all four and crank an off- RBI's. The Devils also received Lyree Burke and Kit Kendeigh. Registration will be open toal l found many difficulties with their balance desperation shot with scoring both of them, but the player* living in Westfield for the good hitting from Pete Lima, Devils were not done with Ott on The soccer cheerleaders are eastern counterpart, Bridge- two seconds left. Kevin Zippier and JJ McKeon. juniors Sara Fitzsimmons and m-town program only. Players water East. 2nd and Jack Duelks on 1st by a will be arranged in the following Time stood still for the second walk, John McCall came up and sophomores Melissa Cooper, In a relatively evenly matched Michele Cozewtth, Nikki Lyon, division, according to year of first half, Bridgewater led 5-2.the hall was in the air, and it flew The Devils next victim was the singled, scoring both of them. birth: about one inch wide of the right But in the 3rd the Devils again Tori Scheide, Kim Radtke, WHS, who outshot BRE 31-27, Plainfield Cardinals. The Devils Sharon Simon and Nicole Division III — born 1973 and could only find the net twice with post, preserving BRE's 7-6 lead. got great pitching from Kevin came up with 4 runs when walks 1874; Division IV — born 1975 and to Chris Pugliese and John Mc- Strafaci. goals by Steve Locker and Bren- Lombardi who had a no hitter for 1976j Division V - born 1977 and dan Flaherty. As of May 19, the Blue Devils 6 innings until the Cardinals got Call and a triple by Jack Duelks 1978.; and Division VI — born 1979 record was 12-3. Last Tuesday, an infield hit. The Devils offense set the stage for Rob Shovlin who Due to a small winter squad, and (1980. (too late for Leader deadline) was supplied by a number of peo- also tripled scoring all 3 of them this squad will cheer only for The third quarter was again they played number one ranked If sufficient interest is shown evenly matched, with both teams ple, Chris Pugliese led all, going and ending the game for Roselle home wrestling and basketball by Division III players, those Hunterdon Central in the first 5-5, followed by John McCall who Catholic because pitching ace games and tournaments. This exchanging goals and BRE main- round of the Coaches' Tourna- boni in 1971 and 1972, there will taining a three goal lead. went 4-5, Kevin Smith who was Pete Lima put on his own show squad of seven includes juniors be a program established on a ment. If they won that game, 3-4 and Jack Duelks who hit his only allowing 6 hits while striking Piegari and Janet Rousseau; smaller scale for interested Another BRE goal twelve they will play either BRE or first home run of the season. Pete out 7 and sending Bob Bruno's sophomores Cooper, Capuano, players. seconds into the fourth quarter Montclair in the finals at Colum- Lima came in the last inning and team to the finals. Chambliss and Kim Lindsay and put WHS down by four, and abia this Saturday. The WSA's program is open to comeback seemed improbable. struck out the side to end the The Devils this week will face freshman Burke. both girls and boys. game with the Devils winning by the Kearny Cardinals and on Sat- These new squads will begin Anyone interested in helping in* WESTFIELD LACROSSE a score of 13-1. preparations before school ends SCORING LEADERS urday will face Elizabeth for the with this program, state interest This was not the case, Goals Assists Total Once again the Devils faced the County crown. The Devils game as well as combining with pre- at registration. Any persons in- however, as John Macaluso and R. Schmalz 36 30 66 sent squads to cheer for select B. Flaherty 27 4 33 Rahway Indians and the result on Saturday will be at 11 a.m. at terested in helping with registra- Nolan 17 15 32 lacrosse and baseball games. Rob Schmalz scored three con- T. was the same with the Devils New Providence. tion','bontact Robert Bradley at secutive goals to bring Westfield G. Schmal! 28 3 31 S. Locker 19 10 2? 233-4372. within one goal with three J. Macaluso 12 11 23 Entries Clone for Men's Public Links

Entries close for the Union forced. County Men's Public Links Golf Tournament on Sunday, May '25. The tournament is open to; The tournament will begin June 8 Union County residents age 16 at Ash Brook Golf Course, Scotch and older, who qualify as OPEN HOUSE SALE Plains. Tournament registration amateurs and are not members forms are available at all three of private clubs. For more infor- MAY 22, 23 & 24 Union County golf courses. The mation call Ash Brook - 756-0414, tournament will follow U.S.G.A. Oak Ridge - 5744139, or Galloping rules, but local rules will be en- Hill • 686-1556. FREE TUNE-UP SPRING '87 AUSTER'S with the purchase of a new Toro Lawnmower SUMMER IS HERE 3 Days Only AND SO ARE GE AIR CONDITIONERS FREE SET-UP & DEL. COME IN FOR OUR LOW PRE-SEASON PRICES FREE 2-YR. WARRANTY FREE ATTACHMENT

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By Max Wunderle the Final minute when Montville Devils continued their play, In the preceding week, the scored their third goal with ex- resulting in Jamie Meiselman's By Todd Brecher ching of Factor, who raised his hander allowed one hit while Junior Varsity Lacrosse team actly 1:00 remaining. WHS was and Mike Kassinger's first goals An outstanding pitching perfor- record to 7-0 and lowered his striking out five over the last four faced three opponents and ended scoreless for the final period and of the season. Though WHS mance by Clint Factor and clutch ERA to 2.58. The sophomore innings. the week with a 1-2 record. The yielded their ninth loss of the scored two goals, BRW did* hits by Mike Connell and Mike allowed just twe earned runs and The rest of the week was not so Stickmen's two losses to season to Montville. manage to fire in two more Varano lifted the WHS varsity five hits while striking out seven. satisfying for the batsmen as Bridge water East and Montville scores in the final period making baseball team to a 4-3 win over Factor outdueled Cranford ace they played three games against were both lost by a margin of 2-3, the final score U-4, WHS. Cranford and a berth in the Union Eric Kleinsorgen, who, in six and Rahway and Plainfield, two yet their win against a weak Looking for a victory to end the The Stickmen's last game will County Tournament finals. two-thirds innings of work, teams which had a combined 8-26 be played today against St. The Devils defeated Cranford struck out ten batters, but allow- record, and came up with just for the third time this season, for ed nine hits and six walks. one win. the second time behind the pit- WHS trailed 3-1 entering the That win was in Hie Devils first record stands at saw bottom of the seventh inning, but game of the week, a 6-2 extra-in- n ^ g^ ^ BridgewateBridge£ate{r scored two to tie the game. Chuck ning win over Rahway. Mueller Girls' Softball Team who scored three runs and had i Fast the Blue WeSt>S tw0 These three gOals Mueller hit a tremendous drive to he Blue co-captain right field for a triple to lead off two hits and three stolen bases in I a stalemate and Advances to County Finals in which neither team could seem the inning. After a groundout, the game, started the rally with a With a By MOM Bachar to Cranford 4-0. Factor drew a walk and then walk and a stolen base. Graf The WHS softball team ad- With the second and third seed- stole second base. singled and Mueller scored on an in *« Stickmen went into the third overthrow. After a walk to • goal vanced to the finals of the Union ed teams out of play, the way Kleinsorgen came back to get a left. County Tournament last Satur- looks clear for Westfield to cap- strikeout and WHS was down to Varano, Masterson hit a three- day by defeating Scotch Plains ture their third county title this its final out, but Connell drove an run homer to give WHS a four run period opened up with virtually cushion. play b 4-2. They also upped their record Saturday. Westfield faces 0-1 pitch down the right field line Stickmen fired in a total of six to 19-3 by defeating Roselle Park seventh ranked Elizabeth. They for a two-run double which tied Dave Lavender went all the which as in the second quarter, 1 the third resulted in only one goal, unfor- and Plainfield. have previously defeated the score. Two walks loaded the way for the victory, allowing just tunately for BRE once again. •£"" ^b^SAT£y"c^ In the semi-finals Tare Kaiaks Elizabeth 3-2 in the regular bases, but the Devils failed to two hits while striking out nine to score. pick up his third win of the Though the Blue Devils were aane cTris Moran Doue singled in a run to give Westfield season. The final round is set for dowr,0-2, they did not give up and gj""; ^LSi s3 the lead. Senior EJlise Finelli 8:30 p.m., at Memorial Field, Factor disposed of Cranford in season, his second straight com- plete game win. fought back in the final period. nig ^^ , f me ^ Not also drove home a run with a Linden. the top of the eighth, striking out 8 WHS next faced Plainfield and Through the first few minutes the onl were th e Devik dominant „, single. Pitcher Jill Dame struck In the regular season, the last two batters after falling score remained unchanged, but „„/ out three and walked one. Westfield defeated Roselle Park behind 3-0 to each of them. lost 5-3 after falling behind 5-0 b t m lso Md BRW after five innings. Connell, Graf with 4:27 left, Marc Silbergeld to „ sc;,reless tnM iod nis Suprisingly, Westfield's main 7-3 and Plainfield 8-0. Against Mueller began another Devil fired a pass to co-captain Greg £y the fine competition, Union and Cran- Roselle, senior Tara Vitale singl- rally in the bottom of the eighth and Andy Kendeigh had RBIs as was accompIisned Westfield scored three in the last ru el W C resulte n ford, were wiped out in the ed and was then batted home by when he walked and stole his way Westfield'S, S- !i.s ^'firs*t score. ^Fort !y plagj^y of Paul Wampler, £ ', Mike quarter-final round by Roselle Sarah Coze with. Finelli also to third. The Devils stole 10 bases two innings, but Plainfield pitch- ta and pau H av The in the game, taking advantage of er Sal Ramos held off the Devils' seconds later, Chris Moran pass-fourth iod te ^ the Catholic and Elizabeth, respec- brought in a run. Against Plain- ed to attackman Doug Heintz and & ^ . tively. Last year, Union made it field, Finelli pitched a no-hitter. an injury which prevented Cran- rally to give Plainfield the win. score 2 and w onl widen ford's starting catcher from play- WHS next faced Rahway and he converted he passinto.a se- „,, their m' jn of vjcto' Th to the finals but was defeated by Cozewith also came through with cond WHS goal. But to the Devils B ' Westfield 2-0. This year second two homeruns. In the third she hit ing. Cranford reliever Jim Col- could not get back on track either dismay, with 2:07 left in the ranked Cranford posed a greater a two run homer and then follow- aneri got a strikeout for the offensively or defensively as they game, BRE scored their third Child abuse. threat to the defending cham- ed up with a solo homer in fifth. second out of the inning and then could not get two hits in any in- goal. Westfield could not pions. In the regular season of Junior Robyn Brown also had a intentionally walked Factor. ning off Rahway hurler Scott retaliate thus, BRE won by a It's an epidemic, play, Westfield had already lost solo home run. Mike Varano, who had gone 0 Durkin and allowed seven score of 3-2. folks. for 3 against Kleinsorgen and unearned runs, losing 13-2. Pat In their second game of the stranded five baserunners, made Ladley led the offense for Every year in University League Results Rahway, going 2 for 4 with three week, the Stickmen played a America, at least up for that by lining a single to Montville team who played very 2,000 children die of right. Mueller scored his third RBIs. Lew Caffrey also had three RBIs while Durkin scored four much like BRE. Seeking revenge abuse. And an esti- University League results for stopped trying to the final out. run of the game to give WHS the from their recent loss, the Devils mated one million the week were as follows: > •ruins 4 • Friari 2 victory. runs. other cases of abuse The Bruins had a return match with the Cranford got out to a 2-0 lead The Devils will take on Kearny opened up very strong and scored occur. With your Irish JS - Friari 1 Friars In a close match with each team two goals in the first half. The The undefeated Irish scored big In three holding the other to a low scoring game. with runs in the second and third tomorrow and then face Linden help, eighty percent consecutive Innings to defeat a hard Jim Monninger and Steve Clyne both pitch- innings. The Devils answered in the county final. WHS has split two goals were scored by co- of all abusers could lighting Friar team. Michael O'Hannlon ed with no runs scored In all the Innings captain John Esposito and mid- be helped. Please and Carl Lontks had two solid hits apiece. they pitched. Clyne brought In two RBIs with one in the bottom of the third two games with Linden, winning fielder Colin McClane both write for more infor- J.C. Wiley, Scott Coren and John' O'Shea and Monninger brought.In one RBI. when Mueller singled and Factor the first 4-1 and losing the second mation on child each had solid hits. John O'Shea hit a Ron Rosenfarb made an - outstanding assisted by attackman Marc tremendous line drive double up the alley tripled him home with two out. 7-5. However, the aces of the two abuse and what you catch In left field to make a dramatic end Silbergeld. Montville countered to score two runs and was a key figure in to the filth Inning. Cranford picked up one in the teams, Factor for Westfield and can do. What will the only Friar rally. Carl Lontka played an •ruins 4 - Friars 2 top of the seventh inning when junior lefthander Rob Shalhoub these scores with goals of their you do today that's all around superb game, getting two hits In a classic baseball pitching battle the own and the score at the half was more important? and making some sensational catches In Bruins defeated the fighting Friars 4-2. The with a runner on first, Jim Lit- for Linden. Shalhoub did pitch 2-2. The third quarter saw a National Com- center field. Eric Klezer played a great B ruins led the entire game until the 7th inn- terio singled and Connell over- against Westfield twice last game behind the plate and with his atomic Ing when the Friars mounted a rally that stalemate between the two teams mittee for Prevention arm threw out a runner trying to steal sec- would fall short, Scott coren. Brent Dllks, threw third base, allowing the season, losing 5-2 and winning resulting in a scoreless quarter of Child Abuse, Box ond base. Rich Fela played his usual hustl and Ken Voorhees all pitched extremely runner to score and Iitterio to 1-0, Linden will have an advan- 2B66, Chicago, Ing game and played well at the plate as well for the Friars. Eric Klezer led the reach third. With runners on tage as the final is being played for both teams. The fourth Illinois 60690. well as on the field. The Friars played as Friars with two hits while J.C. Wiley, quarter mimicked the third until hard as they could as a team and never Voorhees. BUI Bonnettl and Coren all con- second and third, shortstop Todd on their home field. tributed solid hits. The Friars made two Graf saved a run when he made a Team Hitting Statistics sensational plays in the field when Klezer diving grab of a line drive and R HR Rll Avg. threw a perfect strike to Voorhees who lag- M. Connell 14 0 19 .403 ged out the runner attempting to steal. flipped the ball to second to com- T. Graf 15 0 12 .351 Voorhees again displayed his atomic arm plete an inning-ending double B. Pavone to 1 11 .325 by picking off a runner at third when M. Varano 13 3 17 .323 Michael O'Hanlon tagged out the runner. C.Mueller 30 0 11 .319 Rich Fela. Chris Batholomay and John Factor helped himself defen- C. Masterson B 3 12 .311 O'Shea played well in the field for the sively, picking off two runners A. Kendeigh S 2 14 ,2W Friars. The Friars never gave up until the C. Factor It 2 6 .283 final out. and fielding his position superbly. M.Cowell s 0 1 .2*3 Eagles It - Crimson 13 He saved a run in the second D. Lavender 9 0 ' 3 .239 In what turned out to be the hottest day of M.TIbbals 9 2 9 .22a the season, the Eagles sizzled past the when he made a diving spear of a D. Luckenbaugh 5 0 4 .214 Crimson team by 5 runs In the bottom of ground ball and threw out a run- C. Stamer 5 0 4 .211 the sixth inning to take the lead. Mike ner at home. Factor also made a M. DlClerlco 0 0 0 .000 Shomaker started off the pitching, followed M. Peretz 0 0 0 .000 by "Burnt Toast" Hendrzak; Although spectacular diving catch of a pop B. Miller 0 0 0 .000 Vi|ke fell into a brief slump In the second fly in the fourth inning. The right- Totals 139 13 123 .300 Inning he made up for It by hitting a homerun with one man on In the third. An all around effort by the rest of the nine man team with singles, doubles and two triples, cooled the heels of the Crimson team. : Friars 5 - Eagles u In a hard fought battle the Eagles played 1 a flawless game to defeat the fighting ') ' Friars 12 to 5. The pitching for the Friars ill' wai shared by Brent Dllks, Scot Coren and Ken Voorhees. All three pitched well but were not supported by the Friars In the field. Almost all of the runs scored were unearned runs. Michael O'Hanlon, Erld Klezer, Voorhees, John O'Shea, Chris Bar METROPOLITAN LIFE th'olomay, Bill Bonnettl, and Carl Lontka all,added solid base hits for the Friars. The Eagles outplayed the Friars In playing their best game of the Season. The Friars and the never gave up, but were unable to ever get a substantial rally going. Bull Dogs I- Bruins 7 : A close see-saw battle with the game tied In the bottom of the seventh Inning. WESTFIELD SOCCER ASSOCIATION Chris Hartzel made an exciting play In the seventh Inning catching a fly ball In left Six special education students from Roosevelt Junior High School field. Shawn Brennan hit a dramatic homerun In the sixth Inning. John Walsh won 21 gold, silver and copper medals in the Area V Track and Field helped keep the defense tight with good Special Olympics held in Union on May 10. The students, coached by Proudly Presents plays on third base. Jim Monninger con- Nancy Carpenter, adaptive education teacher, are in a class taught tinued to show his talent as catcher and made two runs with one RBI. Mark by Joseph Pellicano and Ruth Michel. Pictured, proudly displaying THE Sullivan, Ron Rosenfarb and Jeff Echart the 12 gold, five silver and four copper medals they won, are (left to all played well but, could not contain the right) Juana Quinn, Kinia Anderson, Maria Furnari, Troy Thomas, Bull Dogs. y Irish 10- Spartans 6 Sharon Thompson and Bill Milo. ' 1986 Metropolitan Life Westfield Cup The Spartans played one of their best games of the season but came up on the short end of a 10-6 score to a strong Irish WHS Trackmen Win Soccer Tournament team. Dave Welnsteln and Colin Upham shared the pitching duties for the Spartans and also contributed a base hit and run County Championships scored. Matt Radtke continued his hot hit ting with two solid si ngles and also scored one run. The Spartans got a rally going In the last Inning when Ted Danser drew a SATURDAY, MAY 24 THROUGH MONDAY, MAY26 base on balls and eventually scored, and By Kevin Culligan in 54'6" and placing second in the . Geoff Blrchall ripped a two base hit to right The Westfield High School discus with a throw of 147'5". center. Chris Battlloro, Greg Stappqs and 1 . Ted Jansen each contributed singles to the boys' track team won the Union Tim Yockel won the 1600 Spartan cause, and Larry Epstein, George County championships last Fri- meters in 4:32.6. He also placed Lasky and Chris Tellelbaum continued to day night in Elizabeth. ' give the Spartans solid defensive efforts. fourth in the 3200 meters with a Action Begins 9:00a.m. Spartans 8 - Bulldogs 14 Westfield defeated second 10:05. Jon Dowell and Craig The Bulldogs led by the fine pitching of place Elizabeth by a score of 51 to Yoshlro Mlyamota and the hitting of his Russell placed third and fifth in teammates who accounted for 14 hits in all 43>/2. that event. Dowell ran a 10:01 fought a tough battle against the Spartans. Westfield was losing to and Russell ran a 10:06. Recreation Field Paul Stanzel provided 3 hits while Y. Elizabeth by a score of 37>/ to 33 Mlyamota, E. Brody, j. skolnlck, and c. 2 Westfield's other gold medal Shelton each had 2 hits. A strong defense with three events remaining, but came in the pole vault. Karl was provided by C. Harris at short and R. then scored 18 points by winning MUlford at third. The outfield was Im- Koederitz placed first with a Rahway Ave. Westfield pressive with J.B. Boscla, J. Bomba, L. the 200 meter dash and the 1600 12'6" effort. Faubert and T. Jlvlden providing the much meter relay and taking third, needed backup for the team. fourth and fifth in the 3200 Bruins 11 - Bulldogs t Brian Pretlow placed fourth in The Bulldogs appeared to gel off to a tine meters. the 400 meter dash with a time of start for the first three Innings. However Tony Tiller led the trackmen the Bulldogs were held to one run through 51.5. Dan Wright and Mark the rest of the game and that came in the winning the 100 meter and 200 Giacone placed fifth in the 800 bottom of the seventh. The Bulldogs fine ef meter dashes in 10.8 and 21.5 meter dash and the 100 meter fort was led by Paul Stanzel who went 3 for respectively. He also placed 4 and was followed by T. Jlvlden, C. Harris, dash respectively. Wright ran a and E. Brody who each had 2 hits. The fourth in the long jump with a 2:01.0 and Giacone ran an 11.3. Bulldogs runs were scored by R. Weln- leap of 21'i/,". He also anchored steln, E. Brody, J. Skolnlck, J. Bomba and Earlier in the week the team T, Jlvlden. The fine catching by C. Shelton the 4x400 relay team of Tim raised its dual meet record to 7-0 and tho up spirit exhibited by L. Faubert Walsh, Brian Pretlow and Sajidi by defeating Cranford 104-27. were most helpful In getting the team Hannah to a 3:24.8 victory. through this difficult loss. Two Incredible This weekend the team will be catches wore turned In by Harrl9 on'the Drew Cary led the team in the competing in the North Jersey mound and Brody at first base. field events, winning the shotput Section 2 championships. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22,19t6 Page 15 Girl Runners Place 8th Banner Season Predicted In Union County Relays For Bowlers, Finnagels Tennis Ladders By Para Ambaraar nugopal, 27.2 - first place; Shot- It looks to be another banner Yatcilla ripped a single to score The girls' spring track team put, R. Vernugopal, 30'11.5" - season for the Bowlers and Fin- Diane Gryzwiec and Assmann poiaced eighth in the Union Coun- first place; javelin Blood, 91' - nagels in the Westfield Softball and John Byrne raced home on ty relays held last Saturday, in first place. League. an error during that inning. The 1986 WTA Student Tennis Julie Parker Plainfield. The team lost to Elizabeth Both league powers have open- Tim Laspe had given the Ladder began this past Sunday Michael Rosher Senior Ranjani Vernugopal led earlier last week, 78.5 to 42.5. Be- ed the season with impressive Bowlers a 4-3 lead in the fourth with a Sign Up Party attended by Ethan Ross the team with a second place cause of a state ride that does not victories last week. when he blasted a two-run homer about 50 players. The highlight of Priscilla Sachs* finish in the high jump. Ver- permit athletes to compete in The Bowlers, which finished to deep right. Yatcilla finished the afternoon was a one hour Alessandra Sachs nugopal leaped 5'22" and tied the more than three meets per week, with best record in the league last with three hits and Jim Pian- clinic with Mountainside Indoor Casper Scneibye Clark high jumper, Kelly Bren- five of the team's top varsity year with a 26-5 mark, belted its towski, Jeff Kole, Laspe and Tennis Pro Alex Shipman. The Alex Stotler nan. First place, however, was athletes could not participate in rival and defending league cham- Gryzwiec each collected two Student Ladder is accepting ap- Laetitia Toupet awarded to Brennan because she the meet. As a result there was a pion, Sacks Pac, 15-5, in front of a safeties. plications until June 30th — call David Wells* had fewer misses at lower great margin between the final large crowd at Tamaques Park Mrs. Timothy Doerr for informa- Paul Wengerter Don Watters socked a double tion. Judith Wengerter heights. R. Vernugopal and three scores of the teams. last Thursday. and two singles and Matt Costello other runners, Rachel Graves, WHS, however, did sweep the Finnagels, the runnerup in the hit two singles for Sacks. Below are the beginning stand- Seniors 13-18 Sheila Grimes and sister Malini 1600 and the 3300 races. In the playoffs to Sacks in 1985, also Bob White, the veteran left- ings for each ladder. The Junior 1. Dean Huddleston* Vernugopal, placed third in the 1600, Jennifer Comstock placed opened last Thursday with a solid hander for Finnagels, pitched a Ladder is for students 12 and 2. Joe Grande* 4 x 400m relay with their best first with a time of 6:04. She was 7-1 victory over Dilorio and two-hitter and Ken Metz and under and the Senior Ladder for 3. Kassia Siegel* time of 4:10.8. There was only a followed by Tricia Post, 6:07, and Dilorio, also one of the better Dave Saltzman each cracked two students 13-18. Those listed as 4. Vincent Chen narrow three-tenths of a second Julie Diet*, 6:17. In the 3200m, teams in the highly-competitive hits in the victory over Dilorio. New Members as well as 5. Marc Garganigo* difference between the second Dietz place first with a time of league. Then Finnagels put to- In the 6-2 victory over Sacks, everyone ranked from last year 6. Fred Tibbitts place relay team. 14.18. In second place was Post, gether another strong outing with Finnagels revealed a new pit-— remember your first challenge 7. Amy Briemer* Among other performances in 14.30, and Miriam Mogendorf a 6-2 victory over Sacks on Sun- cher, Gary Nagel, who is part- is free — you can challenge 8. Michael Doerr the County was an eighth place placed third with a 14.27 finish. In day. owner of the club. And the newanywhere on the ranked list 9. Ted Martin finish by Grimes in the 400m the 800m, Shanosky place first In other league action during hurler earned the victory. He was Standings as of May 19 are: 10. Tom Kelly* ^ hurdles. Grimes ran it in 70.5, her with a time of 2.33 and Karen opening week, Wilmer, a new helped with two double plays ear- Juniors 12 fc Under 11. Jennifer Comstock* best time this season. Junior M. Brandt finished second with a team based in Scotch Plains, ly on in the game to get him out of 1. Paul Jordan* 12. Susan Daley Vernugopal, also, had her best 2:41.6 run. Also, senior Demita defeated Portasoft, 3-0, on Fri- jams. 2. Josh Albertson 13. Sean Duggan* performance in the 100m sprint, Bartlett placed third in the day. And on Sunday, Dilorio and Kevin Richards snapped a 2-2 3. Marc Rochu 14. Michale Cafaro* running it in 13.3. In the quarter- 400m-run. Bartlett ran a time of Dilorio as a 10-3 winner over Por- tie in the sixth with a run-scoring 4. Matthew Luecke 15. Christopher Stappas mile, Graves ran a time of 67.0S, 69.6, her first competitive 400m tasoft. single. Paul Newton sparked the 5. Fabrice Rochu 16. Kathy Kelly* her best this season. Also, run. The Bowlers broke, open a 4-3 four-run sixth for Finnagels with 6 Christopher Wojcik 17. Tracy Martin Samantha Shanosky placed In the field, senior Kelly Blood lead in the fifth inning with a five- a two-run single. Saltzman con- 7. Matt Sklar* 18. Russell Star* seventh in the half-mile with her had her best throw of the season run uprising. Chris Assmann tinued his torrid hitting with 8. Doug Augis 19. Jim Jackson best ever time of 2:29.93. in the Javelin. Blood placed first singled in Bruce Moran, Dave three hits against Sacks. 9. Christian Lesher 20. Sylvie Bouvet Last week, the team's dual with a throw of 99'. She, also, 10. Brendan O'Brien* 21. lisa Reifer* meet record slipped to 4-2 as they placed third in discus with a 75'7" 11. Matt Jackson 22. Edward Einhorn* were defeated by Cranford and hurl. Senior Kris Haig placed Pony League Standings 12. Dan DiClerico 23. Katie Star* Elizabeth. third in the long jump with a leap 13. JP Maloney* 24. Karen DeGutis The team lost to Cranford by a of 13'2". Hie Pintos and Mavericks are ings, but several key strike outs and steady 25. David Shapiro* defense by the Palaminos kept them off the New Members — Junior New Members — Senior slim six points, the final score The team will compete in this tie for first with the Palaminos score board. was WHS-58 and Cranford-**. Saturday's State Sectionals in and Colts close behind, after Mustanis • - Stallions 5 Jason Albertson West Smittle The most notable performances Morris County. Coach Hornish Saturdays games. Team stan- The Mustangs came out strong in the Mathew Alch* Darin Helfend first inning with three walks and singles by Rafael Axen Scott Aquila* were: 400 m hurdles - Grimes, hopes that the 4 x 400 relay team dings are as follows; '"' Mike Pfltmer, John Watt and Scott Adams 72-9 - first place; 100 m Bartlett, will qualify for the Group IV scoring five runs. The Stallions came back John Bocchino Peter Asselin* Pintos 5 2 .714 In the second Inning with two runs off Kelly Burns* CB Booth 13.8 - third place, 200 m R. Ver-championships. Mavericks 5 2 .714 singles by Steve MacLesn, Kevin O'Con Palamlnos 4 X Ml nell and Mike Cafaro. The Stallions scored Garth Burrill Kim Caruana Colt$ 4 3 ,571 again In the fifth off back to back hits by Heather Brown* Jim Cawley* WHS Volleyball Team SUM lorn 2 5 .2*5 O'Connell and Cafaro. In the sixth the Marnie Cambria* Adam Cherensky Mustangs 1 7 .125 Stallions scored two more runs oft hits by Boosts Record to 8-6 Palaminot u - Militants * , Ted Hobble and Brian Slomovltz to tie the Karen Chen* Joanna Cherensky The Palaminos brought their season score at five all. But the Mustangs were not Richard Cohen Brent Dilks By Elliabeth Cummings Cranford 2-1, by scores of 9-15, record to 4 2 as they came from behind to to be outdone. In the bottom of the seventh Steven Cohen Larry Epstein* defeat the Mustangs. After a scoreless first after a walk by Marc Motter and a single The WHS volleyball team split 15-9 and 18-16. The team lost to Inning, the Mustangs pushed four runs by Chris Donzella, Mike Pfltzner hit a Ginger Comstock* Marc Hardy* games against Scotch Plains and Cranford earlier in the season by across me plate In the top of the second. single driving In the winning run and also Jaime Darrow Cathy Jones* . Joe Caramlco, the Palamlno's Iron armed becoming the winning pitcher. Cranford last week to boost their a score of 2-1, and the WHS win starter, couldn't find the strike zone as he Colts 14 - Pintos 7 Kate Donovan Steven Kroll . record to 8-6. was marked by superb team allowed five walks In the inning. Rivera The Colts broke the .S00 mark by beating Peter Donovan Melissa Wells* In a tough match on Wednes- play, especially in the third singled and Phil Oallagher belted a long the first place Pintos 14-7, raising their Kurt Duchek* Sandra Toupet game. Sophomore Lesley Mor- double in between the free passes as they record to 4-3. day against Scotch Plains, WHS tallied four runs. The Colts lumped on the board first and Mathew Fountain Jason Kunicky* lost in two games by scores of rison earned six serving points The Palaminos responded with two runs never relinquished the lead. Mike Gagllar- Gary Gadek* Damien Lyon for WHS, frustrating the Cran- In the bottom of the stanza as Joe Galata di led off the top of the first with a long dou- Michael Giordano* 16-14 and 15-13. WHS lost earlier picked up two RBIs with a solid double ble to right-center field, moved to third on Jennifer Martin* in the regular season to Scotch ford team with her jump serve, knocking In Danny sabanosh and Jim a passed ball and scored on a suicide Keira Hamilton Peter Martin* Plains in three games. Senior and forcing them to call three Jackson. But the Mustangs came right squeeze by Josh rlager; who went to third time-outs before they could back with two runs In the top In the third as on a throwing error by Ed Daniel and Christopher Hanas Mark McGann Aimee McNellis and junior Missy Adams and Gallagher singled In the Inning. scored on another passed ball. Jeff Hemer Mike Mclntyre* Bock both had four serving points break her serve. Bock led the The Palaminos advantage of several The pintos quickly tied the score in the .Peter Jankowski Ed McTeigue in the match, and Bock led the WHS setting with fifteen sets and miscuesand singles by Jackson and Galata bottom of the first with hits coming from five setting assists. McNellis and to score six runs and go up 16. Caramico Rick' Allorto, Matt Brown and Eric Edward Jen Jeff Nelson* team with 12 sets and two setting shut down the Mustangs the rest of the way Markey. This was the closest that the Pin- James Jen Steve Rennyson assists. McNellis and senior junior Emilia Riccardi both had In aplta of giving up numerous walks and -ros would come to faking the lead. Bruce Kicker three serving points and two singles by Rivera and Donzella. Chris For the next six Innings, the Colts would Ben Keiser Noriko Hawaii both had three Ooniella played a strong game behind the score twelve more runs to the Pintos five. Stephen Leong Patrick Rock* spikes, and Kawaii also had five spikes, as did junior Karen Plata for the Mustangs as he survived The Colts were only held scoreless in one of ' Brendan Lechner David Russell* setting assists and three serving Pulaski. Peluso had six serving several hard collisions at home plate. ~ the seven Innings played. points for the match, and eight The Palaminos put the game away with Key players for the Colls were Eric Coley Lechner > Josh Schwartz points. Seniors Terri Peluso, four runs In the fifth. A single by Galata Brophy (3 for 4), Mike Daniels (two Robbie Mason* Marcelle Siegel* McNellis and Kawaii aU made sets. and walks to Kevin Schultz and Steve suicides), Drew Fablano and winning pit- Cohen loaded the bases for Jerry Infantlno. cher Mike Gagllardi, who raised his record Bill Mclntyre* Ron Swist* several remarkable diving saves Jerry then deposited a 0-2 pitch Into the to 3 1 on the year. Dennis McKeever* Karen Thum throughout the match. WHS faces Roselle tomorrow bushes In left for a grand slam home run. Pintos' standouts were Rick Allorto (2 On Friday, WHS defeated The Mustangs threatened as they had for 4), Matt Brown (2 for 4), Troy Sacco away at 3:45. base runners in each of the last four Inn- and Darryl Newman. Scotch Hills Golf Results WTA Posts Summer Standings PCC Posts 9 Holer Results After playoffs, the Women's The Town Team is sponsored Opening day at Plainfield followed by Dee Murphy with a 40 The women of the Scotch Hills C Flight: 1st Jane Brower, 29; Town Tennis team standings for by the WTA through the West- Country Club, April 9, was a and Claire Regan with a 41; low Golf Association held their Medal 2nd Gladys Primeau, 30; 3rd 1986 season are: Series I: Ronnie field Recreation Commission. scramble. 1st place winners were putts Claire Regan with 15; chip Play May 13, with the following Lucille Beetham, 32; and Mary Geiger - Chris Voorhees; Joan Match balls are provided by In- Kathy Linny, Helen Gardner, in by Claire Regan and Dee Mur- results: Boshein, 32. Daley - Carol Ginsberg; Shelly man Racquet Club. Anyone in- Arlene SantoSalvo and Carol phy. Stroke play was won by A Flight: 1st Joyce Bauman, Nichols - Carol Thompson; Mad- terested in subbing for the team Garibaldi, with a 43. 2nd place Kathy Ritter with a 38, and Fran 29; 2nd Laura Sanson, 32; and 3rd Low Gross: Joyce Bauman, 40; die Gilligan - Sue Kreahling. may contact Nanci Schwartz with a 45 was Janet Cline, Ruth Riccani with a 43 and Sue Wilson Dorothy Eller, 34. low putts: Joyce Bauman, 13; 233-4853. Chamberlin and Shirley DeMilt. with a 44 on the front. On the back B Flight: 1st Marion Olson, 27; and chip-ins: Joyce Bantz, #2. Series III: Becky Factor - Fran was Marilyn Fredericks with a 41 2nd Nancy Foster, 29; and 3rd The first round of the Chairman's Meiselman; Maria Jackson Place * match April 30 at PCC was a Pro Am- and a match of cards Cathy Cup was also played, with the -Nanci Schwartz; Pat Bader between the arrowi Rotanz and Marilyn Bunting with Mary Hughes, 34 and Betty and read to yourself. Stroke play. Winners on the front Wiendl 34. final round to be held next week. -Peggy Allen; Lois Chapman 9 were: Dee Murphy with a 31; a 42. -Karen Smittle. back 9 Joan Ring with a 30 for May 14, the opening of a two Class A; combined class B & C, week Member-Member, front 9 The Women's Town Team com- ONLY: front 9 Shirley DeMilt with a 31; with a 77 was Joan Ring, petes in the Suburban Tennis and Karen Honald with a 34. Eleanore Smith, Cathy Rotanz League. These towns include: Shirley DeMilt had a chip in on and Carol O'Connell on the back 9 Scotch Plains, Cranfofd, Sum- #2. with a 63 was Laura Milligan, mit, Millburn, New Providence, CAN Ruth Allen, Thelma Keiser and The Grandmothers Tourna- Springfield, Union, West Orange, ment was held May 7, with Helen Lorraine Ciemniechi. Kathy Lin- Florham Park, Madison, PREVE Gardner winning with a 35, ny had a chip in on #6. Chatham, Maplewood, and Berkeley Heights. rOK£

Only righthanded players may compete in polo because Sports Briefs FIWES of a law made by the U.S. Polo Association to cut down A Public Strvlct of this Ntuapaper •so &nAdnklMCU on collisions.

Sophomore captain Allan Flowers, a former Westfield Congratulate High and Lawrenceville Prep THERE'S ONLY ONE #1 School star, led the Colgate University men's tennis team to HONDA RATED #1 FIVE YEARS IN A ROW* the Class of 1986 a 16-4 record (the finest in the last eight years) from the #1 singles and doubles positions. • Durable die-cast aluminum deck By putting the name Flowers won the "most im- • Roto-Stop™ Blade Brake Safety proved player award" with a 13-6 System - Engine always runs HR214PXA of your business singles and 12-6 doubles record. His wins helped the team to big • No-tune electronic ignition SHOWN victories over George Mason, • Smooth, quiet OHV engine Towson, Villanova, Williams and Buffalo. • Effortless rear bag empty in our special Head coach Joe Abrahamson • Push & self-drive models commented on Flowers' perfor- mance. "Allan is the perfect #1 • Trade-insl player because he leads by ex- Graduation Supplement cellent example in the most HONDA. demanding of positions. He is an exciting player to watch and I Power look forward to having him back The Eardly T. Petman Co. June 19th for next season." 224 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD •Rated #1 by a Equipment Flowers is a 1983 graduate of leading consumer Westfield High and a 1984 232-5723 • 233-575 7 m39azine graduate of Lawrenceville Prep. CLOSED WED Its a Honda Deadline June 6th He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, 'For optimum performance and utety we recomnwnd you read the owners manual bofore opening the unit, Harold Flowers of Westfield. ©1985 AMERICAN HONDA MOTOR CO., INC: For more info call 232-4407 PftjtM THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22, Pirates, Tigers Lead Major Leagues SPRING SOCCER RESULTS and TiCers Battery mate Brad Feldman helped the the game. Brian Murphy made an out- cause by holding two foul-tips for standing catch in foui territory to end a ral- half Winners are Continuing to strikeouts and caught a high pop-up behind ly. Jeff Maynard looked like the great Oz- zie Smith of the St. Louis Cardinals The dominate the second half pennant the plate. r jQe Whl2" refused to let balls go through the t ith H • PiPiratet s sn^-Hntt o a Marlnelli and Rich Humphrys each riraies sporting a S|na,ed scored a run. Rightfielder Rob infield. 4-1 record in the National League Masonsnaredalinedriveandheldtherun- This was a hard fought game on both DIVISION II — Bays game from beginning to end. on* of their finest performances of the while the Tigers are undefeated ner at third to save a sure run. Harlan sides to the end. Each team should be com - weitfltM MUM a N. HunHrdm Lancers • DIVISION IV — Beyi season. Despite having only 11 girls at Rothman played errorless ball in left and mended for their efforts. The Blues played a hard fought game, MtotttltM HcttfHin I game's beginning In the heat, me Fireflies with a 5-0 record. Rich Mollnaro drove in a run with a hard Tigers >« - Padres n with only 12 players. The defensive quartet M. Brunswick riawks II were out to deny their opponents access to American Ltatu* grounder to short. The two teams battled back and forth to of Anthony Buoscio, Kevin Lombard!, Ran- On a hot blistering Sunday afternoon the the bail. Tigers JO Tffers I* - Oaifri IS the end. The Tigers scored two runs In the dy Wolcik and John McCall kept the com- two teams played an outstanding game, to Jennifer Albano executed a number of Slue Jays 3-2 The Tigers lumped out in front in the first. Jeff Maynard walked and Jim petition off guard the whole game and a draw. The N.B. team presented an saves In goal. Kelly Norton's shot on goal In Indians 3 2 first Inning and scored six runs Keith Chimlelak doubled. With two outs, Steve easied the burden of goalie Paul Emanuel. awesome defense to a concerted Hotspur the first QuarteQuat r sailed llust left of the A's 14 Zadourian led the drive with a double that Shelton drove home two runs with a double. This game marked the coaching debut of attack. The Westfleld team took the often markk . CarolinCli e PretrPrtr e att fullbacfullback turneturnd Twins 0 5 scored three runs. The Dodgers scored six In the second inning, Michael Toth led off Chris Demblec, who roamed the side lines slve almost Immediately with Jeff Hughes the opponent's advances Into retreats, National Leatw* runs In their half with some walks and a with a double. Brian Murphy followed with encouraging his tream mates, one got the maneouvering the ball downfield skillfully Tara Miller played at halfback and kept Pirates 4-1 single by DuPuls. a double driving home one run. Chlmlelak impression that he felt It was easier to where he artfully passed to Danny me Hackettstown 11 at a distance from the Dodgers 32 The Tigers came back with two in the se- singled, driving home Murphy. play, then coach. The middle was controll- DICIerlcofor one of the Hotspurs numerous bail. Cardinals 32 cond: a double by Dan Kelly, a single by The Padres came back with one run In ed by aggressive play of Pat Houlihan, the attempts. Chris Wojcek continued to press Alison Konet's play at forward was Mett 23 Ray Price, a sacrifice by Steve Shelton and the first on Miyamoto's triple and Ryan's 'Waterman'. He was ably supported by the the attack while Ethan Ross, along with marked by pinpoint passing and ag- Padres 14 a double by Ed Carter. The Dodgers single. In the second, a single by Cavan, a super play of Ron Eibschutz, Robbie Scott Goldberg and Kevin Zadourian gresslve torties Into enemy territory. Lexl Indians 20 - Twin 6 countered with three runs in the second. triple by Mike Ryan, three walks and a Mollard and Mark Plizi. The offensive presented a stalwart defense to the N.B. Tourtellotte ind Stephanie Durls arrived In The Indians start the second half of the Marinelll singled, Rubin doubled, Egan home run by Dave Wheeler made the score punch was led by the play of Chris eleven. As usual Chris Tullo guarded his time for the second quarter. That quarter season on a winning note with a 20 6 win singled and Cort singled. The score was 9-9 7-4 Padres. The Tigers scored three in the Emanuel, Mike Gagllardl and Mark goal zealously and helped keep N.B. was highlighted by a corner kick by Lexl over the Twins. Ttie Indians scored 5 runs Dodgers. fourth on Mark Kearney's single, Gruba. scoreless the first half. Matt Fountain ex- and a shot on goal by Sarah Roberts, in the first Inning keyed by a single by Cor The Tigers refused to quit. They scored Chlmlelak's single, Dan Kelly's double and Weatflei* t Millkvm I ecuted several outstanding kicks from Katie Noarr't defensive gems kept the ey Walsh and doubles by Danny Higgins three in the fourth on a double by Jim Steve Shelter's single. The Westfleld Wings continued their mldfleld to N.B. territory giving the Wtitfleld sidellners alive all af!ernoon. and Hal Cormelyy . The Twins came back Chlmlelak, a double by Kelly and another The Padres came back with three In the dominance over divisional opponentp s while Hotspur offense opportunities to take shots Hallie Petkin played sweeper, keeping the with 2 runt In their half of the first lead by a sacrifice by Shelton. The Dodgers scored fourth on Miyamoto's single, Dave running their season-spanning winning at the goal. Billy Mdntvra, In the front opponents at bay. Natalie Bradley showed long triple by Harwood. The Indians again two in the filth on a single by Cort, a triple Wheeler's single and some walks. In the streak to eight games with a surprisingly lines, continued to press the attack and great promise at fullback. With Krystin scored 5 runs In the second Inning led by by MillMarinelll l and a hhom e run by DuPulsDPl . Padres fifth, Zenner had a double and easy 10 victory over Millburn InMlllburn. kapt the N.B. defens* scrambling. In the Van Anglan and Caltlln Jordan In goal for Jeff Pereira't single, Robbie Hittenhouse The Tigers scored one In the sixth on a Sabanosh had a single. Having only beaten Mlllburn by a 2 0 score second quarter Eric Swan, Mike Lalor, th* second half, Hackettstown w»i hard and WalsWlt h doubled s and triplel s by Mlgglns single by Tony Czar and a double by The Tigers exploded in the sixth. Jeff earlier In the season, the margin of victory Tommy Nelson and Jay Ball loined the pressed to register scores barely eking out and Connely. Then the Indians broke the Chlmlelak. The Tigers scored four more In Mavnard singled, Chimlelak singled, Ray this time around can only prove to be a fray and proceeded to revitalize their ttitlr 1-0final, game wide open In the fourth inning as they the seventh on a single by Price, a single by Price walked, Kelly tripled driving home solid Indication of how thls'Westfleld team team on this sweltering afternoon. Despite With the added strength of Kim Menist «ent 12 batters to the plate and scored 8 Michael Toth, a single by Zadourian. That three runs. Shelton walked, Cregg Watner has lette, d togethe._. r and come into their additional attempts at goal the Hotspurs and Laura Todd from tlw Inlured reserved, rum Singles by Rittenhouse, Matt Foun- was Zadourlan's third hit for the day. The singled and Ed Carter turned the lights out own. By stringintii g togetheh r four shutoutht s were also held scoreless. Paco Gonzalez the June 1 final season effort against Cran- tain, and Walsh plus a double by Higglns Dodgers mustered four In the seventh on for the Padres with a three run homer, that this year and outscorlng their opponents for the Hotspurs, broke up several N.B. at- ford should place • second win In th* Fin- and a triple by Jeff Battlloro were the key Cort's single, Feldman's single and ended the Padres hopes. 3)5, the Wings have shown that they are a tempts to set up shots at his teams goal and fly column. i hits In the Inning. DuPuls' second homer of the day. Chlmlelak had a great day at the plate force to be reckoned with as the season teammate K*vin continued to exhibit a big Connelly lead the pitching for the Indians Ray Price of the Tigers made two ex- going five for five. Chimlelak also did an winds down. foot and mad* some humongoui boots. In as he gave In one hit In hit two Innings of cellent plays, coming off the pitching Halfback Jerry Hughes continued his the third quarter N.B. came on strong. Pony League pitching. Fountain followed and allowed mound, for the last two outs which ended (Continued on page 18) fine season'by opening up the scoring, for They made the first scor* of the day on a only one run and three hits In his 3 Innings Westfleld only five minutes into the game. neatly placed shot, despite a stalwart of pitching. Jumping on the rebound off a shot by defense by the Hotspurs. This was the first The Twins were led in hitting by Har- fullback David Shapiro, Hughes pulled the time this season that the Hotspurs trailed Results wood who had three hits and Josh Albert- trigger on a fifteen yuitr as he sent a but It wasn't for long. In the fourth quarter son, Ethan Ross, Chris Partelow and Donald Cambria, T.J. Duddy, and Vincent bullet lust under the crossbar to put Chris Wolcel k scored and the Hotspursps Jankowskl who had one hit each. Jets IS WestflelWl d up 10. MinuteMi s latert , wingei r d thi ...... ffi . Di„,...t „ .,„_th , As of Sunday, May 18 the Pin- Indians 14 - A's I Gamma Rays 1 Brofo was cut short when MIchael'Barone, renewed their offensive. Despite another Richard Cohen and Bruce Patterson com John DIBella beat a defender and sent a drTve by' the Hotspurs''and tOS Still lead the Pony league. The Indians continue their winning ways In a game played under very difficult cross Into the goalmouth where Scott some skilled tries at goal ther* was no fur- yy *> | In the second half with a 14> win over the weather conditions, players from both L C » 2 .750 A's. The game was tight for the first 4 Inn teams showed a lot of spirit and en- keeper with a five yarder to make It 5 0. both teams on this late Sunday afternoon Ings as the A's held to a 3-1 lead by virtue thuslasm In a game played May I. Despite rundown and eventually tagged out. After 5 3 .625 holding the Cosmos scoreless In the se- Although that's the way the halt ended, and each team can be proud of Its efforts. 5 4 .555 of another strong pitching performance by Increasing rain both teams refused to quit. there were plenty of fireworks In store for The Westfleld Hotspurs remain undefeated Jimmy Charlesworth. Jimmy gave up only For the second week In a row the Jets got cond, the Comets exploded for seven runs 5 4 .555 on clutch hitting by Jonathan Jon»». Chris the crowd during second half action. with t wins and 3 ties and with continued 4 4 .500 one run and three hits as he struck out 9 out in front based upon the strong hitting of It didn't start until midway through the good teamwork and their finely honed batters In his 4 Innings of pitching. Hal Coconn: K;i,hLough7n7j-«7foml,nson;VndBran. ^an Long, Alexla Burnett and ftpthony J^^rZ^ZZVZ .'he Mustangs I » .100 o D a skills they have a good chance at the Stalltonio- Mav*rlcfc» 1 nelly pitching for the Indians kept the in- don Pretlow, who for the second week had l h /c0sm0s ,,,,,ed to,,.... „£. „ , ,n Scoreboard the floodgates were opened. Westfleld Cup for which they'll cotnpete e sm In an emotional rematch of the 1915 World dians Inthegame as he gave up only 3 runs a three run homer to start things off for the ,J[^ hf°rt £™ ifV°™ ^Xt'h*£ DIBella started It off when he ran onto a Memorial Day weekend. "Good Luck! I" and 5 hits In his four Innings of pitching. He Jets, the third. Douglas Salom and Magham Series the Stallions delivered a 10-2 defeat Cuslmano led the comeback. In the bot- pass from Burton Cummlngs and sliced a Summit • w*slfl*l*l Patriatt 4 to the Mavericks. Solid pitching by Chris also struck out 5 batters. Robbie Rit- The Gamma Rays kept it close based shot In from the right side to give Westfleld tom of the inning the Comets weAt ahead Westfield's commanding 4-0 lead went C0Bnettl and st«(e Williams held the tenhousecame In to shutout the A's for the upon some good overall play from Lenny a three goal advantage. Soon after, Shapiro again. Orew Pinkln led off with i single, awry In the second period as the vlstlng Maver|Cks f0 iust two runs. next 2 Innings as the Indians bats exploded Fllegel, Alex Schmidt, and Peter Dolce. On made a run up the left side where he sent a Summit squad outmaneuvercd the focal for (runs In the fifth and 7 runs In the sixth several plays Joey Catanzaro of the Gam- and scored when Trlsh Facclpontl lashed The game was close till the Stallions ex - her second RBI single to left, two fine perfect chip In front of the goal where team's defense and notched a • to 4 win. ploded with five runs In the top of the sixth that put the game out of reach. The Indians ma Rays kept things under control through halfback Cummlngs headed It in to make it Center half Tony Czar slammed In the 11 hit attack was lead by Cory Walsh with 4 good defense. fielding plays by Michael Suter and Mat Inning. With bases loaded, Ryan Manvllle thew Wainwright resulted in two outs. 4-0 DIBella then made It 5 0 when he first Westfleld score only seconds after the unloaded a double to start the Stallion rally hits, Danny Higglns with 3 tilts, Jeff Bat- The Jets broke the game open with a nine received a cross from forward Richard contest started after he took a pass from «ndsc 1tclr«dlne delivered a bases loaded tlloro with 2 hits and Jeff Perelra, and Rlt run third Inning sparked by the hitting of Brad Faleska came to bat with one man on O and lifted a home run to center to end the Jones and calmly ripped It inside the op- J«ff Haag.Bobby Bradley, taking a Hagg Jl^le tci pit UieTcIng on the*eYke tenhouse with one hit each. The key hit in Matthew Ottoson, Kim Cross, David poslte post. Not to be outdone, halfback pass off a Rich Jeremlch direct kl"ck, push- the sixth Inning was provided by Jeff Bat- Schaller, Kevin Brown, and Sean Gatesy. scoring. In the top of the seventh Inning, o for What began as another potential rally by Sean Cunningham Increased Westfield's ed the ball past the opposing goalkeeper for April, Ted Hobble came within a few feet of tlloro who had a long triple with the bases In the last Inning when It looked as If the lead to 6-Owhen he ran onto a beautiful feed the second Westfield score. loaded that drove In three runs. Leading Gamma Rays would start a comeback, the Cosmos was ended on the fielding play a grand slam but had to settle with a of the game as Christian Long scooped up a from forward Mike Noerr and launched a Brian Goskl headed the next Westfleld the 10 hit attack for the A's was Jimmy solid defense by the Jets kept a rally from rocket of hisown from twenty yards away, goal on a Ciar assist; this was followed ground rule double. The stallions went on Charlesworth who had two solid doubles, developing and the Jets closed out the sharply hit grounder and made a, perfect to score three more runs In that Inning to throw to first to end the game. The lead grew to 70 when Gllgallon took a shortly by another header—this time from Brian Wlschusln who had 2 singles, Duchek game with a fine running catch in the out- pass from forward Ross Bunson, headed forward Ryan Hughes. secure victory. who had 2 singles, and Walsh, George field by Llam McDermott. Galaxies 22 Other hitting standouts for the stallions Comets 17 Into the right corner, circled around a After being down by four goals, Summit Hayden, Andy Hayden and Dave Juplters 34 defender and sent a cross In front of the were made by Cognettl, Kevin O'Connell, The fourth week of the season saw a con came alive and scored two quick goals Mike Cafaro, and Woody Slomovltz. Schwartenbek with one hit each. Rockets M goal where Hughes fired In his second goal before the half. Defensively, the Indians were led by The Juplters rode a 10-run first Inning to tlnuatlon of the offensive power both teams The only highlight for the Mavericks was of the game. Forward Danny Haag, robbed Despite several kicks on goal by ,,' ™ ho'me'run"by"[>JIve Brzezlnskl In the Kevin Boyle at catcher, Rodney Hayes and a 24-20 victory over the Rockets In the best so many tjmes this year by spectacular Westfleld wing Tommy Mann and strong * *o° nomerun oy uave orzezmsm in ine Scott Murphy at second base and Paul Baly played game of the season. Martin Stlth, In left field. Brand DuBose and Suzy Folger all had a chance as he blasted a pass from DIBella unable to g*t back in the scoring column. Intlans 14 - Blu* Jays 11 perfect 5 for 5 day at the plate, and Suzy Williams, Brian Murphy, Johnny g u double plays and a crucial put out by cat- Augustine, Chris Callegarl, Kim Kely and into the lower left corner of the nets to The Wettfleld defense, including Mike cher Scott Ghedlne to thwart a last hope The Indians win their third consecutive also made two sparkling plays In the field, c lose out the scoring at 10 Ryan, Mike Cort, Mark Nlenburg and gamcof the second half as they iquaak out Brad Alnsley and DuBose provided the Abby Roedo causing the most damage. The Maverick rally. defense played well despite the score and As for the defensive unit, this group once Brendan Lesher, had Its hands full as the The Mavericks went down a 14-11 win over the vastly Improved Blue power with home runs for the winners. again blanketed the opposing team's of- Summit coach switched his strong Jays. The Blue Jays lumped out to a 40 For the Rockets, Dave Caprarlo had a was led by Willie Atwell, Pat Cecala, Steve game ending double play I Shannon and Justin Vennerl. fense while registering their second fullbacks up to the forward line and got Im League Welter lead In their half othe first Inning with big day with four hits. Also lolnlng the shutout against Mlllburn this season. With mediate response on the Scoreboard. The timely hits by Tom Oravaz, Gllraln, Dave Rocket hit parade were Chris Lenton, The Comets also displayed strong hl(- defender Pat Qultl watching from the Patrlotswereunablelocomalnthescorlng Goldner and Delmonlco. The Indians went Liam Werthelmer, Chris Brownstein, tlng, led by Brad Faleska, T.J. Duddy and "fild d" f th Sit t hih Vincent Brodo, who each had a perfect day sidelines In streetclothes due to an ln|ury, "field day" of th* Summit team, which ad- ahead 5-4 In their half of the first as Danny Mark Cereflce and John Loconsolo, all Mike Hamilton, Mike Dodd, Nate Albert- ded four goals In the second half. the plate by "Raging Bull" Gnedlne, who a t the plate going four for four. The defense administered the fatal tag to end the game. Higglns, Kevin Boyle, Hal Connelly, Jeff with three hits. son, Doug Kris and Shapiro dominated OlVlfION V — Boys Pererla, and Steve Monnlngeralf hit safe The first big Inning was highlighted by was led by outstanding fielding gems by Pintos IS • Mavericks 14 Christian Long, Drew Pinkln and Jonathan their end of the action. Goalkeeper Richard wtttflald 7«-«ri l Llvlnastan l ly. The Blue Jays then went ahead 10 -« as two hits each by Juplters Paul serrllll and Poller performed admirably In the nets The 7«'*rs played one of their strongest . The first place Pintos extended their win- they scored six runs In the fop half of the Kevin Clancy. Kevin Page and Thomas Jones. ning streak to 6-2 on Saturday, by beating Meteors 23 and lowered his goals against average to a team games of th* season against a strong 3rd. They sent 11 batters to the plate and Masterson also contributed key hits In the mlniscule 0.62 while recording his eighth Livingston team. Early In the first quarter the perslstant Mavericks, In a 15-14 "down scored six runs as Dlmasl, Oravez, Gllrain 10-run rally. Juplters t to the wire" finish. Andy Allorto pitched The Meteors continue to pound out the victory In as many starts. Westfleld fell behind 10, on a goal scored and Mark Nelnburg all hit safely. Robbie The defense of both teams was superb After taking the Memorial Day weekend off of an indirect kick for Livingston from the first four Innings for the Pintos, giving base hits, and their defense makes it dif- up two hits, one run, walking four and Rlttenhouse, the Indian pitcher then settl- throughout the game. Outstanding catches off, the Wings next travel to New Pro- appx. I yds. out. The 7»'ers did not let that ed down and did not allow a run and only 3 were made by Ethan Marsh. Paul Serrilll ficult for the opposition to maintain any striking out eight. Ricky Allorto led off the hits over the next 3 innings. The Indians ex- and Stith, who killed a sixth Inning Rocket rallies. Scott Clark, Allison Cambria, Brad plodedfor 5 runs In the bottom of the sixth rally. Blithe Bergerson also played well in Jankowskl and Tripp Swart each had four hits. Matt DeMasI, Andy Yoon and Nolan DIVISION III — •<*« to put them ahead 14 - 10. The key hits In the field for the Juplters. Big defensive Sormrs*! Hllli Talons 1 outstanding players. Harlan Rothman, the Inning were supplied by Jeff Battlloro plays were made by Rockets Matt Leahy, Sullivan smacked out three hits apiece. Gary Hayden then drove Matt home with a Matt had a double, triple and home run. W*stfl*ld Com*ls 1 Boomer Wertheimer, David Vlllalobos, triple to deep center and he came In on and Steve Monnlngerwho had three hits on Sarah Gordon and Ken Davidson as well as This had to be the most frustrating game and Marc Koslowsky all kept the pressure the day. Kevin Boyle had a perfect day at Lee Musler and Gretchen Mansefleld, to Adam Gorman, Johnne Faflglns, Jamie Doug Sheldon's sacrifice fly. Ed Daniel Abels, John Koonce and Marie Dalrymple of the season. Thescore tells the victor, but on the Livingston defense, with shots on scored In the second on A. Allorto's single the plate as he had two singles and drove in keep the game close. not the winners. The winners were thirteen goal. Tits mid field was one of the keys to two Important runs. Defensively the In- Gamma Rays 22 stroked two base hits apiece. Also/ Adam to right. The game stayed close until the drilled a double and a triple. The defense young men, who played their hearts out In the controlling of the game. Chris top of the fifth when the Pintos opened the dlans were led by Matt Fountain at first, Galaxies » this losing effort. The Talons were Partelow, Chris Vogel, Doug Breed, Gary Rodny Hayes at second, and Paul Baly In The Gamma rays came alive for six runs was held together by Brad Jankowskl, gap by scoring seven runs. With an 11 to 1 Scott Clark, Matt DeMasI and Johnne Fag- undefeated and beat the Comets so bad the Mlcmlllan, Mark Wlllemensen, and lead, the Mavericks showed the Plnto's left field. in the third Inning and five runs In each of last outing. This Sunday was different. The Charles Salzman all took turm displaying Dodatrs 15 • A's 4 the second and fifth Innings to chalk up gins. Scott made two outstanding plays In that a great team never quits. When the the last Inning to cut short a Jupiter upris- Comets lost only to bonehead plays. The their tallents In passing, ball control, and fifth Inning was over the Mavericks had The Dodger exploded to a 9-0 lead after their second win of the season. David rest of the day they dominated this game, aggressiveness, along with fine team-play. threefnnlngsand coasted to a 15-4victory. Osborne and Nick Benner each had a ing. Maria also made two super stops. scored 9 runs, with a combination of pa- The Jupiter offense was led by »Suzy Once again the defense rose to the occa- The 7»'ers score " " " tience at the plate and stroi First-baseman Matt DuPuls smashed his perfect day at the plate, going five forflve. slon. All-Star Glen Kurz was awesome and perfect play tenth homer of the season - a first Inning Peter Dolce and Lenny Flegel also con- Folger and Kevin Page with three hits apiece, and Brad Alnsley and MlkeRoccia deserved a better fate. He was assisted by Salzman took control of the ball at mldfleld grand slam and added a single and a two- tributedwlth four hits forfive times at bat. the fine play of Chris McCalt, who shut and chipped It over the left fullbacks head run double to lead the hitting attack, Mike Alex Schmidt, Greg Waxberg, Austin Red- who each had a home run. nthony Can The Jupiter offense was led by Suiy down the Talons leading scorer. Craig Hun- to the open area In the corner where left Con reached base five straight times with ly, Katie Kennedy and Jennifer Kasslfer singer played the Fullback position with a wing Marc Koslowsky gathered It up and natelll. In the sixth and seventh, the Pintos two walks and three hits, including a two- provided strong support with key hits and Folger and Kevin Page with three hits added four more runs to bring the lead to 15 apiece,a nd Brad Alnsley and Mike Roccla vengenceand Inspired Will Rhodes to rise took a hard left footed shot and placed It In- run homer, and scored five runs. good fielding. to the occasion. This group deserved the to th* top right hand corner of the net. Llv- to 10. Brown, whocameonaspltcherlnthe The double play combination of Steve Having scored seven early runs and vlctory. The Coaching staff asked the tngston tried to get something going but the fifth to relieve Rah San Bowles and get Flynn and Eric Rubin played aggressive playing strong defense, the Galaxies kept jeron played an excel credit for the save, was also credited with slve game for the Juplters. halfbacks to be more aggressive on of strong defense of full backs, David Feeney, the winning RBI, with four for the day. defense. Second-baseman Flynn fielded the game close through the third inning. At fense. What a game they turned In. Ra|u Keith Zadourian, Chris Black, Matt Curty, four ground balls, a high pop and combined that point, however, the Gamma Rays' Meteors 31 Darryl Newman had a single to right and Stars I Vernugopal played like a superstar and Ru Salto and Teddy Powell all combined two RBIs, Hayden added another single In with shortstop Rubin to force two A's run- strong defense shut down Galaxies scoring was ably supported by the aggressive play their efforts to stop the attack. ners. Rubin and Flynn each went two-tor- and cruised to their victory, The Meteor defense held the Stars of- p the sixth, Erik Markey helped with his fense scoreless for four out of the six Inn- of J.P. Maloney and Marc Hardy. Charlie This Memorial Day weekend the 76'ers single and two RBIs, and Rah-San Bowles three and scored two runs, Including a r«m.i« u Foley played the whole game at Center vicious triple by Rubin to left-center. c«Ti«o\ • Ings. Brad Jankowskl was a human and many other Westfleld teams will be and Troy Sacco added two mpre singles to vacuum cleaner scooping up ground balls Halfback and led the team to new highs. He competini g In the Westfield Cup. the team effort. The Maverick's seventh The pitching duo of Billy Egan and Josh cosmos • was great. The Comets sole goal was DIVISION V — Girls ,r^ _ May 10th was highlighted by clutch hit- and~rrmklng"perfect throws'to first base, saw three walks In a row and a double by ln9 an e1e V e )laV5 b b Johnne sparked by the fine play of Bill Bradley. He Wcstfltm Sting 2 Millburn 1 rl dnelessS and hhurledd teams! _ 2u"1t-iTne "!L u .J .. ' f',- Fagglns made a great stop and Paul MacClymont to lead them to a close hi?h i f." . Vi!n - Cosmos took the early leaTl'n throw from deep short to nail a runner at centered the ball to Bracken Stevens for The '76 Girts Sting defeated Mlllburn In four run comeback but It proved to be one the heat at home. Keepers Andrea Duchek !nowedonty?wohtsand tne first led by Greflorv Dla'' G"" first. John Koonce fielded a base hit and run short as Brown struck out the last bat- * ^,iu ir. .h,.. 1SK i, „, ZZ? Mahmoud and Michelle Petlllo. In the bot- threw to Adam Gorman at third base who the defense most of the game, thanks to the and Susan McCloy tended truly ou Island ter to end the game. a walk In three solid Innings of work. | f|rst. aComet rally with hitsby lom0 the made a great catch and tag on a Star Cougars 5 - Cheetahs 3 baserunner. adowed trie excellent play ol in heavy traffic In front of their net. Goalie Gulllermo Plnczuk. His booming Fullbacks Allison Blrchall, Mary In a close game that was not decided un- Offensively, the Meteors were led by til the last Inning the Cougers edged the Matt DeMasI who had a home run (his kicks have become an offense weapon. Wampler, Laura Silverman and Janna Westtleld Thunderblrds 1 Chernetz repeatedly reversed Mlltburn's Cheetahs 5-3. The Cougars lead 10 until the sixth of the yeafl, two triples, and two bottom of the second when the Cheetahs doubles. Johnne Fagglns also had five hits. New Providence Eaglis 1 attacks with powerful clearing kicks. WhenExperience Counts, The Westfleld Thunderblrds continued Halfbacks Trlna Lorch, Antonla Lot- scored three runs. John O'Brien started the Scott Clark, Allison Cambria, Brad rally with a single which was followed by a Jankowskl and Tripp Swart banged out playing valiantly even though playing fredo, Aldeen O'Keefe, Kelly Maloney, walk to Laura Lombardl and a single by four hits apiece for the second game in a against teams a year older.To a man, the Erin Murphy and Megan Joyce ran with David Solomon which loaded the bases. row. Jamie Abels had a hot bat with lour Thunderblrds never gav»up; they played great vigor, breaking up Mlllburn's ad They were sent home on RBIs by Jim COUNT ON US. hits also. Adam Gorman, John Koonce, fhelr best game of the season out shooting vances and feeding the ball to their for- Wilson, Scott Flelsch and Bryce Garrison. Nolan Sullivan, and Maria Dalrymple all fhe opponent for the first tl me this year. ward teammates. Forwards Amy Wheeler, The Cheetahs kept the game close on ex- had multiple hit games. The offense was led by the superb play of Abby Bomba, and Bronwyri Hay ran and cellent pitching by Steven Cheek and David Pete Lehmkuhl, Bob Wilson, Matt Connell passed well, with Amy shooting hard on Solomon, who held the Cougars to a single It takes experience to keep pace with the needs of and Dan Black. It was Matt Connell who goal and Abby narrowly missing on a blast for four Innings. Defensively the Cheetahs scored the only T-blrd goal on an assist by that sailed over the net. had several stars. Heather Brown made today's business traveler. Experience counts in Bob Wilson. The entire front line started to Aftera scoreless first half, Bronwyn Hay the play of the game as she cau play as a unit. tallied off of beautiful crossing passes by responding quickly and efficiently to the demands of SCHMIEDE The mldfleld area was generally con- Amy and Abby. After Mlllburn knotted the trolled by the Thunderblrds. Those playing score, Bronwyn, working very hard and lennlfer O'Brien your schedule. It counts in finding the fares and well for Westfleld were — Laird Duncan, smart, sent home the game winner on at third which special offers that really keep your costs down—and in Mlcah Best, Steve Hegarty, Pat Regan, another beautiful crossing attack assisted also saved a run. In addition Chris Del TREE EXPERT CO. Matt Radtke and Grant Cowell. by Janna (at wing) and Abby, with an addl- Monaco made a nice catch of a pop up at providing the personal service to meet your individual The defense was led by the good play of tlonal assist going to Allison whose hustling shortstop and Mark Legoncs fielded a Jim Luerssen, Bryan Boyle, Chris Edllng defensive play got the offense going, tough grounder while pitching for a put out. travel needs. and Shawn Feeney. Another outstanding Hackettstown • Fireflies 0 Also playing well In the game for the performance was turned In by Goal Keeper The Fireflies |ourneyed to Hackettstown Cheetahs were David Feeney and David Paul Stockett who kept the T-Blrds.ln the this past Sunday In what was to become Simon. When it comes to business travel, we have a world of Missiles 13 - Cosmos 7 The Missiles continued on their winning experience. So no matter where in the world your • Pruning ways with F rank Hauch, Brendan Lechner business is taking you, count on us to get you there. and Paul Wlnberry turning In outstanding • Spraying fielding performances, as well as account- CLEAN Ing for 10 hits. Dan Talnow, Kevin Hllde- brandt, Tim Dougherty and Dan Gleason • Feeding added another 11 hits. Sean Dougherty, Rachel McKenzle and catcher Mike Leong Experience the Best also registered strong overall perform- • Removal ances. The Cosmos were strong attheplatewlth TURNER WORLD TRAVEL, INC. Mike Barone, Richard Cohen, Bruce Modern Equipment MEX Paterson, Michael Sutcr and Matt Wain- 233-3900 State Certified ALL PURPOSE wrlght recording at least one hit each. In ASTA the field, the outstanding Cosmos players Business Travel Division CLEANER were Greg Dial, Gary Mahmoud, An- Amcfkcn5ocl?ry Immediate Service of T'OvclAgcnd 233-4553 nemarle O'Connell, Doug Salmon and Insured For Your Protoctlon Megan Cuslmano, 936 South Avenue West, Westlleld, N. J. 07090 TAYLOR HARDWARE If you want to drink, that is NatbnalTourismWeek May 18-24,1986 Established In 1B73 your business. If you want to 125-127 ELM STREET • WESTFIELO stop that's A Call Alcoholics Anonymous. It Around the Turner Ariiunrt Ihr World 232-1500 233-TREE worksl 703-1415 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22,1986 Page 17 Interfaith Council Meridian Honors Religious Leaders RELIGIOUS SERVICES Sponsors Dunce of Hope As part of National Nursing Lutheran Church, St, Helen's Home Week, the Meridian Nurs- Roman Catholic Church, Temple ST. HELEN'S B.C. CHURCH FIRST UNITED THE PRESBYTERIAN Six million Americans will join ing Center-Westfield, 1515 Emanu-El, First Congregational LnWrls MHt M. a* Ratway Ave. METHODIST CHURCH hands from New York to Los CHURCH IN WESTFIELD, N. I. Angeles to take a stand against Lamberts Mill Rd., gave a lunch- Church, The Presbyterian AT WESTFIELD I4S Mwnlaia Avem* eon to honor the religious leaders Church, and St. Paul's Episcopal r tVMNaai Uvigw, f .M.S. M« I E. MOAD ST. WesMeM, N.J. §7»»e hunger and homelessness in the who faithfully conduct religious Church," she said. MB. Kalktrtat Daiaa, WESTFIELD, N.J. «7Mt Dr. Jeffrey R. Wama4er United States Sunday, May 25. On Uinclon of •tcNflnw E4«ca4fc» 23M2II Dr. Elizabeth E. Plait services or otherwise nurture the Mr. Mlckatt tarck, YaMk MlaMtr MMtlen: that same afternoon, up to 600 TkeRev.Janw«D. Cole area high school students will religious lives of the residents of "As one of the many who pro- MIM MarMya Ryu, Palatal MiaMrr Rtv. DavM F. Harwooti Jean I. Luce the center. vide religious services for the Ms. Ut Mlfatck*, M.S.W.. A.A.C.S.WC . Rtv. PUta R. Dfetlwkb Director of CWMrtn's Mutation join hearts in a Dance of Hope to l^WMRM BflrVKV Rev. Sanaa C. HW Erskiat F. Roberts take a stand against hunger and "We appreciate the dedication residents here," said the Rev. •(clary: I1S5 Ratmay AtA»t. . Norau M. Hockcajos Director of Youth Eiucaliua homelessness in Union County. of the clergy and lay people who Richard Plant of the First Ttfeefcwtefcwtt NaaAn ltt-111ltt-1114 INBCSMI Mlaltter Doris H. Pallersoa come week after week to bring Congregational Church, "I'm PARISH CENTER Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian education Asuslial for Missloa The dance, from 1 to 6 p.m., at spiritual comfort to our glad to be part of a group that liM Ra*way AvMat for all ages, with Continuing Education Thursday, 9:30a.m., Prayer Chapel; 10 the Malibu Club, 144 Terrill Rd., TdtfhMK Nwakcr 2JM7S7 classes for adults and older youth in a.m., Woman's Association Sewing. Scotch Plains, is being sponsored residents," said Recreation recognizes the need to maintain Saturday Evening Miss - 5:J0 p.m. "What Price Peace?"; a Lectionary Bible Friday, 9:30 a.m., Slimnastics. Director Shirley Sporman. "Over the connections between the Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 study with Jane Stafford, and "Jewish Sunday, 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m., Worship the Interfaith Council for the the years, we have always been residents and the community and a.m., and 12:15 p.m. Holy Days, Celebrations and Cere- services with Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler Homeless and aims at raising Daily Mass at 9 a.m. monies," with Miriam Charme. 9: IS a.m., preaching, sermon entitled, "Redigging money for and community able to rely on the First United to help meet the spiritual needs discussion class new members, Room 103; Old Wells." Recognition of 50 year Methodist Church, Redeemer of the residents." 10:13 a.m., fellowship, choir rehearsal; members at 10:30; 9 a.m., Triangle Bible awareness of the problems of the 10:43 a.m., worship service, with the Rev. Class; 9 a.m., New Members Class; 9 disadvantage in our midst. Ad- David F. Harwood, senior minister, a.m., Confirmation Classes; 9 a.m., mission to the dance will be a GRACE CHURCH preaching on "What Is Man?" with the Church School - Cribbery through Gr. 6; scripture Psalm B. Children, three years, 10:30 a.m., Church School -Cribbery minimum of $15 in donations col- (Ortfcafet PfnkyMtaa) through second grade, will continue with through Gr. 8; 11:30 a.m., Session Coun- lected from friends and family. 1IW •aakvwi', WnllMa "New Dimensions" during the sermon cil; 5 p.m., Youth Choir; 6:15 p.m., Jr. Rev. Stmatt* M. SMIMH, PaMar In addition, the first 20 students lime. There is child care throughout the High and Sr. High Fellowships. M2-44M / MJ-JMI morning. 11:45 a.m., coffee flour, Monday, Holiday - Church Office Clos- who collect at least $50 in con- Sunday school for all ages, 9:10 a.m.; Fellowship Room. ed. tributions will be given a free morning worship, II a.m.; evening wor- , 12 noon, Program Staff. ship, 6 p.m.; nursery provided for morn- Tuesday, I p.m., Bible study. Room place in the "Hands Across ing worship. 103; 6:30p.m., Fife and Drum Corps: 7:30 America" line and transporta- p.m., Lay Leadership Team, Pastor's Tuesday morning, women's Bible study; Study; 7:30 p.m., Wesley Singers, Choir tion from the dance to the line. Tuesday evening, individual small prayer Room. groups; call church Tor information. COMMUNITY Sponsor sheets are available at Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Stephen Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study it PRESBYTERIAN local high schools, religious Ministry, Room 103; 8 p.m., Outreach, CHURCH the church followed by prayer meeting. Fellowship Room. organizations or by calling Mark Friday, 6:45 p.m., Junior High and Meclhii Home Lane Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible breakfast, Senior High Youth Groups. MoualalaiMc, New Jeney Wakefield, 273-5549, or Veronica Howard Johnson's, Clark; 8 p.m.. Sanc- Minister: SidhU, 233-6646. tuary Choir, Choir Room. The Rtv. Saturday, 10 a.m., Car wash for Heifer, Robert M Taylor church parking lot. Organist and Chair Director; Adult Forum to Mr. June* S. Little BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH "Vuimhing Family" 53» TrWIy Ptac* Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Senior Choir WciiritM, Ntw Jtncy CALVARY LUTHERAN Rehearsal: 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship Dr. MHn 4. Awlla, Pailar CHURCH with Rev. Rev. Robert M. Taylor preach- The Adult Forum of the First Rtv. DeatMf fayct Re**, IOt Eutmaa SI., Craitford ing; Sunday School; Cradle Roll. . Baptist Church of Westfield, 170 Auscktt Putor plume: 276.2411 Elm St., will address the issues Hie ninth grade confirmation class at the First Congregational SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL The Rev. C. Paul Slrockblne, > Pastor raised by the CBS documentary, Church of Westfield, after a year long program of study under the ar *M »•« 1 REDEEMER LUTHERAN MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Tkc Rev. Christopher M. Llatfrmaim, CHURCH AND SCHOOL ••• "The Vanishing Family, Crisis in direction or the ministers, Dr. John Wilson' and the Rev. Richard Saatfay II a.ai. AufalaRl Pastor Clark At Cowpcrlawaltt Place • Black America" May 25, June 1 Plant, were received Into membership in the church. Seated left to EVENING PRAYER SERVICE Mary Lou Stcvcm, WcstrttM, New Jersey IWI ''• right are: Anne Marie Jacks, Kathy Hanscom, Michelle Cosulich, WriMtiay t a.w. Director of Muilc and June 8, Dr. Harvey will show Rev. DavM L. Varrla|loR, ••-• Alison Kirk, Megan Taylor, Meg Rittenhouse, Pamela Buehler, The Rev. Chris Lindemann will preside Patlor ";. video portions of the program at the 8: JO and 11:00 a.m. worship services 2J2-I5I7 which was moderated by Bill Klrsten Lauer. Back row: The Rev. Mr. Plant, Alex Graf, Bruce on Trinity Sunday. The Sacrament of Holy ArlhHr R. Krcyllfig, Moyers and will lead discussions Lowe, Michael Noerr, Glen Miske, Nick Hanson, Scott Fielder, ST. LUKE A.M.E. Communion will be offered at the later' LayMlakler Augie von der Unden, Jon Swart, David Wright, Lee Clarkson and ZION CHURCH service. The film "Treasures" will be Ro»«r C. Borckin, PriiKl|Ml on the program. SW Down** Slrad shown in Adult Forum. Adult Forum and 2Ol-232-l5»2 Dr. Wilson. WnifttM, New Jmty mm Sunday Church School are held from 9:45 Thursday, 3:13 p.m.,Confirmation II; 4 The television documentary Pko*e U3-1547 to 10:45 a.m. Child care is available every p.m., Junior Choir; 7 p.m., Youth Choir; Panoaatc Sunday. S p.m., Luther Choir. focuses on three women of 315 Oakore* Avenue Thursday. 3:30 p.m., Alleluia Choir; Friday, 4 p.m., Son-Shine Choir; 7:30 Newark, Clorinda Henderson, Professionalism Expanded at WnlfkW, New Jtnty 4:30 p.m., Junior Choir; 8 p.m., Calvary p.m., Youth Friday Nile House. Alice Jackson, and Brenda Ward- Rev. Dtkra L. Moody Choir. Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Service of the word; Workshop for the Arts MMttcr Friday; I p.m., LCW Circle, 9:50 a.m.. Family Nurture Hour; 9:50 rick and their struggles as single Sr. Aaa WIM, Exhorltr Tuesday, 6:45 p.m., Teen Choir; 7:30 a.m.. Sunday School Hour; 11 a.m., Wor- parents. The program concludes With movie and TV companies 100-plus courses in music, dance, p.m.. Hunger Task Force; 8 p.m., Word & ship with Communion; Christian Day with a panel discussion of na- increasingly setting up shop in drama and art he offers each Witness. School, Nursery through Grade6; 11 a.m., tionally recognized black lead- Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Group; Confirmation. New Jersey, career possibilities year. Among them: THE GARWOOD 7:30 p.m., Social Concerns. Monday, Day School Closed. ers. in entertainment in the state •An "Academy of Music" em- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tuesday, 5 p.m., Confirmation I. Sessions will be held at 9 a.m., could zoom. Theodore Schlosberg phasizing private instruction in 341 Sprite* Aveane Wednesday, 8 p.m., Church Council; 8 said today. Garwootf, Ntw Jency p.m. Ovcreaters Anonymous; 8 p.m., in the Church lounge. virtually every instrument, given 7M4M0 WILLOW GROVE Bethel Teacher Training. "The Garden State could 5 times a week. Rev. Gary C. WeliH, Partor PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH become The Entertainment •Professional staging, such as Sunday, 8:30 a.m., men's class; 9:43 INI Rarltan Roaa a.m., Sunday School; II a.m., worship Scotch Plalm, N.J. 07*76 State." the opportunity for Junior service. The Rev. Robert P. Vroon TEMPLE EMANU-EL Girls' Continental That's why Schlosberg is in- Theatre to try "Flying by Foy," . Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week service at Pattor 7M East Broad SI. '->> creasingly expanding the profes- the patented technique to soar on 408 Center SI. Telephone: 231-M7I WntflcM, N. J. 07090 : ! League Results sionalism of the Westfield Sum- stage used by theatres around the Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible Study - "The 2J24770 Bible on Hunger and Poverty"; 8 p.m., Rabbi Chirln A. Krolotr mer Workshop for the Creative country. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. Rabbi Arnold S. Cluck, Arts, which he founded in 1972. •A Better-than-Broadway pace Friday, 11: a.m., Friday Friends. Ant. Rabbi Continental League results for the week As this training-ground-in-the- of this year's Summer Stock in Sunday, 8 a.m., Confirmation Com- A Sr. Youth Advisor were: New Life FeHowtWa missioning class; 9:30 a.m., Worship Serv- Cantor Dm S. Decker Division II arts celebrates its 15th anniver- which young actors and actresses 1127 Ckaari Boa* ice; Church School for all ages; 10:30 Ms. Hthja Ntwmark, Olintt IS - ••tftklM i sary this season, Schlosberg has will stage two complete shows in Scotch PlalBf, New Jeney #7t7» a.m.. Fellowship and Refreshments; II Educational Director The Slant* won against the Redskins In a added new attractions to the six weeks. The change is the (2»1) J3M331 or 233-1719 a.m., Worship Service; junior activities for close-game last Saturday, May II. Pitcher Mrs. Saudi Svlam Patty Berry went the entire seven innings Sunday, 9:30 a.m. praise and worship children grade 2 and younger; nursery and Executive Director foundation of a repertoire theatre followed by individualized instruction Crib Room open both services; 6:30 p.m., allowing only two walks. The Giants werp Friday, 7 a.m.. Dally Minyan; 8:15 behind 5-2 In the fourth Inning when the Schlosberg hopes to build. (small classes according to age, toddler to Junior High Fellowship; 7 p.m.. Members p.m., Shabbat Services. team got it together scoring eight runs •Adventure Afternoons in a adult); 6:30 p.m. sermon and worship ser- in Prayer, Saturday, 9 a.m., Daily Minyan; 10:30 G I.ints fielding was highlighted by ex program developed with the vice. Tuesday, 8 p.m., Pastoral Committee a.m., B'nai Milzvah Savad-Schwartz. cellent snags by Shirley Borgese In left meeting. Sunday, 10 a.m., Daily Minyan. field. Short stop Nikki Lyon and Kara Westfield Y which will enable Wednesday, 12 noon, Twelve O'clock Monday, 7 a.m., Office Closed; Daily Mcuane at third Irustrated the Redskin youngsters to devote themselves Club luncheon and program; 8 p.m., Bible Minyan; B'not Milzvah Kaye/Bitlle. scoring elfort. to the fine arts in the morning Study - "The Bible on Hunger and Pover- Tuesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 3:30 Giant scoring was led by Nancy ty." p.m., Religious School Olive Service; 7 Stematoff who opened with a powerful and to healthful outdoor activity p.m., Confirmation class. home run smash In the first inning and and exploration in the afternoon, THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF went on to score three times with tour hits THE HOLY TRINITY Wednesday, 7 a.m.. Daily Minyan; 7:30 with before-and-after care. p.m., Intermediate Hebrew; 8 p.m., and one walk. Christine Ugentl, Berry, Rev. Msgr. Rohert T. Leaaon Bar/Bat Mitzvah Rehearsal. Lyon, Meg Yarnell, and Nancy stamatoff •Group instruction for band Pastor WOODS1DE CHAPEL atl tilt doubles. The final score was Giants Thursday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan. • 15, Redskins 8. and orchestra. Asslstaali 5 Morse Avenue "Few things are as satisfying Rev. Raymond M. Hohaea Fanwood N.J. Rev. John M. CaapareW Sunday, 11 a.m.. Family Bible Hour: as a career in the arts and enter- ; Dolpliins 19 Jets 3 In Residence Mr. Ed Gray will be the speaker; Sunday 1 tainment," says Schlosberg, ALL SAINTS ' Catcher (Catherine Wallace aided bat Msgr. Charles B. Murphy, school from four years through senior high who's devoted the last 30 years to school at same hour; nursery provided for EPISCOPAL CHURCH terymate Kit Kendelgh's fourth win by Pulor-EmerilM younger children; 7 p.m., Mr. Ed Gray 599 Park Avenue powering five tilts accounting for 7 runs training young musicians, the Rev. Robert J. Htrrligloa Scotch PlalM, New Jersey Tracey Hurley lolned the attack with five last 15 to young people in the arts. will be the speaker. hits and Sue Hatpin contributed four. Lynn RECTORY: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer and Bible The Rev. John R. Nellson, Rector Cassidy anchored first and Joined Karen "Our programs are open to 315 Flnt Street . .232-1137 study In the Book of "Acts." Gerdes with 3 hits apiece. everyone in New Jersey, of every C.C.D. Office 233-74S5 For information call 2)2-1525 or The defensive gem of the same resulted Elementary School 233-0484 889-9224. from an overthrow from left field backed age. We hope especially that Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH up by right fielder Maureen Klnney, who young people will see a longterm and 7 p.m. threw out the would be advancing runnel benefit to this kind of training." 170 Elm Strati with a strike to third base, a 7-9-5 play I Recipients of Ad Altare Dei Sunday, Masses: 7:J0, 9, 10:30 and 12 MOUNTAINSIDE Westfield, IN. J. 07090 Kim Gosen and Leigh Stokes, two hits Further information about the noon. GOSPEL CHAPEL 233-2278 each, played brilliantly at second. award at Sacred Heart Cathedral Workshop and its offerings may Daity Masses: 7, 8, and 9 a.m. 1180 Spruce Drive in Newark. Left, Craig Munch; be otained by calling the office, Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30. Mountainside, N.J. right, Joseph Boscia of Troop 73. Wednesday, Lenten Services, 8 p.m. 232-3456 FANWOOD Falcons 1« Bears 4 233-2012. Putor - PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Falcons welcomed back Mlchele Rev. Matthew Gcrippt Marline and Marian Aves., Tllyou who had suffered an ln|ury In an Mln. or Christian Ed. • P.O. Box 69 earlier game. She came back with 3 hits Kan wood, New Jersey 07023 and a strong defensive game. Dans Gerra- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rev. Robert Cushman Four jfenen \ Phone 819-8191 IV helped with her llrst home run of the SCIENTIST Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school for season and Katie Gallagher continued her all ages; Adult electives this quarter: Bible The Rev. Dr. Wilier Funk, Minister of senive provided 422 East Broad Street The Rev. Robert Maravalli, three game hitting streak. The Falcons lltlt Wcstfleld Introduction, The Tabernacle, The Book played strong defense In their 16 to 6 vic- LEY in a facility of Associate Minister 10:30 a.m., Sunday Service. of Matthew, Psalms, Italian class; II a.m., tory. homelike atmosphere. Morning Worship Service: message by Mr. William Al'ord, INreelcir of 10:30 a.m., Sunday School for students Music Ministries up to age 20, care for the very young. Rev. Matthew E. Garippa: 6 p.m., Eve- ning worship and praise service. Ms. Kelli Maravalli, Director or Falcons 10 Redskins 1 8 p.m., Wednesday evening testimony Christian Education The Falcons (ought back to tie the score meeting. Care for the very young in the Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible study, Boy's COLONIAL at the end ot t Innings. Going Into the last children's room. Brigade, Pioneer Girls; 7:30 p.m., Prayer Inning, the defense held back a strong Red- The Christian Science Reading Room, meeting; choir rehearsal. skin attack. Linda Isotda made a tremen- 116 Quimby St. is open to the public Mon- Friday: 9:30 a.m.. Women's Bible study dous stop deep In the hole at shortstop to days through Fridays from 9:30 to 5. in the chapel: 7:30 p.m., Couples Bible stop a go ahead run from scoring. Then Study; 8 p.m., College and Career Bible Hillary Goldner made an Inning ending HOME Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays from 10 to 1. Study. catch to stop the Redskins rally. Ladies Missionary Society meets the sec- June Nichols led off the bottom of the 7th 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 ond Tuesday of each month at the Chapel. with another game winning home run to deep left field, and the Falcons were vic- Joseph F. Dooley Manager torious. other location, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME OUR LADY OF LOURDES R.C. CHURCH 218 North Ave.. Cranford 276-0255 300 Central Ave., tOU II Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager Mountainside Rev. Msgr. Raymond i. Pollard PHARMACIST Pastor Rev. Edward J. Ellerl Auocialr Pastor, Youln Minister b v Kittv Duncan. Pharmacist Rev. Gerard J. McGarry Pastor Emeritus A physician .hould be eomulltd for any problem you m»y have »nd when a prescription Is given you II gel prompt service by Rtv. Carl J. Arico, bringing II In JARVI9 PHARMACY, S4 Elm SI., UJ.0662, 06*3,06*4, There Is no absentee management here. We are locally Priest In residence owned and optraltd. Let us help you llnd the right gills for griiiluutlon and Father's Day. Greeting cards, glftwrap. wallels, Sliter Maureen Mylott, S.C. punes and Tlnwx walchn are available. Hours: Mon thru Fri »»ni-»pm. S»l «nin-6pm, Holidays 9«m-lpm. Enjoy the long Director of Memorial Day weekend and please drive carefully. Religious Education NUMBING HEADACHES Staler Mary Amelia Cluster headaches are dreadfully painful. This type of headache ran iwcur several limes a day over a ptrlfid ol weeks. They hive O.P. gained Ike reputation of being one of the most painful conditions known • Researchers now m«y have finally come up with a way School Principal to combat them, This promising new treilment Is the Inol anesthetic drug lldocalne. It Is given In the form or nose drops. P»l!cnls Rectory 232-1162 carry them and administer them nn the side of the race thai Is painful. " I* l»'":n whcn "" P""™' •«» « headache coming on. School 233-1777 Relief m«y come in just three or four mlnulrs. lit some cases, relkf comes even uulcVcr. Consult a physician If you are bothered by Convent 654-5243 cluster headaches and would like lo Iry lldocalne. Religious Education HANDV HINT: One docs not catch a cold simply by heln colil. 233-6162 R JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm SI., Westfield 233-0662 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22, Travel Agency Celebrates International League Results

Eastern Division scored five runs In the first Inning and con- Bagan and Brian Muzas who each had two National Tourism Week W L GB tinued scoring in each inning. The Denver tilts apiece. Dave Kevoe also answered Sacramento 7 2 team was hitting the Charleston pitching with a triple and a single respectively. Toledo 6 3 1 with bases loaded; Broad hit a home run However it lust wasn't enough. Turner World Travel, Inc. of world representing more than Packing Springfield 6 3 1 c learing the bases, Kevoe went 5 for 5 and Westfield, a member of the 23,000 travel professionals The moat experienced Buffalo 3 6 4 David Heller hit 4 for 4. American Society of Travel Tulsa 3 6 4 Mason Bagan continued to hit the ball around the globe. To be a travelers always find it prudent Richmond 1 e 6 well going 3 for 4 scoring three runs. Fran- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^__^^Collegians _ Agents (ASTA), is celebrating member of ASTA, a travel agen- to pack as lightly as possible. Use Wetter* Divisian cis DeLa Mettrie also had two hits as well ^^^^^^^^^^ Miami 7 2 National Tourism Week, May cy must agree to comply with the sturdy luggage and label it both as Brian Muses. Charleston started slow »„,!,-„, D,,t,r a Roanoke S 4 2 trying to make a comeback In the later inn- Andrew uecKer, • 18-24 In observance of this na- Society's strict Principles of Pro- inside and out with your name, Denver 5 3 2 Ings scoring four runs In the Sth Inning and graduate of Westfield High tionwide event, Richard F. fessional Conduct and Ethics — address and phone number. You Phoenix 4 5 3 seven runt In the 6th Inning. Mike Skublsh Cphnnl was honored bv Ihe Dean Turner, president of Turner may want to use your business Charleston 4 5 3 had three hits as well at Matt Curty in the B™1"M>.W~ ,^7 y.™ZT^' guidelines designed to protect the Columbus 3 6 4 cnaneston scoring drive. Jonn Andreskl of Students Of The American World Travel, Inc. offers some traveling consumer from address and phone number to After a successful week, capped by a also contributed two hitt. Kevoe relieved University Washington, D.C. for tips to help travelers get the best unethical business practices. avoid advertising an unoccupied Broad in the Sth Inning allowing 11 runs. In iT/"™^"','^„ h^Td momher of house. the 7th Inning David Kevoe completed the hlS service 88 a DOarO mefllMr 01 value when planning business or Before You Go Eastern Division. Toledo and Springfield game by striking out the last 3 batters. the Conduct Council, Which pleasure trips. are tied for second attand 3, lust one game Before your departure, advise behind Sacramento. Springfield, with Miami ii o«Var» represents the student judicial Making Plant your local police or a trusted The service of a professional neighbor of your planned absence travel agent who can sort and ask them to check your son of through the maze of travel op- premises while you are away. Be ond are Roan e and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Morenberg of yuvou uetennindetermince mthe real value o01f <* behin Denved are r Phoeniwith sx an and 4d Miami took « 10 2 lead but lost it In a wild ttons can be invaluable. Travel sure to cancel newspaper service records c(ose fourth 1210. However, Miami played Westfield has been named desk agents offer a wealth of informa- and stop all mail delivery for the Pack Charleston at 4 and 5. With everyone gun together at a ' ' ' tion on destinations, modes of duration of your trip. transportation, passports, visas, Check to see if your insurance Division race is not over yet. Denver's outburst was led by Mason inoculations, currency exchange policy extends coverage that will Sacramento) • T»* t C nt O h S e t e n and more. Most travel agencies be adequate during your travels If traveling overseas, ask your thi^ :7df:SMe :3er, b y •„ rS •r u n are equipped with computerized and, if appropriate, in destina- travel agent about registering gamestogainsolepossessionofflrttplace. yotir jewelry, fun Cameras. Or Exceptional pitching and errorless fielding reservations systems which pro- tions outside of the United States. * ~. . .-- .• , •'.--, •-..—". •—-n were the key factor* In this vide quick access to the best Make a list of all things you plan «ny other«oreign-made articles s service and fare offerings for to take with you; if your luggage wl'n Uie u.s Q»tonw Service Tennis Ladders their clients. is lost or stolen, an inventory will before you leave to avoid paying Brown provided relief and strong fielding Even more helpful is a travel help when you file an insurance duty on Item upon return. Try to to gain the victory. Toledo's lefty, John agent's ability to coordinate all of claim. Also, be sure to ask your Pack aIJ "your purchases in one RUSSO also pitched four perfect innings striking out eight with strong relief help The following list is the begin- 15, Lynn Bennett this information in the way that is travel agent for information bag and all vour receipts in one from Rusly Schundeer. most useful to you. An experienc- about travel insurance. envelope to facilitate customs m- Behind two to one In the bottom of the ning of the Women's Singles Lad- 16. Barbara Foley ed travel agent will ask what Travel Documents *fftlon when r^ntenng the seventh, Sacramento came to life for two der for 1986. There are two 17. Monica Gundrum vt> runs to win It. After striking out twice, "free" challenges before June 1. 18. Ruth Bernstein your travel needs are and then Make sure photocopies of your - Scott Bralnard got his revenue with a dou- match them with the most ap- itinerary, tickets and travel During Your Trip ble 10 drive in the winning run (Scott is bat- In order to qualify for the final 19. Karen Ghedine Remember to reconfirm your ting over .600). Brown (nine game hitting ladder playoff at the end of the 20. Pat McKnight propriate travel services documents including your streak) had two hits and drove in the tying summer players must have 21. Lucy Banta available. With all of these passport. Leave one copy at airline ticket and hotel reserva- run on Jed Bennett's "heads up" base run- resources on hand, and the ex- home with a friend or relative tions upon arrival at each ning. Matt Moffett got a key hit In the stopover of your trip. Do' not sixth for Sacramento's first run. For information concerning be- perience to properly manage and keep one copy with you, The play of the game was In the top of the ing part of the ladder, contact them, a travel agent can save you separate from the originals. leave cash, jewelry, camera seventh with one out and Toledo's runners equipment or any other valuables on first and second. Dan Wilson made a Barbara Walker. To report i° Qnnrtm time, money and frustration. running stab of a line drive and tagged sec- o in your hotel room while you'are ond lor an unassisted double play. Peter match scores, call Lois Chap- L porl8 Choosing a Travel Agent Health out. Instead, store them in the Bredlau, James Hogaboom, Todd Phillips, man, Lee Perry or Paddy 6* Because successful travel If you are traveling with hotel security vault. I Andy Rugglero and Brett Pinkln also con- triboled strongly with hitting and defense. Mollard. ^ Irwin Bernstein of Westfield, agents rely heavily on repeat prescribed medication, be sure to For More Information Other Toledo players contributing were Women's Singles Ladder business, one good way to find a pack an adequate supply in the .If. ,„you_ anticipat_..v. .i~.~e taking a'vaca- Ryu Saito with an RBI triple and Casey opened the outdoor masters track v 1. Joan Daly season by placing in two events travel agent is to ask for the original container and bring copy tion or business trip, contact canning oy »en r-amw ana jim rerry 2. Diane D'Almeida ke llie 9sme close at the New York Masters Sports recommendations of your fami- of the prescription. If traveling TURNER WORLD TRAVEL, P' - 3. Cindy Fechter Club meet at Kings Point on May ly, friends and co-workers. Also, outside the U.S., your travel INC. for assistance in booking A divin^'caT^'bVcerrte^eider Ricky 4. Ann Latartara 18. Representing the Shore AC in check to see if the agency is a ageny may be able to provide you your airline tickets, hotel, car Deiuca m the seventh inning ended a raiiy 5. Gert Cohen the 50-54 year age group, Bern- member of ASTA, the largest with information about carrying rental or any other travel accom- £y = de]lir mJre,d c«0J[',? trI'y sfo, ',r eSRoanokm ande 6. Joyce Subjack stein placed second to John travel trade association in the certain drugs abroad. modations necessary. which has won n thretee In a row( rv. Deiuc0 a also 7. Eileen Thum Dugdale in the 1,500 meter run in travel rrarlo anwiatinn in th» oorfoin Hm,««, ok«.J -•-»: contributehelped to dca pto a thn e8 victorto S victory wityh fo ar thre R e run homer. Roanoke continued to get power 8. Trudy Klingelhoffer the time of 5:21.9 and then came hitting from Bobby Hermlston who knock- 9. Marcy Cherensky back with a 2:28.7 for first place Major League ed In two runs, Jeremy Barbln and Simon 10. Susan Shealy in the 800 meter run. Baukh. clutch singles by Brian Fields and Aaron Beyerleln in the sixth drove In the 11. Lois Sarvetnick Irwin will attempt to defend (Continued from page 16) insurance runs. Joey Deluca'sstrong relief 12. Linda Rosenberg effort preserved the victory for Hermlston the New Jersey 800 meter title he who hurled four scoreless Innings. Michael 13. Janet Williams won in 1964 and 1985 on June 1 at outstanding iob behind the plate. Carter place the Cards on the Scoreboard at 112. single. The Padres scored twice In the fifth Rosner was Impressive behind the plate 14. Sarah Lex Rutgers. and Jeff Maynard made some outstanding The Cards exploded In the fifth with five and sixth to close to 12-9. Mark Borton and at second base. Charles Salzman, plays at third and shortstop to end two big runs scored on hits by Nate Lee, Stacy scored twice, Brian Zenner and Dave Takayoki Oe, Mark Davidson, and Steven rallies. Kelly and Keith Zadourlan pitched Reeves and a second Hughes homerun. Wheeler, once each. Wheeler also stroked Eosteln also played errorless ball In the Devil Lin listers Win five good Innings, holding the good Padre Cards hurler, Seth Coren, caught his a three bagger. The Indians scored 1 in the Held. team. The Padres couldn't handle Ray stride In the 51 h and 6th Innings and limited top of the seventh when Matt Fountain Columbus received strong efforts from State Region 4 Price's outstanding pitching. Ray shut the the Tigers to 2 hits In the sixth. doubled home Hal Connelly. The Padres pitchers Hernando Lammers and Garth Padres out In the sixth and seventh Innings Cards batter and third baseman Glenn wouldn't, quit and sent nine batters lo the Burrlll— . Bren-•- t Sonne-• t Schmel; was the key for Ihe victory. Ray also made an outstan- Gutterman collected a nice single In the plate and Chris Wolclkv Ea|l MlyamtW hitter for Columbus by driving In two runs, ding play to end the game. sixth, however Tiger pitcher Kelly was Mark Borton and Dave Cavan tallied to The game was marked by good heedsup By Amy Briemer The Tigers are to be commended for the able to ground out the side. even the score at 1313 at tMe end of regula playing by both teams. Westfield High's golf team won great team work they displayed and the Suspense continued to build In the top of tlon. Rodney Hayes and Jeff Battlloro put Miami It • Springfield 4 come from behind spirit throughout the the seventh Inning when Hughes hit a high the Indians up 1513 in the eighth but the Miami, after dropping a close game to the State Region 4 championship, tame. Kelly fast ball over deep center field for his Padres came right pack when Brian Zen Sacramento, got back on its winning ways May 12, at Rutgers with an over- Tliars 25 - Mats it third homerun of the game, bringing the ner tripled home Dave Wheeler, who walk by defeating Springfield 19 4 John Pearce all, four-man score of 323. The The Tigers scored two runs In the first on score to 14 8. it looked like the Cards might ed, and Eajl Miyamoto, who singled. That and Mike Davidson supplied both great Tne iigersscoreaiworunsinmeiirsion score 10 14-B. n looneo like me cards migm eo, ana ta|i Miyamoto, wno singled. That and /mine uaviosun suppiieu uoin great ,Di -,_ .. • .. • • a double by Chlmlelak and a home run by rally, but were forced to stay put by the set the stage for Borton'stlmely blow The pitching with awesome hitting, however. If Blue UeVIIS Were followed Dy Dan Kelly. The Mets scored seven In the Tigers Kelly who struck out 2 batters, and Padres are 5-8, the Indians BS. ' It wasn't for the Incredible Improvement of Bishop AHR with 330 Madison first on singles by Borton, O'.Keefe, Bur- ended Ihe Inning 14«. Pirates is - Dodters » Sc°tt Goldberg and Lee Frankel's hitting, c tnii with 335 and St Josenh'S chett and some walks. The early Inning 14 walks were lust too With the National lead at stake, the the team would have had some trouble win- Centraen l with 335, and St. Joseph's The Tigers scored six runs In the second much for the Cards to come back, Pirates out slugged the Dodgers 15 to 9. ning. Chad Muserllan and John Blzzaro, with 341. Sixteen teams com- on a single by Tony Czar, a double by Jet) however, the game did reinforce the "It Both teams went Into the game tied for with their extra energy, supplied heads up peted in the region. Maynard, a double by chlmlelak and the ain't over til It's over" cliche. first place with a 3-1 record. base running and outstanding fielding for second homer of the day by Kelly. The Cards fielders Brian Kossler, Owen The Pirates scored five runs In the top of Miami. Mets scored two runs In the second. E vens, Alex Stottler, and Brl an Buldo con- the first Inning when Chris Infantlno led otf Springfield kept the game close until the Blue Devil Blue Jeremiah The Tigers scored seven runs In the tlnued a determined batting stance and with a double. Dave Duelks and Mike Com fourth Inning with their good pitching and made it a very special day for third. Ed Carter, Mark Kearney and Brian look forward to getting their loth game mandlni followed with singles and Matt exciting base running. Westfield when he annexed the Murphy all had singles. Jim Chi mlelak had licks. Commandlnl with a home run. Matt Sklar Miami II- Tulsa 10 a double. The Mets came back with five The Cardsenter the second half of the 'M then followed with a solo shot to center Miami»- Columbus • individual title as well. Jeremiah runs In the third on singles by Kevin season 4-3 In 2nd place. field. Alter the Pirates scored three; more Miami hod one ol its toughest weeks of posted 72 to Finish two strokes O'Keefe, Kevin Zadourlan and Jlvlden. Dodgtrs 11 - Cardinals S runs In the top of the third on hits by Sklar, the season, winning only by slim margins. ahead of Dave Takash of Bishop The Tigers scored five In the fourth; The hitting attack of the Dodgers stalled Billy Rodd and Pat Cosquer, the Dodgers Miami defeated Tulsa 18 10 and bent Col- Chlmlelak singled, Kelly singled, Steve the Cardinal quest for second half leader of would not give up. They scored five runs off umbus 9-6 in 6 Innings. AHR. Jim Sears of Summit Shtlton had two singles to drive home three the National League. Pirate starter Infantino. The big hits In Ihe Miami led by their three strong pitchers finished 3rd at 75 with Kim Pivek The usually sure handed fielders of the Inning were by Mike Cort, Steve Flynn, Johnny Pearce, Jamie Howlett, and Mike runs and Ed Carter had a two run homer. inning were Dy Mine con, Steve Flynn, '»»!)"> r-m»n-«. »«>« """«'" =•" "••*••= » e, I____UI« ~-J c..^_ n:__«« The Tigers scored four runs In the sixth Cardinals slackened to yield 7 errors. At Brad Feldman and Matt Dupuls Matt Davidson allowed Miami to continue Its Ot M. Joseph S and t-Van Pierce and the Mets scored two runs In the sixth. the plate the Cardinals produced S hits col- Dupuls had two triples and a home run for wlnijing streak. Josh "Tony" Young, Tom- of New Providence Carding 79'S. Luckenbaugh had a double, O'Keefe had a lected by Jeff Hughes, David Fela, Owen the day. my-Kenny and John Yuro supplied the single, Kevin Zadourlan had a jingle and Evans, Brian Kossler, and Stacey Reeves. The Pirates secured the victory wlthifour power Miami needed to beat Tulsa. Second for Westfield was fresh- Adam Yannuzzl had a double. On the mound (or the Cards was Seth runs in the fifth and three more in the Against Columbus however, things were man Brina Gaffney with an 81, The Tigers scored one In the seventh on a Coren who for the first 4 innings allowed seventh. N a little different. On a rainy Thursday followed closely by Ian Kaswan triple by Michael Toth and a sacrifice only 4 hits while striking out 4 batters and Every player on Ihe Pirates had a hit. In- afternoon these 2 teams squared off with grounder by Mark Kearney. Chlmlelak had walking 3. Lcn stern finished out the final fantlno had four, Duelks and Sklar had Matt Jackson, Erik Frankel and Gregg at 82. The fourth finisher for the a four tor four day at the plate and two three Innings giving up 4 hits, walking none three each, Mike Commandini and Rodd Silverman leading the team were able to Blue Devils was Pete Delazaro walks. Dan Kelly had two home runs and and striking out t. Bolh Coren and Stern had two apiece and Matt Commandini, power past their opponents. was three for live at the plate. fell victim to the Cardinal mis-plays during Kevin O'Brien, cosquer and Gary Brendan O'Brlan and James Desantls with an 88. Keith Zadourlan pitched the seventh Inn- the game. McMillan each had one. were the Columbus Catallsts supplying the Photo by Michael Rakito ing to nail down the victory. Jeff Maynard Cardinals t *'» 5 On the Dodger side, besides Dupuls three power. Hernando Lommers and Garth continues to play a great defensive game The Cardinals got back on the winning hits, Cort and Feldman also had three Burrll made It tough, for Miami to score for the Tigers. track by playing a solid game against the apiece. their runs with their outstanding pitching. Tigers 30 • Twins 11 A's. This victory gave the Pirates sole posses- Miami 11-RoanokiO Hard throwing left hander Jeff Hughes Miami It • Charleston 11 faster than the camera can catch The Twins started the first Inning with sion of first place for the second half ol the the club (Dur runs on a single by Harwood and some pitched the first 4 innings for the Cards and season with a 4-1 record. Miami after being rained out twice final- - Je«>m««h added the walks. In the Tigers first Inning, Ray Price struck out 9, walked 6and allowed no hits Piratst U • Twins 7 ly got to play their second and third games event was held at their home had a triple and Jim Chlmlelak had a and 1 run as the Cards led with a 71 score The Pirates Increased their 2nd record to of the season. Miami successfully com- course, Echo Lake Country Club. single tor one run. after 4 Innings. 3-1 as they beat the Twins 16 7. The Pirates pleted the week by beating Roanoke 110 The Cardinals scored In the bottom of the and Charleston 1912. Miami, after these Thirteemirwen teamsteams froiromam alul over thuie In the Twin's second Inning, two runs scored two runs In Ihe bottom ol the 1st inn- |agt scored on a walk and a double by first Innings with back to back hits by Len ing when David Duelks walked and Matt two games are 3-0. county competed in this tourna- Stern and Owen Evans. The Cards scored o g r 3 y p n ourn JankowsKI. The Tigers scored seven runs and Mike Commandini both singled. t jt Sit li t In the second Inning on Jeff Maynard's again In the third when Glenn Gutterman The Twins took the lead by scoring 4 runs Miami i«ri»v«artinB pitcher John ment wjtn Summit placing 1st day, that's what hurt." three run homer that cleared the fence and singled, Paco Gonzalez was hit by a pitch in the top of the second, but not for long as e n ( A l V landed In the parking lot. Chlmlelak singl- and Len Stern drilled his second hit to left the pirates scored 5 runs In their hall of the ho me"n, josh YSIIS! 3,o ?4%nd jam?e with a total of 335, and New Pro- The results of the State tourna- ed, Ed Carter tripled with bases loaded and center Held to bring home Gutterman. In second. With the score now 7-4, Andre HowiBtt, 4 stolen bases were able to keep vidence following in 3rd with 361. ment, which took place on May 19 Mark Kearney singled. The Twins scored the 4th the Cards scored 4 more times by Prunty hit a two run homer to close the three In the third on Andy Klein's single way of a walk to Seth Coren, singles by Pirate gap to one run. I n the bottom ot the Goldberg, John Yuro, Matt Jackson, Tom a m J hpie l t 79 < 0 ate for and some walks. The Tigers scored one In David Feta and Nate Lee, a walk to Alex third the Pirates scored 7 runs and two r^^tt^w'^S-my Kenny, and Lee Frankel theW tea m , r l^^. ? ? ? K ^""JVr ??1 ' the fourth on a single by Mark Kearney. Stotler and a Hughes double. more In the fifth to secure the victory. would not have been able to accomplish The Tigers erupted for eleven runs In the The final Cardinal runs came In the 6th The big offensive hitters on the Pirates their goals. Chad Muserllan, Erin Frankel, to edge WHS, Bill .Jeremiah by Leader deadline) will be pub- fifth to put the Twins away for the day. Ray Inning with hits by Owen Evans, Jeff were Ross Martin and Matt Commandlnl Greg Silverman, and John Blzzarro with wittwoh stroke his scors foe ro 1sf 8t2 plac on ethi honorss 6,524, lished at a future date. Price tripled, Keith Zadourlan doubled, Hughes and Stacey Reeves. who each had 3 hits. Matt Sklar, Mike Com- their great effort and enthusiasm also add- yarBilld capture long,d 2npadr plac72 e courseawards. Mark Kearney singled and Dan Kelly Cardinals»- Pirates 5 mandlnl, and Chris Infantino each had two ed to Miami's successful week. 3 homered with Ihe bases loaded. The Twins The Cardinals downed the Pirates In a hits and Danny DeClerico and Mike The strong pitching of Jeremy Barbln Although Bill was not entirely NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING score one run In the sixth and one run in the very close game played on Saturday, May Catenaccl also had one a piece. and Joseph Deiuca, of Roanoke, made It pleased with this round, he The Westfield Planning Board will meet seventh on a double by Dickey and a double 9. Catenaccl's hit was a solo homerun over tough for Miami to score. Rich Deiuca and at 8:00 P.M., Monday, June 2,19M to hear by Harwood. Pitching by Owen Evans and Jeff the lett-center-fleld fence. Michael Rosner always put pressure on believes that practice makes and consider the following application for Mark Kearney had three singles. Ray Hughes held the Pirates to lust 6 hits while The defense also played excellent ball. Miami's pitching with their clutch hitting. perfect. "This won't affect me in site plan approval, together with variances Price was two for lour hitting the long ball. combined strikeouts totaled 12. The Car- Special mention of 2 great catches by Ross Charleston didn't make It any easier on from the Zoning Ordinance. Meeting will dinals collected 10 hits shared by David Saturday. Led by John Flrzell with his hit- the State tournament, I'll just go be held in the Council Chambers at the Jim Chlmlelak was two for two. Ed Carter Martin In centerf leld, and excellent play by Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, and Dan Kelly carried the load (or the Fela, Paco Gonzalez, Hughes, Len Stern, Infantlno at short and Matt Commandlnl at ting and Matt Curty's defense made It out and practice a lot this Stacey Reeves, Evans, Alex Stotler and tough for Miami. Chris Griffith at the same Westfield, New Jersey. Tigers. first base ended Twin rallies. DcClerico weekend." Application Is to seek permission to Dan Kelly pitched two good Innings and Brian Kossler. and David Duelks shared the mound duties time hit Miami's pitching well and shut Excellent fielding by Glenn Gutterman them down In the seventh Inning with his Senior Ian Kaswan shot a 39 on change occupancy of the second floor of the Ray Price did a good lob holding the Twins for the Pirates. Billy Rodd, Gary building located at 120 St. Paul Street (Lot In check for three Innings. Cregg Watner In left field helped hold down the Pirate at- McMillan, Kevin O'Brien and Patrick Cos- pitching. the front nine and a 45 on the back 8, Block 411) from residential to business made an outstanding catch to end a rally. tack. Behind the plate Seth Coren turned In quer rounded out the Pirate team. Denver 12 • Tulsa 10 for a final tally of 84 and a tie for (professional) use. The application Keith Zadourlan did a terrific iob behind another outstanding |ob. At second base Pirates 10 - Padres 5 With a shakey start In the first Inning, violates the following provisions of the land the plate, catching the balls fired by Kelly Dave Fela turned In two exceptional plays The Padres were off to a fast start as Denver came back with a rally In the Sth 4th. Ian commented, that the Use Ordinance of the Town of Westtleld: and Price. Keith kept runners on first, not to put out the Pirates attempted rally. they scored 4 unearned runs off the shoky and 6th Inning to beat Tulsa 12 to 10. Sean back nine holes, especially the 1) Floor area of office space exceeds 20% allowing any stolen bases. padres u- Indians is Pirate defense In the top of the 1st Inning. Mulvaney started and pitched lour Innings. of lot area In violation of Section 1017 (a); Tigers 14 - Cardinals a Mark Borton's smash single to right In Two Pirate errors coupled with three hits Mason Bagan pitched 1 and 2/3 Innings of 380 yard long, par 4, 16th hole, 2) Front yard Is less than the 50 ft. re- In what Initially looked like a Wednesday the bottom ol the eighth ended the defen- by Mike Ryan, Chris Wo|clk ond Chris relief along with three for three batting for gave him problems. quired In violation of Section 1017 (c (2); evening Gumpert 1 Tiger slaughter over ding champion Padres eight game slide. Capone lead to the runs. The Pirates came the game. Tim Wooster contributed with Brian Gaffney a freshman, 3) side yards are less than the 12 ft. re- the Cardinals turned Into an exciting ball The Indian's had built a 100 lead at the end right back with 3 runs In the bottom of Ihe two hits and fine fielding In the outfield. quired In violation ot Section 1017 (c) 13); 1st. Chris Infantlno and David Duelks led Brian Muses played an excellent catcher shot a 94 for the day. Sophomore 4) Lot width Is less than the required 100 game down to the wire. ol V/i Innings. They scored three times In ft. In violation ol Section 1017 (c) (5)j The Tigers took advantage of some Car- the first on a Corey Walsh single, a Danny off with back to back singles. Matt Com as well as contributing three hits In the game helping to score live runs. Pete Delazaro, pairing five holes 5) Lot size Is less than the 12,000sq. ft. re- dinal "walking disease" In Ihe early ] Inn- Hlgglns triple, followed by singles by Hal mandlnl reached on an error to score In- and birdieing two, shot a 52 and a quired In violation of Section 1017 (c) (5); ings realizing an 11-0 advantage. The Connelly and Steve Monnlser. Matt Foun- lantlno and Duelks and Matt Sklar got on a The Tulsa team played a good game with 6) Lot coverage exceeds the permitted young Cardinal pitchers Nate Lee and tain blanked the Padres In the bottom half fielder's choice to score Commandlnl. catches In the outfield as well as good In- 42, also for a final count of 94 50% In violation of Section 1017 (c) (8) Paco Gonzales held Ihe Tigers to only 3 hits of the first. In the top of the second Rodney The Padres managed one more run off field play stopping Denver's scoring at. strokes for the tournament. (ee); early In the game, however, Tigers Dan Hayes and Jell Battlloro walked and Corey starting pitcher Chris Infantlno In the lop tack. Gary Dechellls hit a home run for 7) The parking provided Is less than Kelly and Jefl Maynard hit homeruns, Walsh, Danny Hlgglns, Hal Connelly, Steve of the second Inning, but that was nil they Tulsa and Carl stoffer and Chris O'Connor With the golfers' undefeated amount required In violation of Section 917 when combined with the "men on base on Monnlger and Matt Fountain all singled to were to score for Ihe day. pitched for the Tulsa team. David Kevoe dual meet season, to place (b) (2)j ball," gave the Tigers the 11-0edge. Cards produce 7 runs. The Padres III up the score The Pirates scored four more runs to relieved Mason slopping Tulsa with the 8) Parking Is closer than 5 ft. to a proper- relief pitcher Jelf Hughes put out the lire In board In the bottom of the second on singles take Ihe lead In the bottom ol the 3rd Inn- bases loaded In the bottom of the 6th Inning second in the counties was a let ty line In violation of 1017 (c) (7). the third. The Tigers pitching staff of price by Chris Capone and Brian Crocco, a walk ing. The big blows were double with Ihe saving the victory for Denver. down. Coach Joe Soviero, when The application and plans may be In- and Kelly showed fine control with Price to Matt Sabanosh and Chris Wolclk's third bases loaded by Infantlno and a triple by spected In the ofllce of the Planning Board Denver 23 • Charleston 11 asked if he had expected his team Secretary, 959 North Avenue, W., giving up 1 hit while fanning 6 batters. homer of the year. The Redmen made It Danny DICIerlco. After the loss to Miami, Denver came to to win, stated, "I think they ex- Westfield, New Jersey between the hour of Tiger relief pitcher Kelly also did a line 11-4 In the third on singles by Walsh and The Pirates scored one more run In the the Charleston game ploying very ag- 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday through fob, but the Cardinals put Ihe pressure on Jcf( Perelra. The teams traded runs In lh« 4th and two more runs In the 5th (or Ihelr grossivogrosslve. iIn the firfirsst Inning a walk to David pectep d it of themselves. Friday. In the top of Ihe fourth when Cardinal (ourth. The Indian's Poul Boly scored on total of 10 runs lor the day The victory Arthur P. Attenaslo, Hughes powered a long driving homerun Jeff Battlloro's single and the Padres' gave the Pirates a 21 record lor the ?nd Broad and a line drive ball passed the first Everyone has a bad day it's just Se Attorney for Applicant Mgn mtne trees, also scoring Uen Stern, to Brlon Crocco scored on Mike Ryan's half. got Donver°ol? to°a running start. Denver that we all had ours on the same 5/22/84 IT $28.08 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEAQER, THURSDAV, MAY 22,1916 Page 19 i

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE RE: LOT (A, BLOCK S>3 ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL INVITATION TO »IO 349 SOUTH AVENUE, EAST Take notice that application has been Sealed proposals will be received by the The Westfleld Planning Board will meet made to Town Council of Westfield to Town of Wettfleld In the Council Chambers on Monday, June 2,19M, atl:0Op.m., In the transfer to Twin Co., Inc. trading as at the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Council Chambers at the Municipal Westfleld Wines 1 Liquors for premises A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIA1LE LOCAL FIRMS SSfJifti Street, WesMleld, New Jersey, at 10:00 Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfleld, located at 219-221 East Broad St., A.M. prevailing time on Monday, June 2, New Jeney, to heir andconslder the follow- Westfleld, the plenary retail distribution 1«M, for the "PROPOSED BASKETBALL ing appeal from the requirements of the license M02O-44 017-004 heretofore issued to AIR CONDI MONlNG AulU Dl Al I RS INSURANCE COURT AT WINDSOR AVENUE PARK". Westfield Zoning Ordinance: Klekner inc., trading as westfleld Wines I The work under this Proposal Includes Section 917 (b) 0) requires 19off-street Liquors for the premises located at 219-221 PEARSALL & the furnishing of all labor, materials and parking spaces for the proposed floor area, East Broad St., westfleld. iMtafetiM « Same* FUGMAN equipment necessary to complete the work 15 spaces are proposed. A waiver pursuant Officers are Anthony Cardace, Louis FRANKENBACH at shown on the Contract Drawings and to §917 (d) will also be sought. Cardace and Lucille Cardace trading as On Htttifaf a IH OmMmH OIL COMPANY described In the Contract Specifications, Applicant will also seek site plan ap- Twin Co., Inc. LENNOI111 CONMTKMEM Always Ready lo Serve Von INC. and Proposals shall be in accordance with proval of Lot 8A, Block 503 as currently Obiectlons, if any, should be made im- such Drawings and Specifications and the shown on the Tax Map of Westfield and use mediately in writing to: Joy Vreeland, terms proposed In the Contract. The work It for retail quick printing and copying. Town Clerk of the Town of Westfleld. Quality Exxon Est 1922 consists primarily of the construction of Application and plan are on file In the of- Anthony Cardace "Hi» Aomeef Fuel Oil one basketball court with related site work. fice of the Planning Board Secretary, 95* 1591 Rahway Rd. WALL FORMS The successful bidder shall start construe North Avenue, West, Westfield, New Scotch Plains, NJ 0707* SujMrk ferWce" Sales A Service tlon tan (10) days after notice of award of Jersey, and may be seen between the hours 5/15/M 2T 137 54 Oil Burner S OF Contract is given, and shall complete all of 9:00a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through INSURANCE work within thirty (30) days after the start (MtDOWELMS) PARTS* SALES* Friday. • NOTICE TO CREOITORI Easy Bridget Paymcnls Plan of work. Budget Print Center ESTATE OF BLANCHE CLARK, SERVICE* LEASING • 232-4700 Dial 232 5273 Proposals shall be in writing on the 349 South Avenue 115 Elm St. Westfield forms furnished and must be delivered at -Westfleld ^urVuant to tha order of ANN P. CONTI, m»soo 361 South Ave. E. Westfield, tha place and before the hour above men- 5/22/at IT »18.36 Surrogate ofttiaCounty of Union, mad* on 233-3213 Ml tsuth A»r tast. Wasltiaid tioned, and must be accompanied by * cer the lath day of May, A.D., 1*M, upon the tilled check or-bid bond payable to the ADVERTISEMENT FOE •ID* application of the undersigned, as Ex- 450 Nwtfc tot.,I . DMfitM Town of WesHield In an amount equal to at Sealed proposals will be received by tne ecutrix of the edate of said deceased, least tan percent (IMt) of the base amount Board of Education of the Westfield School notice Is hereby |lv*n to the creditors of Zankin of the bid, but not less than ISOO.OO nor District, Union County, Mew Jersey at the said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber more than BCOOO.OO. Each bid must also Board of Education Board Room, 302 Elm under oath or affirmation their claims and ^y&AUTOCEHTER Quality Insurance since 1876 be accompanied by a Surety Company Cer- St., Westfleld, N.J. 07090 for the following demands against the estate of said deceas- tificate stating that said Surety Company supplies, equipment or services on the date ed within six months from the data of Hid will provide the bidder with the required and at the time Indicated, and will be order, or they will be forever barred from 654-7800 Performance Bond In the full amount of publicly opened and read aloud for: prosecuting or recovering the same EST. 1143 FOREIGN % DOMESTIC Since 1898 tha Contract, by a Non-Collusion Affidavit DATE 1 PREVAILING TIME: June 3, against the subscriber. • AUTOS • TRUCKS "Nothing Counts Like Service and a Contractor's Qualification State- 19M at 3:00 PM CarnelltD. Arrlngton, Executrix TV* - STEREOS 425 North Ave., E ment, Statement of Ownership, on the APPLIANCE! OIL BURNER BID NO: 8*127 TWO PRESSURE Nichols, Thornton, Peak fc Meyers • Complete Mechanical Repairs Silts S Struct forms included In and explained In the con- VIDEO EQUIPMENT Westfield, N.J. COOKERS: 1 CLEVELAND MODEL Attorneys • Fleet Maintenance Oil 3/6 9200 tract documents. PGM-2O0-J1CLEVELANDMODEL3O0-2K 210 Orchard St. KITCHEN CABINETS Bidders must be In compliance with all Specifications and bid forms may be ob P.O. Box 20M SALES ft SERVICE • Towing & Road Service David R.Walker provisions of Chapter 127 P.L 1975 supple- talned at the Town of Westfleld Board of Westfield, N.J.O70H • N.J. Stale Reinspeclion President ment to tne law against discrimination (AI Education, Administration Building, 302 5/22/H IT * 16.30 Elm St. Westfleld, New Jersey 07090. 23D Centennial Ave.. Cranfon flrmative Action) and must pay workmen LOANS MOIUGACtS tha prevailing wage rates, promulgated by Bid must be In strict compliance with NOTICE 232-6588 the New Jersey State Department of Labor specifications. Proposals must be endorsed Public notice Is hereby given that 523 South Ave., Westfield REEL-STRONG and Industry for this proiect, copies of on the outside of the sealed envelope, with Westfleld Senior Cltitent Township of which are on file in the Office of the Town the name of the bidder, his address and the Westfleld, In the County of union, New FUEL CO. Engineer. name of the supply for which the bid Is sub Jersey, Invites waled proposals for fur This Contract will include a fixed amount mined. It Is understood and agreed that nlihlrfc labor and materials for erection of EST I?2S MORTGAGE of U.OOO.oB as a Contingency. All bidders proposals may be delivered before the time or at the place specified for opening. a two car garage at the rear of tha proper- CLARK are required to add this fixed amount to ty. pCIA • HEATINGS, COOLING The Board of Education of the Town of FREE OFF STREET PARKING LANES- MOVERS! their bid and to Include this additional Bids will be received at the office of • FUELOIL • BURNERS amount In their Bond, asprovlded in the In- Westfleld in Union County, New Jersey Aieglio T. Penceni, jr., until 1:30 P.M. 220 ELMEd ST., WESTFIELD TOLL ran structions to Bidders. The Contingency 07090 reserves the right to accept or re|ect D.S.T. on Friday, June 6,1M6and mutt be 233-0400 • HUMIDIFIERS shall be Included In the Contract, the Per- any or all bids for the whole or any part and received by the hour named and no bids •AIR CONDITIONERS MORTGAGE HOTLINE formance Bond and the Labor and waive any Informalities as they may deem will be received by mall. On Monday, June AUTO BODY RtPAIRS Astroline Material Bond. best for the Interest of the Board. 9, 19*i bids will be opened and publicly Plans and specifications may be seen or All bidders must comply with the Affir- read at 2:00 P.M. D.S.T. In the Community DIAL 2760900 1-8OO-223-O736 procured at the Office of the Town mative Action regulations of Public Law Room at the Wettfield Senior CltUens One ol the rnosl modern howling Engineer, Public Works Center, W» North 1975, c. 127. Housing Corporation, 1131 Boynton WESTFIELD ceniers in N J Featuring 50 New S« LEXINGTON AVE Avenue west, Westfleld, New Jersey. The By order of the Town of westfleld Board Avenue, Westlleld, N.J. 070*0. Brunswick AZ Pmsetiers CRANFORD LINCOLN Mayor and Council reserve the right to re- of Education, Union County, New Jersey. Plans and other contract documents,may BODY WORKS INC ject any bid, and to waive any Informality Dr. William J.Foley be obtained at the office of tha Architect, COCKTAIL LOUNGE FEDERAL SWINGS In any bid, If In the Interest of the Town, It' Board Secretary Ajegllo T. Pancanl, Jr., A.I.A., 99 Morris SNACK BAR Installation t Service Member FSUC • Equal Housing Lender Is deemed advisable to do so. 5/22/1* IT $26.01 Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey. 'One R.J. Pompliino, Prop. AIR CONDITIONED On Htatini I Air Conditioninj Edward A. Gottko copy thereof may be obtained by each bid- AMPLE PARKING38M7OO Town Engineer LEOAL NOTICE der and additional copies may be obtained LENNOX AIR CONDITIONERS 5/32/M IT M5.39 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Temple upon deposit of the turn of Fifty Dollars COLLISION SPECIALISTS (tSO.OO) per set. The deposit will be refund- 140 CENTRAL AVE. CLARK 100% Financing Available WHTFIEID luflding EmanuEl of Westfield has applied to the £»f Ht AUTO MOV Westfleld Planning Board for the relief ed to the bidder upon the return of the Compete Plumbini Service Products Co Inc described below In connection with the con- documents, In good condition, within (5) I FENDER REMUS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS version of a portion of Its existing Interior days after the opening of the bids, as called for In the instructions to Bidden. Sealed proposals will be received by the courtyard to an enlarged lobby area and to Dial 232-7071,- Board of Education of the Westfleld School a chapel. A portion of the courtyard will re A bidder shall be required to use only District, Union Couunty, New Jersey at the main as courtyard area. All construction domestic materials, and shall conform to 924 South Ave rV Westfield MCDOWELLS Board of Education Board Room, 302 Elm will be entirely within the Temple building the Wage and Hour Law as outlined in *ttra»(m~it»mi St., Westfleld, N.J. 07W0 for the following and the new roof area will be lower than N.J.S.A. 34:1156.25. supplies, equipment or services on the date the existing roof area. No construction will Each bid must be accompanied by a'cer- and at the time Indicated, and will be take place outside of the existing exterior tifled check for ten percent)im)of the luablhhed 1929 publicly opened and read aloud for: building walls. amount of the bid, payable to Westfield LUMBER. MILIW0M DATE L PREVAILING TIME: June 3, The premises are located at 756 East Senior Cltliens or by t bid bond., said bond 233-3213 MOLDING mm, NMELING Broad street and are shown on the to be In the amount of not lets than ten per- The 4S0 North AM., E. flTWOOO, CCILMG TILE BID NO: B7-10* COMPUTER Westfleld Tax Maps as Block 432, Lots 9 cent (10S) ot the maximum combination PERIPHERAL MAINTENANCE Westfield MDMSEII WINDOWS and 10. of the bid and shall be written by a surety CONCDETE. MUO* MMEKUIS Specifications and bid forms may be ob- The following relief is requested: company licensed to do business In the Business LEADER PHONE tained at the Town of Westfleld Board of 1. Site plan approval. State of New Jersey, as a guarantee that In Directory Education, Administration Building, 302 3. Approvals pursuant to Zoning Or case the contract Is awarded to the Bidder, Elm St. Westfleld, New Jersey 07090. dlnance ArticleX, Sections 10051c) (3), (5) ha will within two weeks thereafter, ex- Is Call 232-4407 Bids must be in strict compliance with and (6) for conditional use, lot coverage ecute such contract and satisfactory per- specifications. Proposals must be endorsed and parking and for preexisting nonconfor- formance bond. Upon failure so to do, he the place on the outside of the sealed envelope, with mities as to side and rear yard and location shall forfeit the deposit as liquidated to the name of the bidder, his address and the of some parking spaces. demtgnand the acceptance of the bid will name of me supply for which the bid Is sub- 3. Such other relief as may be required. be contingent upon the fulfillment of this LOOK! mitted. It is understood and agreed that Copies of the applications, plans and requirement by the Bidder. The checks of proposals may be delivered before the other supporting document are on file In all except tha three lowest bidders will be •OWNS I MIISOM IfK time or at the place specified for opening. the office of the Secretary of the Westfield returned within five (5) days after the local Moving S Slciape Tne Board of Education of the Town of Planning Board at the Westfield Public opening of bids, and the remaining checks Public Mavi't Lictnit WettfleW in Union County, New Jersey will be refunded Immediately after con- Works Building, 9J9 North Avenue West, Genesis »C 00172 070*0 restrvet the right to accept or relect westfleld, New Jersey and are available tracts and bonds have been executed. *nv or all bids for the whole or any part and there for inspection Monday through Fri- Bids submitted Shall be for all the work waive any informalities as they may deem day betweenthe houri of 1:30 a.m. and 4:30 Stnlnt Ihe U'tstfirld Arm Construction best for the Interest of tha Board. shown on the Drawings and shall Include DOMESTIC - FOREIGN the work of all trades. The successful bid- For 62 Yrars All bidden must comply with the Affir- PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE der will be awarded the contract and will • steps • Windshield Replacements mative Action regulations of Public Law that this matter has been placed on the be designated the General Contractor. • sidewalks • Clear & Tinted 1975, c. 1J7. agenda of the Westfleld Planning Board for No bidder may withdraw his bid for a • Power Window Regulators By order of the Town of Westfleld Board June J, 19M at i p.m. «t the Westlleld period of 30 days alter the date set for the • patios of Education, union County, New Jersey. Municipal Building, Council Chambers, 425 opening thereof. • footings & founda- MFNt'UUIO >M LIMES Dr. William J.Foley East Broad Street, Westfleld, New Jersey Westfield Senior citizens reserves the 233-2651 213 SOUTH AVE E CRANFORO Board Secretary at which time you may appear In person or right to relect any or all bids and to waive luthwiiad Salts I Service tions by attorney and present any comments or 5/J2/M IT 126.01 any and all informal Ities therein, and/or to ' Ginuini CM raits • windows & doors 413 Elmer Street, Wettfield TEL. 2760898 oblectlons you may have to the relief accept the bid that In Its ludgment will be sought. for the best Interests of the Project. OK Used Cart hung TEMPLE EMANUEL OF WESTFI ELD A.J.Jago, Manager, • light carpentry OPTICIANS - INVITATION TO BID 756 East Broad Street Westlleld senior citizens Sealed proposals will be received by the Westfleld, NJ 07090 Housing Corporation Win&eor Auto Mayor and Council of the Town of 5/22/S6 IT *3?R4 5/22/1* IT »37.23 328-8765 Westlleld at the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfleld, New Jersey, SHERIFF'S SALE 233-0220 DRUG STORLS (glass €o. Inc. in the Council Chambers at 10:00 A.M. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JiRlEY 20) Central An., WestfidrJ prevailing time, June 2, 19M for the fur- CHANCERY OIVIIION, UNION COUNTY nishing of maintenance and repair DOCKET NO. F-J919 1} TIFFANY materials to be used In the Town's annual MARIE BAYARD, Plaintiff VS. ITT INDUSTRIAL CREDIT COMPANY, a NEVADA Auto Glass road repair program. Estimated quantifies CORPORATION, ROBERT A. COTA, his heirs, devisees and personal representatives REILLY DRUGS are too tons of hot bituminous concrete mix and his, their, or any of their successors in right, title, and interest, VIRGINIA H. COTA, Specialists #5, and stabilized base, F.O.B. Plant. her heirs, devisees and personal representatives and her, their, or any of their successors OLDSMOBHE Open 1 Days t Weed • Mirrors • Table Tops Bid must be accompanied by a certified In right, title and Interest, ATOC TRANSPORTATION, INC., BAYARD TRUCKING CO , Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Storm Windows check or bid bond payable to the Town of INC., ANNE P. COTA, SEARS, PENDLETON AND LATZER, ATTORNEYS FOR ANNE Westfleld In an amount equal to 10% of the P. COTA, SEARS, PENDLETON AND LATZER, MIDLANTIC NATIONAL BANK, SatutOay 8.30a.m. to 9 pm. & Screens Repaired base bid (minimum 1500.00). Each bid FAIRFIELD LEASE CORP., INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, Authorized Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. must also be accompanied by a non- FIREMEN'S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY, UNION COUNTY SHERIFF, and 232-1700 collusion affidavit and surety company UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Defendants. i Oldimobile Hudson Vitamin Products 424 South Avenue Westlleld certificate stating that the surety win pro- Premises located in the City of Elizabeth, County of Union and State of New Jersey, Sales * Service Russell Stover Candies vide the bidder with the required perform- commonly known as follows: - - < ance bond In thefull amount of the bid, and Address AWPU ffiU PAFjKING a statement of company ownership, In the Tax Account Approximate Dimensions f«[[ PICK UP i DILIVERr form Included and explained In the con- 230-232 Harrison Street tract documents. 11-0417 37' x 103' 234 Harrison Street • 11-0418 32' X 106' m mm m. t, mitfiuo Bidders must comply with all provisions 236 Harrison Street 11-0419 32' x 106' 232OLOS of Chapter 127 P.L. 1975 supplement to the 23B-242 Harrison Street 11-0420 73' X 116' (653?) law against discrimination (affirmative 237-239 Harrison Street 110414 44'X8O' action). Cross Streets: Crane St. Westfield Ave. Plans and specifications may be seen There is due approximately 1126,795.28 with Interest from March 6,1986 and costs. GUTTERS • UAOEHS and procured at the office of the Town There is a full legal description on file In the Union County Sheriff's Office. BRUNT^WERTH UNDERGROUND DRAINS Engineer, Edward A. Gottko, Public The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn this sale. Thor«u|hl| cluntd Works Center, 959 North Avenue W., RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff Westfleld, New Jersey. tflwtied RAYMOND S. LONDA, ATTY., PLUMBING The Mayor and Council reserve the right CX-483 03 (DJ & WL) •REPAIRS to re)ect any and all bids, and to waive any 5/W/86 4T 1167.68 Informality In any bid, If, In the Interest of • REPLACEMENTS the Town, It Is deemed advisable to do so. •FREE ESTIMATE MOUNTAINSIDE EDWARD GOTTKO • FULLY INSURED TOWN ENGINEER PLUMBING & REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Mart MIIM 2214 JH 5/22/M IT $26,01 HEATING GUTTERS NOTICE Charles Honecker PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the under- R.C. QUINNREALTY LEADERS signed attorney for the applicant, John Slsto, will make application before the Westfleld Planning Board on June 2,1986 at thoroughly 8:00 P.M. requesting a variance to erect a AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS single family dwelling contrary to the re- cleaned, quirements of Article 10, Section 1010, flushed Paragraph C, Sub-paragraph 5 of the Zon- You 're Closer Than You Think. . . To ing Ordinance, upon the premises known as Lots 27,28, 29& 30, Block 102, Westfleld, INSURED New Jersey. S30 to $50 Plans are on file In the Town Hall for In- Minor Tree Trimming Complete Bathroom spection, located at 959 North Avenue, Westfleld, New Jersey, between the hours Clip 'n Save Remodeling of B;30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Fri- Ned Stevens day. Anyone Interested In said application 233-0697 Is entitled to appear at the Planning Board MOTOMSCO. 226-7379 374 Shorl Dr. hearing on June 2,1966 and voice his or her 7 Days 5-9 P.M. Best Time Mountainsida. N.J. opinion. union counrrs UHKEST I outst UDILLAC DULED SINCE 1931 JAMES B.FLYNN 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. Attorney for Applicant INSURANCE VIDEO RECOROERS. TAPES 5/22/B6 IT *1B.3O 354-8080

' NOTICE ROOFING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the under- signed attorney for the applicant shall ap- ply to the Planning Board of the Town of Westfleld on June 2, 1986 at 8:00 P.M. for a IDEAL MOTHER/DAUGHTER HOME variance and site plan approval to erect an D & H Roofing Co. • Pie Record Mooes addition contrary to the requirements ot $185,000 • Video Records Article 10, Section 1020, Paragraph C, Sub- Before Interest Rates Increase again...let us show you comrnerclal-industrial-resldential • tapes. Accessories . paragraphs 2 & 4, and Article 10, Section this lovely Bllevel on a quiet cul-de-sac In Scotch Sales" RENTALS* Service 1003, Paragraph e (3), Sub-paragraph tl ol "See me for a Stale Farm Plains. Your monthly payments will be comfortable 1 the Zoning Ordinance, upon the premises slate • tile • shingle One ol America's Largest known as 509 Central Avenue, Westfleld, and affordable at SB.40 per thousand. Call for private Homeowners Policy." New Jersey, also known as Lot 25, Block appointment to Inspect. Selections ol: 504. Free estimate • Fully insured Like i food neighbor. Plans are on fllo In the Town Hall lor In- - All work guaranteed Statr Farm is there 789-2300 spection located at 959 North Avenue, Stale Fatm r,,e R.C. QUINN REALTY and Carnally C 229 South Ave. Westlleld Weslfleld, New Jersey, and may be seen 789-9138 Home OHice BiOorpingion between the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 (Next to Odd Lot) p.m., Monday thru Friday. Anyone In- 100 Quimby St.-Office Six terested In said application Is entitled to appear at the Planning Board hearing on REALTOR* Westfield, New Jersey • To Pl«c» in Ad June 2,19B6 and voice his or her opinion. THE JAMES B.FLYNN In thin Directory Aitornoy r or A ppllcan t 654-7650 Eve.-233-4685 Plan* Call 5/22/86 IT $17.34 '.•>, • WESTFIELD LEADER Page 29 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22,19K-

RCAL ESTATE TOR SALE •EM ESTATE NM SAIC

Richard C. Fischer Inc. Real Estate WESTFIELD OFFICE 270 East Broad Street • 232-0066

SELLING YOUR HOME?

We Offer: * written market analysis * negotiable marketing fee JUST LISTED 3 Bedrooms, 2Vz Baths, Split in Move-in con- * guaranteed advertising dition. Large Family Room with Fireplace overlooks lovely backyard with Patio - Large Living Room with Fireplace, Cathedral * breakable listing contracts beamed ceiling -Eat-in Kitchen - Formal Dining Room -2 car garage - many extras - * THE BEST agents call for details. Asking $245,000. Evenings - 687-0671

•tetimcrs cuioc TO mm on mime tftCIH HOT TO IBM. tSTUtt HIOKSH0MU

Published t>y the N.J. Real Estate Commission, Thomas H. If you ar. a hard vwrklng, lull time .gent, experienced or lust Kean. Governor. For a free copy send a selladdresied, beginning, and agree It'i tlma to treat homeowners with the stamped envelope to FISCHER REAL ESTATE, Box 117, respect accorded them with our tr«k*M< listing contracts and Whltehouj*. N.J. MM*. ttetetiaMe marketing fees • call US/ we want you on our winning Fischer team! REAL ESTATE Washington 689-5600 Summit 277-6777 Whltehouu 8344028 Mendham 543-6677

Martlnsvlllt 356*3330 Berkeley Height* 464-9SOO Basking Ridge 796-2424 Princeton 600-921-6200 Westfleld 232-OOM

ItUl ESTATE fOlt SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SMC

MEET OUR ASSOCIATE

2-FAMILY - ONE BLOCK TO EXECUTIVE COLONIAL BUY TODAY TRAIN WESTFIELD — Move-In tomorrow. NEWLY LISTED WESTFIELD — Beautifully maintained WESTFIELD - Located In the WESTFIELD — Prime Indian Forest This 3 bedroom Is ready to go. Freshly 10 years new 2 family located one block Lawrence Ave. section, we offer this painted and immaculately kept, you can superbly crafted Henry West built from train to NYC. (50 min. commute). spacious 4 bedroom center hall colonial home. 4 bedrooms, 2 V% baths, and lots move In and set up house keeping in on- Each apt. features large living room, din- An eat-in kitchen adjoins the family room ly a few days. Situated on a charming lot of space. A wonderful executive Ing room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 with fireplace affording ample entertain- residence. $279,900 W-318. with lots of closets makes this one right full baths. Separate gas heat and utilities ment space for the young executive on WESTFIELD OFFICE - (201) 654-7777 for you. Call now for appointment. You and CAC. $349,000 W-307. the move. $299,000 W-300. won't forget It. $189,900. W-296. I. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WE8TFIELO OFFICE (201) 654-7777

LOU FARUOLO NJ MILLION DOLLAR SALES CLUB

After ten years with Prudential Insurance, Lou Faruolo decided he preferred a more people- oriented career and switched to real estate. Licensed as a sales associate since 1978 and a member of several multiple listing boards,' Lou joined Weichert Realtors In 1982, earned his broker's license the next year, and qualified for the NJ Million Dollar Sales Club. CHARMING CENTRAL PEACE & QUIET A graduate of Rutgers Univer- HALL COLONIAL GRACIOUS HOME NEW LISTING!! WESTFIELD — Relax and enjoy life in sity and native of Newark, he has WESTFIELD — Perfect for large family WESTFIELD — featuring CAC, formal din- WESTFIELD - Immaculate three bed- this Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath lived on Vlnton Circle, Fanwood Ing room, gracious living room with marble or entertaining — Five bedrooms include ranch on a beautifully landscaped lot. room home with family room located on for ten years. In his spare time, fireplace, cozy den olf living room, lovely a master bedroom suite, family room Convenient to schools and transporta- modern eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, includ- a quiet street doge to schools and NYC 27.6 x 16.2, 2 zone new heat and 2 transportation. Won't last long. Asking tion. Maintenance free exterior with he enjoys relaxing at the West- ing master bedroom suite, 3'/a baths, full zone CAC, closets galore. Offered at basement with paneled playroom. 2 car $189,900 W-324. aluminum siding, living room, fireplace, field YMCA Fitness Center and 299,000 W-234. garage and terraced backyard. Close to WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 854-7777 enclosed porch with adjoining patio and the New Jersey Shore In sum- schools. $285,000 W-269. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 more. . . buy todayl $205,000 W-321, mer. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 854-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 054-7777

WESTFIELD OFFICE Weichert GUARANTEED WEEKLY ADVERTISING To find out if your home qualifies for weekly advertising until It is sold - 201-654-7777 Realtors Call your local Weichert Office for details. c 133 Offices -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22,19M Page 21

HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOI SAIE SHEET METAL MECHANIC - expe- CLASSIFIED rienced in insulation, year round work, pay accordingly. Climate King Heating & Selling • Buying HELP WMTED HELP WANTED Air Conditioning 75SWOT Appraisals - Rentals PART TIME GENERAL OFFICE Drivers, vans and buses for school, 5/15V4T CLERK — good typing, aptitude for bus company. Part time, any driv- figure work. $5.85 - $6.30 per hr. Con- ing experience. Will train. Cali 71?- LEGAL SECRETARY-PART TIME Property Management venient Westfield location. Call Mrs. 0012. Westfield law office seeks bright In- Worth at 232 MM. 2/13/TF dividual with legal experience, ex- cellent typing, ptione manner 4 dic- 5/22/3T Westfield Public Schools is seeking taphone skills. Salary commensu- 1/ substitute 4 permanent lunch room rate with experience. Call 232-3700. LEGAL SECRETARY - Westfield aides for our elementary schools. 5/15/3T law office seeks bright individual M.25 hr., one hour per day • 11:30 to with legal experience, excellent typ- 12:30. Apply in person to Personnel ing, phone manner fc dictaphone Office, 302 Elm St. 654 MOO ex. 2M. skills. Salary commensurate with E.O.E. JOIN the fastest growing experience. Call 232-3700. 5/15/2T company In the United States 5/1S/3T today. #1 Herbal Nutrition Westfield Public Schools Is seeking a Program $$ EAMM S$ (400 RESPONSIBLE "COLLEGE OR 12 month SECRETARY, available $1200 per month part-time, HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT to watch immediately. In our High School. $2,000 tt,000 per month full 5 A t yr. old. Mon., Wed. & Fri. 9am Knowledge of word processor 4 time. Will train. Call 753-M14. -*pm in my Westfield home. 7 weeks short hand. Salary dependent on ex- during summer. Must drive. $3.50 perience. Apply Personnel Office: per hr. Call 233 7173 after 6:30. 302 Elm St., 654 *400 ex. 29t. E.O.E. BURGDORFF REALTORS seeks S/22/2T 5/1S/2T experienced real estate salespeople. TASTE AND ELEGANCE Call for confidential appointment WORK DOWNTOWN with manager. 233-0065. This gracious Westfield Colonial build in 1973, boasts Small, congenial newspaper 5/15/3T REAL ESTATE SALES lovely living room, formal dining room, sunken family office needs reliable subscrip- room with brick raised hearth fireplace, 4 spacious bed- tions clerk. Some typing, Experienced and newly li- Free Market Analysis phone work, and filing. M-F, censed Mlespertons needed SERVICES TOO HEED rooms, new kitchen for the gourmet, 214 baths, fabulous » 5. Call 232 4407. for modern new offices in inground pool with solar cover, slide and more, offered at 5/22/TF Cranford. Top commission, CORDIAL CLEANING SERVICE We Work For You! $259,900. bonus end incentive package. Small homes, offices, and apart- FINE JCWELRVGIFT SUES PERSON One on one training program. ments cleaned by experienced A parsonable, mature individual cleaning lady with references and 272-2606 who en|oy talking to pcopl* in a REALTY MART OF N.J. own transportation. Call 272-2794, relaxed, comfortable atmosphere. REALTORS leave message. Display and iewtlry Knowledge 4/3/TFN Realty Mart desirable but not necessary. This 272-2606 * position requires Mon. through Fri. 777 Walnut Ave. of N.J. 233-7070 e=i availability, 10 5 pm In the town of "Suite D" MCDOWELLS Westfield. fttW17. Cranford, N.J. 0701* Plumbing fc Heating 777 Walnut Ave. 5/1S/2T Repairs t Alterations .• Bathrooms Remodeled • Wattr Heaters • Sewer "Suite D" FOX-WltftERS REALTY, Inc. Cleaning • Heating Systems • Cranford, NJ. 07016 License f I2M. Call 231)213. 415 South Avenue, West 3/13/UFN Westfield (across from train station)

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

'—"rifcWr ~\\i).L. .1 ."". i - S C H LOT* OUR NEW HOME IS: * • REALTORS- 600 NORTH AVE., WEST WESTFIELD, NJ 07090 233-0065

MAY WE HELP YOU WITH YOURS? aORIDA PROPERTY OF THE MONTH

VALUES ,., Just a short walk from all schools and MINI ESTATE transportation in Westfield is this lovely ex- New England Charmer - 5 large bedrooms, panded multi-level Colonial home. The com- Vk baths; beautiful country kitchen with fortable living room features a cozy fire- Keeping Room, random width pegged floors, old brick raised fireplace hearth. REAL ESTATE FOR SUE place, and the formal dining r^om and nearly new kitchen will provide delicious Many amenities including central air condi- meals for years to come. With a den and a tioning and a 20 x 40 heated pool in a PRESTIGIOUS family room, there's room for your in-law Shangri-La setting on over Vk acres. FLORIDA ESTATE too! $174,900. Call 233-5555 (WSF571). $425,000 (WSF575). On two and a half secluded acres, nestled among the pine and palms, reposes this four bedroom masterpiece in Sarasota. This beautiful and private setting of- fers warm breezes and waterfront access. The FABULOUS main residence sports a Expanded executive ranch with 38' Great den and a fireplace, and Room featuring wall of windows and MOUNTAIN SECLUSION each bedroom includes planters overlooking picturesque wooded Nestled on a quiet street in Mountainside, its own sitting room. setting and gentle brook. Country kitchen high in the mountains near Watchung reser- The nearby guest house with floor to ceiling windows, white stone vation is this 4 bedroom, Vh bath Colonial gives you a feeling of flooring; central air conditioning; wall to home. An aura of open graciousness is New England charm. wall carpeting. First floor Master Bedroom reflected in the sunken living room, the for- Suite plus 3 additional second floor bed- mal dining room and the dramatic family (TRA523) $595,000. Call rooms. 65' below grade rec room with fire- room, featuring a dramatic floor-to-ceiling 1-800-REALTOR. place. A truly unique home. $448,000 stone fireplace. A must-see! $379,900. Call (WSF607). 233-5555 (WSF593)

Over 85 Offices throughout the Greater New York Metropolitan Are* RENTALS and in Florida. Delightful 2 bedroom duplex, country at- mosphere, Scotch Plains $750/mo. CLARK IN NEED OF SPACE? Charming large 7 room home, Westfield, 3 1101 Raritan Rd. 382-3200 Your family will truly enjoy the roomy feeling of this well kept Split bedroom $l,O5C7mo.- Intown 2 bedroom 5 room duplex, Scotch WESTFIELD Level in Westfield... It has 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, a family room, 264 East Broad St. rec room, and a.very nice, park-like yard. Plus, the neighborhood is Plains, $800/mo. 233-5555 very warm and family oriented. $229,900. Two 6 & 7 room 2 bedroom intown apart- ments, Westfield $1,000 & $1200. VACATION AT HOME WESTFIELD Condo living at its best; Four rooms 2 Summer picnics will be a joy on the large 400 North Avenue West deck with a gas grill and sink, an above- 233-0045 bedrooms, 2 baths, Union $1150/mo. Offleei In Basking Ridge, Chatham, Fanwood, Livingston, Mendham, Doctors' office suite 1750 sq. ft. prime ground pool and a deep lot. Within this custom-built Ranch home, central air con- Morristown, Murray Hill, Quakertown, Short Hills, Stockton, Summit, location of Newark. Tewksbury, Warren and Westfield. ditioning cools the ultra-modern eat-in Two room Westfield office suit $775 in- kitchen and a living room graced with a YEARS OF SERVICE cluding utilities. stone fireplace. This 3 bedroom home is SCHLOTT located in Clark. $249,900. Call 382-3200 (CLK270). A Home aoidWotd THE WESTHILU(N.J.)LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1986-

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

A Hm

NEW LISTING NEW COLONIAL

CUL-DE-SAC Impeccably maintained raised ranch home, ideally set on large lot THE LOVELY family room located on a peaceful northside cul-de-sac. Bright and sunny in- terior features large living room with colonial fireplace, dining and the great room, modern eat in kitchen, panelled family room with fireplace and built ins, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage. $259,000. kitchen opens out TOP 0' THE MOUNTAIN to a deck. This picture-book Cape is located on a UJMIMOUS CONN roWMOUSf STYLE FUTUIING half acre, beautifully landscaped lot in *3 } UMOOMS • Vh MTHS • fOIMM. MNIN6 ROOM • MITCWN • FAMILY Mountainside. It offers seven spacious MOM COMIIWmOH. Four bedrooms, 2% baths NELL MAINTAINED TNRUOUT. MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION. JUST LISTED? rooms, including 3/4 bedrooms, 2 and fine detail $17C,900 baths, jalousied porch and attached throughout garage. An excellent home for a young

family! Asking $249,000. Fantastic master bedroom wing has a wide CENTER HALL COLONIAL Charming 1930's home with many special details! Large center and very spacious hall, 30' living room with bay window, fireplace and built in bookcases, formal dining room, modern, kitchen with dishwasher, bedroom; a dress- Jennair range and Butlers pantry with wet bar. 4 second floor; bed- l rooms plus teen hideaway in attic with 2 bedrooms- 2 k baths, 2 CHARMING CENTER HAU COLONIAL car garage, quiet northside location. $269,900. ing alcove with two SPACIOUS UV1NC DOOM WITH FIREPLACE FAMILY SIZED FORMAL DINING ROOM • walk-in closets and 2 FULL UTNS • 3 KDROOMS - NICELY TREEO LOT |70iUS) IN ONE OF WESTFIEUTS MOST POPULAR a 15 foot bath with LOCATIONS. JUST LISTED • PLAN TO SEE IT TODAY! whirlpool tub, stall $215,000 shower and vaulted

BETTER THAN NEW ceiling with sky-

This lovely Mountainside home has light.

been extensively remodeled and

redecorated. There are now eight rooms

including 3/4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, Gas heat central air con-

new family room with access to a large ditioning and 2 car GRACIOUS COLONIAL CENTER ENTRANCE HALL - BEAUTIFULLY deck, and a completely remodeled and RANCH + PRIVACY garage. MAINTAINED AND DECORATED • S BEDROOMS Wonderfully spacious Caplan built ranch set high in beautiful 2tt BATHS - MODERN KITCHEN WITH CHERRY CABINETS - FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, enlarged kitchen. This is truly a home mountain location on a half acre of landscaped and private proper- RANDOM WIDTH PEG FLOORS AND ty with many mature trees. Slate entry, gracious living room and BEAMED CEILING. MANY OUTSTANDING that you can move right into and not do dining room, large updated kitchen, first floor family room with AMENITIES. CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT. soaring cathedral ceiling and built in bookcases. Large recreation $355,900 a thing. May we show you? Asking room, oversize 2 car garage, screened porch, new brick patio . $310,000 $369,000. $269,000. BARRETT & CRAIN Thinking of Selling? * * o REALTORS * * •: Call us for a Complimentary WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 Market Analysis of Your Home (Evenings only} Oonald H Musch. .332 7136 Betly Humlston.. .132-5491- Nancy Bregman.. 733 1191' AREA OVER SOOO BUriNG iVESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 REPRESENTATIVES OFFICES (Evenings onty) vl Lewis FOR 'THRU-OUT THE U S Allrea E Bello. GRI.CRS SELLING Helen aaker. GRI SS4 3776 TO SERVE YOU' Jean Thomas Alassard . 133 6201 Lois E Uerqer . 6S< 5873 RELOCATING Lucille Roll .333 B4?9 Gwen Tflfi'lsKi 233 B«7 Lflurd Mt'vin.in Betz g BisehorT MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 \JxacLition. of <^>i (Evenings only) Guy 0 Wulford ECKHART J3J 7835 Lucille A, Gehrleln . 133 7896 Hflrripr Lirson. 379 JJ5S ASSOCIATES. INC. MEMBER Ann Graham 73! 4808 Soni.l Kissinger 6S434I9 Owlghl f. Weeks, GRI !3! 7U1 Augie Elliott . 133-7031 * REALTORS • Sus,in Oin 333 1833 MULTIPLE LIST'NG MbM6FtJi 202 MOUNTAIN AVE w«ill,«lfl MownlJint.de itoich Pia.ni Fjn 223 LENOX Ag Somenel County 4-Viciii[lT Crjnlg,d Ci 'of fhe Path

WORLD LEADER «t(OC*riON OEPARTMEffT Ul ma IN RFLOCATtON Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in 2331422 Everilnjts fall town and out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch Relocation Director. Krum ;.,, 27M6,0 . H»l UJ.7^ tmtllu IJIMH liifHW IMMl7 E«jnln| PhMIS W. Mtnitt Cnlchaintr 13J-3M4 HMIU CMM r. r»ruii UMMI EQUI-NET US nil MiktfmG. MHwi !JMI« Q Comlanci Datls 232-1055 "* «««• • U.V3JT7 MUM; i.it,«n« mow EQUITABLE Batbin Smith 2323(13 Man Uiu Gray 27WBM6 IMIU CiillfiM> 2JJH REALTY Unlonli Mills 2326493 A.H. (Al) MWr ilU-2757 timln MIHI 1I1W MiiiinlNlllh 311 H» 3337130 Ullfll Sonnli SaikM 212-4171 NETWORK Sunn Winter Chmtoll Ktivik 23H2a) Birl Ilichoff 233-1422 Walter CKckhui jjt -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAV 22,1986 Page 23

REAL ESTATE WANTED REAL ESTATE fOR SALE I CLASSIFIED ALL CASH paid for any home, 1-10 families. Two week closing. No obligations. Essex and Union coun- :21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CcNTUKY 21 CENTURY 21 CCNTUKV 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY ties. Approved contractors. Mr. INSTRUCTION MOTION RENTAL Sharpe, 376 8700, Realtors 4/3/TF Tutoring: reading, math in your home. Ten years public school expe- BAYHEAp • Modern studio apart- rience. Certified K-8 and High ment w/distwasher, washer, dryer HOUSE FOR RENT School math. MA degree. Call 272- li. Murphy bed. Cathedral ceiling MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE 5315. kitchen/living rm. area, skylights, fans. V4 block from Johnson St. WESTFIELO * Furnished, modern 4 4/17/TF beach. Available June 1 Sept. 3. Will bedroom, 2W bath home...Large split season. Days: 367-2400, Eves, I familyroom, diningroom & dine-in WTO FOR SALE MADE US 11 weekends: 899-8797. kitchen. Double garage. Profes- 1M5 FORD ESCORT L • 2 door hatch 5/i/TF sionally maintained grounds. Asking back. Excellent condition, low* SI,750 per. mo. CALL RORDEN 7500 OFFICES mileage, AM/FM stereo, reart REALTY, INC., Realtors 232-8400. 200 OFFICES defrosters, clock console, 5 speed •USINESS MRECTOtT 5/22/1T THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE Asking $4800. Catl 789 »300. Ask for Lisa before 5pm. or call 322 6493 MTCHUNG HILLS LANDSCAPING after 70m. Landscape Design, sod and seed FOR RENT 5/22/2T • lawns, lawn chemicals, railroad ties and stone waits, patios and walk I------lf7T CHECKER MARATHON " ways, other light construction. 654 LANDLORDS Classic, roomy, good condition. A/C, 1627. Let us rent your apartments, AM/FM casette, 274 8781. 3/20/TFN homes or condos. Fully 5/22/IT screened tenants with ref- erences supplied. Free service TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. IM7 MERCEDES 210 SL The to landlords. 2 tops, engine (. body great condi- tion. AM/FM casette, radio Call REALTY MART OF N.J. 276-8781. WESTFIELD REALTORS REALTORS 5/22/IT 272-2606 777 Walnut Ave. EMPLOYMENT WANTED LEADER "Suite 0" Cranfwd. N.J. O7016 COLONIAL PAINTERS • Profes- sional House Painters to paint to your satisfaction. Free estimates. Call 233-924* or 311 51W. 5/15/TF 232-4407

REAL ESTATE TOR SALE

DEGNAN BOYLE

•USINESS OPPORTUNITY! Terrific Westfleld based video franchise store In a highly visible location. NORTHSIDE COLONIAL 5 For more detailed infor- $164,900 mation or an appoint- JUST LISTED - Charming older colonial home in popular northside neighborhood a DELIGHTFULLY YOURS short walk to elementary school. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, ment to inspect this ex- 0NE4F-A-KIND kitchen with access to rear deck, three bedrooms and IV2 baths. If location is impor- Newly listed North Plalnfield cellent business listed Spaclooi 3/4 bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod beckons you. Lovely home on the south side, near golf tant to you, this is it!! Super starter home. Call quickly. property with flowering shrub- for $200,000, call course. Ideal for entertaining • bery. 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. formal living room with stained Kitchen with eating space, 3225800. glass and fireplace, great room dishwasher and garbage disposal. with woodburning stove, bar and Fireplaced living room. Freshly dining area. Master bedroom painted exterior. Priced for suite with deck overlooking deep 1159,900. Call 322-5800 to inspect. lot with fruitbearlng trees. A must seel $215,000. In Scotch Plains. Call 272-9444.

SCOTCH PLAINS DEGNAN NtMton-Mngl* Division CRAWFORD +BOYLE 350 Park Ave. 530 South Avi. East 322 5800 272-9444

MOUNTAINSIDE CONTEMPORARY

JUST LISTED ** WESTFIELD ** A TRULY JUST LISTED ** WESTFIELD *• MOVE MAINTENANCE FREE CAPE...Aluminum RIGHT IN to this centrally air conditioned, 4 siding plus new roof, windows, awnings, brick bedroom-home. Living room w/picture walkway and recessed lighting in the dine-in kitch- window...Dine in kitchen...The dining room exits en...4 bedrooms, 2 full baths...Recreation room to a refreshing screened porch..'.Den...Utility w/wood burning stove...Cedar storage room...Gas grill...Attic fan...Wall to wall room...Wall to wall carpet throughout...Heated carpet...Set at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac in a garage...Act Quickly! Asking $171,000. most desirable location convenient to schools, transportation & town. Asking, $272,000.

JUST LISTED $234,500 Our first ad for this immaculate colonial home at end of dead end street convenient WESTFIELD ** CLEVERLY SITUATED to all schools. Four bedrooms, IVi baths, large country kitchen, basement rec room UST LISTED ** IMMACULATE TWO FAMI- WITHIN A PICTURESQUE SETTING...THIS for the kids and features 24' first floor family room with fireplace. Low maintenance LOCATION SCORES 100%...Living room with LY home on a quiet street in RAH WAY... The 1st aluminum siding. Don't hesitate. Call today. and second floors each have 3 bedrooms & a handsome fireplace & picture window...Modern modern dine-in kitchen that overlooks the dining dine-in kitchen + dining room...3 bedrooms & area of the spacious living room (w/picture win- 1 Vi baths on 2nd floor...Panelled family room & low),..Wall to wall carpet...Basement storage large powder room at grade level...Brick patio & Evening Phones reas...2 zone heat...2 car garage w/electric natural wood deck gives a view of trees, trees & ipener...Agreat investment opportunity! Asking, more trees...Central air + attic fan...Asking, $220,000. 198,500. Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. • 232-4361 Gerry Russell - 654-6592 Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Genoveve Smith • 233-2180

Warren & Virginia Rordcn 2.12-6807'ciloriu Koski 233-2712 Rulh Cibadlo Barbara Doherty • 232-7659 Janet Witzel - 233-8067 Sandra Miller 232-6766 Ann Ribnrdo 232-5399 Jeanne Monnghan.. Lynne Duffy - 232-5553 REALTORS Carol Wood - 322-7316 Joyce Tuylor 232-4423 George Clsneros 3R1-4620 Ann Rokosny Shcilii 1'nrizenu 233-6857 Hcrberl Bradley, Jr .232-0515 Natalie Ehlcrl Dorothy McDevitt G.R.I. , Greg Young, GRI - 382-0628 Vivien Cook 233-8883 Don Bagger Linda Rosenberg • 654-5138 654-6666 ;er Love, B.N.P. - 232-7925 -232-3393

REALTY.«.>»c 436 South Ave. REALTORS 232-8400 Westfield 44 Elm Street comerauimby Westfield, N.J, Independently Owned & Operated CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY Page 24 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAV 22,

Y Aquatics Director Make-A-Wisli Foundation Makes "House Calls" Forms in Union County Backyard pools offer lots of board and barbell floats, for ex- summer fun—but also create a ample. The swim instructor The Make A Wish Foundation throughout the United States and need for everyone in the family to prefers devices not strapped to of New Jersey announces the for- Canada. During the first 36 be water safe, Westfield Y the child, to leave the young mation of a Union County Liaison months, the organization has Aquatics Director Heather Ken- swimmer free to experiment Program. The Foundation's goal granted 59 wishes. nedy reminds as Memorial Day with his own buoyancy, and is to give any terminally ill New The foundation is seeking nears. because they do not make the Jersey youngster under the age volunteers interested in donating From July 7 through Labor child eiher overdependent or give of 18 and the family special time (even as little as an hour a Day, Kennedy makes "house him or her a false sense of securi- memories and its hopes to pro- week) or talents, in helping to calls"—taking the Y's 100 years ty. vide such memories through the grant a wish. of swim expertise and knowledge The Y's program even supplies granting of special wishes to of water safety to homes in owners with the number of the these children. The Foundation Wishes are funded by contribu- Westfield, Cranford, Mountain- local Rescue Squad in case of recognizes the importance of tions from individuals, civic side, Scotch Plains and Fan wood. emergency. family togetherness and includes organizations and corporations. The Y's Backyard pool Pro- However, the Y hopes that by parents, brothers and sisters in a Anyone interested in becoming a gram consists of five lessons- taking its swim expertise on the child's wish whenever possible. volunteer or who would like more two each of the first two weeks, road, families will get proper in- In this way, the entire family ex- information is invited to attend a one the last. Poolowners have a struction. Knowing the simple periences a happy, meaningful meeting at the Elizabeth office, choice of Monday-Wednesday or but inflexible rules of safety, ac- time together during a period in 326 Morris Ave., Elizabeth, Tuesday-Thursday instruction, cidents won't happen. their lives otherwise revolved Wednesday, May 28, at 7 p.m., or Members of the E4ltm seventh grade math team are (left to right): with a safety emphasis. Other safety suggestions: Use around hospitals, treatments and call (in the evenings) Gail Yothlhlr* Miyamoto, Henry WH, Lawrence BeUer, Scott Harris and The Aquatics Director recom- good judgment about going heavy financial burdens. McGovern at 381-3245, Peggy Brian Cheek. Their teacher, Mrs. VUcldo h shown in the secoad mends the plan "especially for swimming after a meal. If the The foundation is a national Eaton at 276-7838, or the Founda- row. families with young children." meal is small, it's fine. No runn- organization which has chapters tion office at 351-5055. Youngsters often learn quicker in ing on concrete decks around a home setting where they feel pools, or rocky beaches. Never comfortable. Kennedy educates dive into a "unknown" depth of both parent (or other caretaker) water. Adults with "unrefined" Westfield Y to Host 2 and child, giving not only swim swim skills should not take Synchronized Swim Events instruction—but teaching key children into water above their rules: heads. "We want people to enjoy the The Westfield Y plays host to co-coaches, predicts Westfield "Never leave an unattended maximum benefits of their pools two state championship syn- will sweep the meet, capturing as child in a pool—not even for a se- all summer," says Kennedy. For chronized swim events Sunday, many as 80 medals. Westfield Y cond" and '"never swim alone." further information on hours and June 1. swimmers have competed in five She teaches children to use fees, call Kennedy at the Y, of the last seven Junior Olympic In the New Jersey Junior finals. "helpful" flotation devices—kick 233-2700. Olympic Championships, the Westfield Y's top-ranked Swimmers, who must be regis- Aquasprites will seek to swim tered with the AAU and U.S. Syn- Regional District Summer School their way to the National J " chronized Swimming, will be re- Olympics in St. Louis in quired to perform compulsory Brochures Available Meanwhile, swimmers and two optional figures, as well through 70 and up will be vyii as a routine in their own age compete in the Garden grotip. Routine competition in- Games in July. The all-day cludes solo, duet, trio and team. John Hutchinson, director of special course offerings. All petition for both events begiifi at the summer school program for courses are provided free of tui- 8 a.m. with warm-ups at 7. Union County Regional High tion to residents of the District Competitors may register for School District No. 1 has an- under the age of 21. Adult Garden State Game trials up to The N.J. Olympic champion- an including meet day, for a Members of Edison's eighth grade math team are (left to right): Beth nounced that brochures for the residents may enroll in free eve- ships pits the Westfield Y's 32 program are being distributed in ning programs, including a nominal fee. Anyone age 12 by Gunning, Dan Sabanosh, Marc Zemel, Rami Friedman and Josh synchronized swimmers — rank- that date is eligible. Youdovin. Their teacher, Mr. Johnson, is also shown in the second students' homes throughout the musical theater workshop at ed first in the state — against district. Classes for the 1986 ses- David Brearley, a vocal music teams from Bridgewater and row. sion will begin June 26, and will workshop at Jonathan Dayton Required figures are somer- New Brunswick. Winning swim- sub, kip, dolphin foot first, end Aug. 1. Classes will not be and a performing arts workshop mers will travel to Troy, N.Y. held July 4. The program will be at Governor Livingston. The walkover, back, subalina, and Regional Meet June 6-8, where flamingo. The top 14 swimmer in EJHS Math Teams -First in County held at David Brearley Regional regional district includes they'll compete against 16 teams High School, Monroe Ave., Berkeley Heights, Clark, Gar- each region (determined by the from New Jersey, New York, county in which the swimmer The seventh and eighth grade honors mathematics students Kenilworth. wood, Kenilworth, Mountainside Connecticut and the New teams from Edison Junior High and the five highest scores from and Springfield. lives) will compete in the Games Students will be offered oppor- England states. at the end of July. School placed first among Union each grade submitted for com- tunities to accelerate their County schools in the New Jersey petition with 360 schools in the Additional information is educational program through Meet manager for the N.J. Further information on the Mathematics League Contest. state. In the state rankings, the original credit courses, to review available through the office of the meets may be obtained by calling seventh grade team placed director; 376-6300, Ext. 276, or championships is Carol Elsman, courses, to enroll in enrichment coach of the Aquasprite A team. Heather Kennedy at the West- The contest was administered eighth and the eighth grade team programs, and/or join in other 272-7500, Ext. 53. Jeannie Clarson, one of 8 other field Y, 233-2700. to seventh and eighth grade placed 14th.

Republicans Plan Pre-Primary Reception

The Republican Committee of honored: Republican Freeholder Union County has announced a candidates Edmund Palmieri, pre-primary cocktail reception Paul O'Keeffe and Janet Whit- honoring the Union County man, along with County Clerk Republican candidates. This af- Walter Halpin, candidate for fair will be held at The Sheriff, John A. Truhe, Con- Westwood, 438 North Ave., Gar- gressman Matthew J. Rinaldo, wood, May 29, from 5 p.m. to 7 and the Congressional candidates p.m. Tickets may be purchased for the 6th and 10th District as from the Republican Head- follows; Ernest L. Oros, John D. quarters, 37 W. Westfield Ave., Scalamonti and Albin K. Terry. Roselle Park, or by calling Linda Expected guests will be Con- Appello at 241-9877. gressman Matthew J. Rinaldo William Palermo is the chair- along with all of Union Counties man of this affair, and has an- elected officials and prominent We're nounced that the following will be leaders. geared up for Noted Author to Conduct Auto Loans. Career Workshop Lloyd Feinstein, noted author "However, many college grad- on career assessment and job uates are still looking for their skill development techniques, first real career opportunity." will conduct a workshop on the Workshop participants will "How-To" of getting and keeping learn how to develop a resume, a job, entitled "R.O.I." Work- interpret want ads, basic tech- shop. niques for interviewing and how The workshop is sponsored by to take control of their career Career Options Unlimited, a pro- decisions. '»•* ject of the Plainfield/North The workshop will be held at Plainfield and Summit YWCA's the Plainfield/North Plainfield Get going with Tribute to Women and Industry YWCA from 7:30 to 10 p.m., (TWIN) Program. Thursday, May 29. There is a fee, our realistic rates on R.O.I, stands for Return on In- and advance registration is re- easy-to-handle terms! vestment. "This is what you quired. should expect after spending For information and reserva- Li I I irst Vhnlii SniiiHs put \on In hind |IK> $20,000 or more on four years of tions, call Janet Korba at 756-3836 win (I ol Ih il ii( u c lr in no lime Nil Vm II college" claims Feinstein. today. i ll|os I I-.I pt rsmi il si r\ u i u Mil tin 1111 inn 111 tl won I dnu \oulnlln poor hiuisi Morris to Speak at Knrniu up lo III) ol ihc puriliM price vulh ri pnmi nl |)l ins ol up ID ri \( ,irs lor iu \\ Booster Dinner t irs— i vi us lor LM d And \ou t in l.iki up to )() d ivs lo shop .iroiind ith r lo.in ippnn il The School Booster's Associa- X Shill into lirsl m irloil i\ ' I or niort di I ills on tribute will be paid to teams and ill ol your options, cill our C.OHMIIIH'I Lo.in tion annual all sports dinner will individuals who were winners of I3i|j,irtmi