WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading nnd Mo$t Widely Circulated Weekly \eu» paper In Union County
Published WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1986 Every Thursday 16 Pages—30 Cents Immigrant Children Visiting Westfield
Ten immigrant children from The selection of immigrant Los Angeles ranging in ages from children to represent the city was 12 to 15 will be staying in also seen as an appropriate way Westfield over the July 4 to eommemmorate the centen- weekend. The children, escorted nial of the Statue. by two of their teachers, were Local arrangements for the winners of an essay contest spon- group were handled by the Inter- sored by the International In- national Institute of New Jersey, stitute of Los Angeles and the Los a United Way-supported im- Angeles public school system. migrant service organization Their reward was a free trip to headquartered in Jersey City. the East Coast for the Statue of The Institute planned the itin- Liberty centennial celebration, erary and recruited volunteer Their essays, on the subject of escorts for the group. The Means to Me," during a single It's A Grand Old Flag...Mickey the Westfield Leader's Newshound, supervised classroom period. Left to right through July 5. Westfield was Larry llartzell, 1st vice president and general campaign chairman; and the entire Leader itaff, wish everyone a safe and happy Fourth The winners were also judged on selected as the group's home of July weekend. Betty LMsecretary; Austin B. Sayre, president; Frank Sullebarger, base because of its attractive 2nd vice president; and, William T. Meglaughlin, treasurer. educational achievements, and amenities and its proximity to Council Received civic spirit. public transportation. Library Grant The teenagers represent 10 dif- the following essay was writ- ferent nationalities: Afghan, ten by Joel Marzan, one of the 10 United Fund Sets Goal Armenian, Cambodian, Chinese, Town Council announced Tues- Council will meet next Tuesday immigrant teenagers. Joel was day night the receipt of $320,900 at 8:30 p.m. in the Municipal El Salvadoran, Filipino, born in Manila, Philippines, in For 1986-87 Campaign in state funds for a new Building to consider the following Jamaican, Korean, Mexican, and 1971. He emigrated to America municipal library. resolutions: Vietnamese. The group plans to with his family in 1983. visit the United Nations, take a What America Means to Me The United Fund of Westfield the agencies of their allocations. The grant will help pay for the Approval of the Capital Budget Circle Line Tour of Manhattan, The Fund's board of trustees $3.7 million library which is to be amendment for the parking deck America is truly the land of op will ask Westfielders to repeat and watch the July 4 fireworks portunity and freedom. Being an their successful history by meet- adopted the $525,000 goal after constructed on (he Grant School project on Central Ave., across Dr. James Nixon, chairman of property at Stanley Ave. and from the post office; authorizing display from Liberty State Park, immigrant, I can thoroughly ap ing the annual campaign goal for The contest was held to predate the countrcountryv , its n*»nni
The 1986 5uninier Playground program, supervision of Kris Haag, Greg Pryor, and sponsored by the Westfleld Recreation Lamont Pierce. This team will offer Jef- Commission, has officially begun. ferson the creative Ideas that Kris and Registration was held at McKlnley, Greg have acquired from other grqunds Wilson, Tamaques, Washington, Jefferson and Lamont's working knowledge of the and Franklin Elementary Schools on June Jefferson Playground. The staff hopes that 23 and 24. Children in grades one through everyone will be on hand for the exciting six can still register at the playground events of the summer, including U.S.A. nearest them during regular program Day on July 3. hours, Monday through Friday 9 a.m. 12 McKinley p.m. and 1 p.m.-3:45 p.m. The first event of the summer at The playground staff completed an McKinley Playground was • costume orientation program at the Elm street parade. Kyle Arvln won the prize for Best School Auditorium on June 19. Ruth V. Hill, Costume with his Impersonation of a director of recreation, introduced the woman. The runner up was Jennifer playground administration and discussed Rydarowskl in a nurse's outfit. In the next the rules and events involved in the category, Best Make Up, David Bertelo playground season. Veteran staff and Lisa Mar on got awards. There was members shared their experiences and of plenty of showmen and awards went to tered suggestions. Opening week at the Nlchole Clement, JOsh Cooper, Dave playgrounds was filled with a variety of ac- Duelkes, Alvin Moore, Dave Sheedy, tivities, and six more weeks of events are Amaranths viera, Kevin Wise, Heather yet to come. and Lisa Datner, Jody Rydarowskl, and Franklin Robyn Dattner. Awards for the Most Franklin Summer playground Program Outrageous Costume went to Danny opened last week with a Bike Rodeo and Maron, a punk rocker, and Tommy Ryan, a Obstacle Course contest. For the boys, monster. Other events coming up are Bub- Photo by Paula Freer Smwa at the UCCA annual brunch are, from left to right: Paul J. Howie Altschule took first place. Matt ble Gun Day, relay races and a kickbaii It was a busy registration week for co-leaders Tricia Ryan and Anne Maynard tqpk second and Edward Joffe game. Post of McKinley Playground. O'Keefe, Union County Freeholder chairman; Riley Regan, director, finished third. On the girls' side, Kelly Nor Tama*ju*t Divltloa of Alcoholism, N.J. Department of Health; Gladys Kearns, ton, Kim Muster, and Alicia Albee finished Tamaques Playground began the sum Mfashinfton Wilwn first, second, and third respectively. Other executive director, UCCA; and Alan M. Augustine, Union County nier with a big turnout. As the doors flew The Washington School Playground Wilson Playground began after two days playground events to be held this summer. open children enthusiastically participated of well-attended registration — and what a include crafts, sot tbal I games, Town Olym- opened Its 19M season with an enrollment Freeholder, vice chairman. In various games and crafts. The winners of 105 children. Opening day Included a day It wasl! One morning activity was a pics, the Franklin Fair, and many games of the Bike Rodeo were: (5 6 years olds) klckball game with captains Rob Cook and and contests. Leading the playgrounders in Costume Dress Up and Rodeo. There were First - Andrew Frische, second - Laura many participants who deserve credit for Christopher DeMasi and participants in these activities will be Jeff Schneider, Mottley, Third - O.J. Valcovak; (7-8 year eluding Adam Yannuzil, Adam Gorman, Steve Hobson, and Amy McDerntott. theirefforts. Ribbons were swarded In the Council on Alcoholism olds) First - Greg Dial and Johanna following categories: Most Sea Worthy and Amy Gallagher. Eddie and Michael JeHwson Frische, Second - Jonathon Jones, Third -Susan Petrlno, Most Realistic - Mike Bartolomeo Joined Santatha Legones in a Holds Annual Brunch The 1986 Playgound year started with -Angelo ucciferri; (9 12 year olds) First Kearney, Cutest with a Bike • Paul f rlsbee throw. Many playgrounders turned more than 60 of Westtleld's "play -Natalie Bradley, Second - Nathon Clarke, Kearney, Best Group (Megan O'Biian, out for the afternoon Costume Parade. grounders" registered at Jefferson School. Third - ColletteCameron. There were also Jennifer Schwarzenbek and Robby Among the creative entries were: Trlpp The Union County Council on Board on Alcoholism, was a Jefferson kicked off Its program with a many winners In the Costume Parade; (5 7 O'Brlsn, Most Likely to appear on MTV Swart (Superman), Tim Cook (Snoopy), costume parade. As parent, grandparents year olds) First - O.J. Vatcoval, Second Brooke Malloy (Japanese girl), Davfd Alcoholism (UCCA) held its an- featured speaker at the event. and neighbors looked on tney were treated Anthony Attanasio, Third - Bridget Dawn Dlstefano, Most Patriotic with a Bike - Brian Dlstefano, Scariest - Kevin Warbly (Vampire) and Derek Broderick nual legislative brunch and press to costumes from the Far East, to one Benischi (i 12 year olds) First-Greg Dial, (monster). Thursday Included a bombard playgrounder dressed as Lady Liberty Second - Anna Stepanov, Third - Maria Ba- Whalen, and Best Paired with a Bike reception recently, at the Subur- Christopher Owens. Other activities In- ment tournament and the first Softball "It is fitting that today's herself. Ribbons were awarded in recogni- ly. The children are looking forward to the practlcei Friday was another day of tour- ban Golf Club, Union. tion of those children who showed imagina- Mexican Fiesta, Wheels on Parade, and cluded Art with Mr. Hawkins, Softball brunch and press reception is practice, and Playground Tournaments. naments and games for all children. Riley Regan, director of the tion, creativity, and hard work. In the the Independence Day Party. The leader of Future activities Include a trip to the held during the month of June, afternoon's Bike rodeo, tots through teens Tamaques Playground Is Susan Frlgerlo, a This season promises to be fun and reward Ing for everyone. Counselors at movies, Everybody's Birthday Party and Division of Alcoholism for the the time when proms and gradua- showed their two-wheeling skills as they senior at Boston College. She is assisted by Beach Day. These activities are possible, were challenged by relay races and John Schneider, a iunlor at Indiana Washington School are Tracey Gradert, New Jersey Department of tions are held," Augustine said. Denise Felnsod, Daniel Brols, and Suzan- but depend on the money raised at the obstacle courses. The event was polished University and Audrey Ceklosky, wtiowill Wilson Fair. Health, was honored by the coun- "Our teenagers and young adults off with the traditional Bike Parade. The be attending the University of Pittsburgh nan Plant. cil for his "outstanding ac- have to be made aware of the Jefferson playgrounders wil) be under the in the fall. complishments in establishing dangers of drinking and driving, alcohol prevention, education and the Union County Council on and treatment programs in New Alcoholism has made every ef- Hardwick Bill Targets HMO Leader Testifies Jersey," according to Gladys fort to make them aware." Kearns, executive director of the Predatory Criminals Re: Catastrophic Illness UCCA. The Annual legislative brunch Alan M. Augustine, vice chair- Legislation sponsored by ° A working relationship with and press reception is held to pro- local police departments for the In designing a plan to provide benefits. "Catastrophic health in- man of the Union County Board mote awareness and understan- Assembly Speaker Chuck Hard- nationwide catastrophic health surance should not be designed of Chosen Freeholders and wick that forcefully declares the early identification of targeted ding of alcohol and drug abuse offenders. insurance, the government must as a trade-off for existing liaison to the Local Advisory and its impact on individual and state's policy is put behind bars take into account the comprehen- benefits or expanded cost shar- communities. violent predatory criminals won ° Appropriate bail or. restric- sive coverage already offered by ing," he noted. "Proposals Red Cross Offers by approval by the Assembly to- tive conditions or both for health maintenance organiza- should not establish new barriers CPR Course day. '•': pretrial release in targeted tions, HMO leader Roger Birn- to prevention or early treatment The bill, A-1460, would ap- cases. baum told a panel advising by requiring additional out-of- The Westf ield-Mountainside propriate $3 million to establish ° Assignment of targeted of- Health and Human Services pocket expenditures by Medicare Chapter of the American Red Tiie the "Targeted Offender Prosecu- fender cases to designated Secretary Otis Bowen on the beneficiaries." Cross is now offering a Cardio- Westfleld Leader tion Program" within the Divi- qualified staff or a specialized issue. unit. Birnbaum also cautioned pulmonary Resuscitation Course Entered as second class sion of Criminal Justice. It is Birnbaum is president of against a catastrophic plan with to be held July 21, 23, 28, and 30 mail matter at the Post Office jointly sponsored. by ° Establishment of definitive Rutgers Community Health incentives favoring costly inpa- from 7-10 p.m. The course will be at Westfield, New Jersey. Assemblywoman Kathleen plea negotiation procedures Plan, Somerset, and chairman of tient treatment over more cost held at the American Red Cross, Published weekly at 50 Elm Donovan, R-Bergen and Passaic. which include the use of extended the board of the Group Health effective services such as home 321 Elm St. Contact the Red St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. Hardwick explained that.the terms, minimum parole Association of America, Inc., the health care. Cross at 232-7090 for registration Subscription': $12.00 per year, state would allocate funds'to par- eligibility terms, and other ap- country's oldest and largest na- information. propriate penal sanctions. ' ($15 out of county) 30 cents a ticipating counties to set. up in- : tional association representing Birnbaum noted that under the The Westfield-Mountainside copy, back issues 35 cents per dividual programs to identify "We must make sure that criminals who have shown no organized, prepaid health care Medicare "risk contract" pro- Chapter of the American Red .copy. cases in which defendants have systems, GHAA's members pro- gram, more than 600,000 people Cross is a participating agency in had a long history of committing desire to reform are given special attention in our judicial vide health coverage and ser- over age 65 have joined HMOs the United Way of Westfield. serious crimes. vices to more than 15 million peo^ during the past year. "With the The programs would focus on: system," said Hardwick, R-Union. pie nationwide. expectation that Medicare enroll- • Early screening and iden- In testimony June 20 before the ment in HMOs will continue to FREE tification of targeted offender Private/Public Sector Advisory grow under this program," Birn- cases. The "targeted offenses'! in The measure was released Committee on Catastrophic Il- baum said, "proposals to provide Blood Pressure Hardwick's bill would, include from the Assembly Appropria- lness, Birnbaum noted that and pay for catastrophic care robbery, burglary, possession or tions Committee on May 22. It federally qualified HMOs are re- should be compatible with a distribution of controlled was approved by full house with a Screening 1 quired to provide a broad basic prepaid capitated system. dangerous substances, sexual vote of 71 to 0. It now heads the benefit package that includes assault or aggravated assault. "The consistent goal of HMOs Thursday, July 17 Senate for further review. physician services, outpatient is to provide high quality, cost- 10 AM to 2 PM services, inpatient hospital ser- effective health care, offering Memorial Library Seeks vices, laboratory and x-ray ser- comprehensive benefits at a fix- Every 1st & 3rd Tliuriwlny vices, and home health services ed, affordable price," Birnbaum of euch month Paperbacks for Exchange — all without limitations as to said. "Our nation's elderly, often time and cost. living on a fixed income, need the BARON'S He added that it would be a same sort of quality, accessible The Westfield Memorial on the popular racks. Library mistake to allow any health in- health care coverage at a predic- Drug Store Library needs used paperbacks patrons and commuters may bor- surers to weaken their existing table and affordable price, par- 243 East Broad Street in good condition for its Stop and row paperbacks from the Stop ticularly for the costs of long- Westtield • 232-6680 health care plans in order to in- Open 7 Days Swap rack in the adult depart- and Swap supplies and from the clude additional catastrophic term catastrophic care." Mon.-Frl. 9-9 • S9I & Sun- 9-6 ment and its Train Exchange at Train Exchange without library the Westfield Train Station. cards but are asked to either Miss Barbara Thiele, Library return them or replace them with VNHS Celebrates director, asked all who have bor- other paperbacks. rowed from either rack to return All borrowed or donated Diamond Jubilee books or replace them with other materials may be left either at paperbacks. She also asked for the children's or adult desks at The Visiting Nurse and Health the accomplishments of today donations of used paperbacks to the library or in the deposit box services (VNHS) celebrated 75 and the agency's future. Ms. Cuc- replenish the dwindling supplies at the Train Exchange. years of service to the com- caro's speech was culminated by munities of Union County with a the introduction of two nurses of Diamond Jubilee Luncheon in the future—Kristen Billik and La- June. More than 300 people at- Mont Youngblood, children of tended including current and VNHS staff. A display of former staff members, Board historical photos, archives and GRAND OPENING members, representatives of awards was very popular. community and statewide agen- Paul O'Keeffe presented a cies, local dignitaries and former resolution on behalf of the Union patients. The luncheon was County Board of Chosen Free- chaired by Winefred Livengood holders marking 1986 as the Dia- with the Honorable Chuck Hard- mond Jubilee Year for VNHS. wick serving as Honorary Chair- Mr. Hardwick accepted an award % man. on behalf of Governor Kean Throughout the afternoon's honoring the Governor's leader- OFF program, greetings and con- ship as a proponent of home 20-50 health care in New Jersey. gratulations were expressed in OPEN JULY 4 & 5 9 am-1 pm appreciation of the work ac- VNHS is a voluntary, non-profit complished by VNHS throughout agency which provides com- the last seven and a half decades. prehensive home and community LADIES DEPARTMENT Fine Art • Custom Framing Dorothy Walter, VNHS Board health care services including 4 New Providence Road •Mountainside Member and former patient, Community Care Hospice of (201)233-3350 spoke of the milestones already Union County. In 1985 alone, MEN'S CLOTHING passed while Rosemary Cuccaro, VNHS provided more than Featuring limited Editions by: Executive Director, addressed 136,000 visits to patients at home. • vamagata • Pllssen Having reached its 76th year, AND • Liionoo • C. TIM* VNHS will continue to work to • Posllllco • Shepard. meet the health needs of Union special selection of Frames for June Brides and Graduates County residents. FURNISHINGS • original OH Paintings from France • European Sculpture • Full Custom Framing services • Over 1200 Frames In stock • Custom Matting • m-House Financing • 10-oay Completion on All Framing Collegians Natalie and Laurence Katz of Darren Tietsworth of West- LawrenceviHe announce the field, a sophomore economics 25% OFF ALL FRAMING birth of the first child, a son, major, has been named to the with this coupon Elliott Ross, on June 26. Mater- WL including labor. Offer expires 7/16/86. 1986 spring semester dean's list John (ranks nal grandparents are Martin and at Rider College with a perfect A TRADITION SINCE 1927 Mon. • Frl. 10 a.m.- 7 p.m. Dorothy Brooks of Havertown, 4.0 grade point average. Son of Thura. 10 a.m.- 9 p.m. Pa. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tietsworth, 207 East Broad Street Westfleld 233-1171 Sat. 9 a.m.' 5 p.m. Wally and Barbara Katz of Major Credit Cards Accopled i Plenty of on-slte parking. he is a graduate of Westfield High Westfield. School. • -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 3,1M* Page 3 Bill Introduced on Student Immunization
Legislation which will require our institutions of higher ed- undergraduate and graduate stu- ucation". "Additionally", the dents enrolled full-time or part- Assemblyman continued, "while time in public or private institu- some colleges have already tions of higher education located adopted this policy, the majority in New Jersey to submit to the do not maintain records of stu- institution a statement signed by dent's immunizations. Universal a physician which lists any im- adoption of this policy would munization which the student has limit the effects of outbreaks of received has been.introduced in diseases on college campuses". the Assembly. "In conclusion", Genova said, Asemblyman Peter J. Genova- health records of those who im- R (Union), the sponsor of migrate to this country for the Assembly Bill A-2884, said that purpose of attending a college or "this immunization information university are discretionary with Gretchen Kreahliag and Kalhy Connolly practice breathing tech- would be used by the college or their country's Consulate. My bill nique* while Betty Kopf of the IVestfieM Rescue Squad instructs them university to identify students will, therefore, insure that our foreign students have placed on onCPR. who may need additional inocula- McDowells Oil Heat Inc. of Westfield is providing vehicles, man- tions in the event of the outbreak record with their college or uni- power and. technical advice for tomorrow's July 4th festivities on of a contagious disease among versity their most recently up- Governor's Island. Recreation Staff Learns the student population at any of dated immunization records". Latest CPR Techniques Lending Library to Local Fuel Dealer Joins Vbit Playground* Liberty Celebration Staff members of the Westfield possible signs of a heart attack. Recreation 1986 Summer Play- With the .help of Grace Mar- ground were recently trained in cotuillio, a fellow Rescue Squad The Children's Department Aug. 7 the mini-library will visit McDowells Oil Heat Inc., a SBP Industries has set up a the latest Cardiopulmonary member, Kopf demonstrate CPR staff of the Westfield Memorial McKinley School at 9:30 a.m. and local fuel dealer was selected to command post on Governor's Resuscitation techniques in tin ef- techniques. Changes in standards Library will bring a paperback Jefferson School at 10 a.m. play an important role in assur- Island, and McDowells Oil Heat fort to ensure safety throughout for CPR include the support of lending library collection to the ing the success of the upcoming Inc. is providing the vehicles, the playground program. the patient's head and changes in playgrounds each Thursday. On The children do not need historical Statue of Liberty manpower and technical advice Betty Kopf of the Westfield respiratory technique. The July 3, July 17 and July 31 thelibrary cards to borrow the centennial celebration. to quarantee the constant flow of Rescue Squad, conducted a two- changes are a result of an effort mini-library will be at thepaperback. s but must be SBP Industries of Cranford fuel to feed the generators. hour CPR mini-course last to make CPR easier to teach and Westfield Neighborhood Council registered at the playground. selected McDowells from an ap- month, at the Elm Street School learn, and safer for the patient. at 9:30 a.m., and at Wilson School There will be no fines and allproved vendors list that had to be Paul Josewitch, president of Auditorium. The recreation All leaders in attendance at the at 10 a.m. On July 10, July 24 and books are due Aug. 8. cleared by the Secret Service SBP Industries said he selected leaders are the first group in mini-course received CPR cer- Department. McDowells from the many ven- Westfield to be trained with the tification. SBP Industries which serves dors on the approved list because new standards established by the "Discover Our Parks" Begins the performing arts interna- not only did Richard McDowell American Heart Association and Lifeguards at the Westfield tionally is providing sound rein- want to participate in this event, the American Red Cross as of Ju- Memorial Pool were also trained The Union County Department group of up to 12 people will be forcement, generators, flood but in their long association he ly 9. in CPR earlier this summer. of Parks and Recreation's Dis- picked up at a central location, lighting and portable power has proven to "be dependable In a slide show presentation Mike Longo, a varsity trainer at' cover Our Parks program will be spend the morning at a parks and distribution systems for this and one of the friendliest dealers Ms. Kopf explained the anatomy Roselle Park High School, taught offered July 8 through Aug. 28, recreation facility, have a brown historic event. I ever met!" of the heart, risk factors that a two-hour seminar at the pool for organized senior citizen (62 bag picnic lunch and visit a sec- could lead to a heart attack and that included CPR and First Aid. and older) and handicapped ond facility in the afternoon. The groups. program is run from 10 a.m. to 3 Summer Session Begins at UCC Each Tuesday and Thursday a p.m., and groups can choose to visit two of the following pay and evening classes in languages, government, history, Polka Night at facilities: the Watchung Stables, Union County College's six-week mathematics, physics, practical Trailside Nature and Science Summer Session II will begin on nursing, psychology, and Summer Arts Center, Galloping Hill Golf July 7 according to Dr. Leonard sociology. Course, the Warinanco Skating T. Kreisman of Westfield, vice Ongoing registration is now The Union County Department Center or Wheeler Pool. president for academic affairs. being accepted. of Parks and Recreation will pre- The van for this program is not Forty-eight courses will be of- Dr. Kreisman said Summer sent "Polka Night" at the Sum- handicapped accessible, how- fered in classes meeting Mon- Session II provides an oppor- mer Arts Festival, Wednesday, ever, the program supervisors days through Thursdays through tunity for students to get a head July 16, 7:30 p.m. in Echo Lake will be available to conduct this Aug. 14 at the Cranford Campus start on college-level work before Park. program for handicapped groups only. the fall semester begins, to make Special guest emcee for.the . with their own transportation. up academic deficiencies, or to concert will be County Free- Registration is conducted on a Courses are available in thetry out college-level courses. holder Edward J. Slomkowski. first come, first served basis. areas of accounting, biology, For general Summer Session Performing will be "The To register groups, call Leo business, chemistry, economics, information call the Admissions Magitones." . w Spirito at 527-4931. English, fine arts, modern Hot Line, 272-8580. A dance floor, snack truck and parks information booth are available at the concert site. Concertgoers are encouraged to bring lawn chairs or blankets to Westfield Summer Workshop Presents sit on. Admission is free. : In the event of rain, the concert will be held at the Trailside Nature and Science Center audi- Franklin School's Brownie Troop tt 598 recently presented The torium, Coles Ave. and New Pro- Children's Library with a poster of the Statue of Liberty to com- vidence Rd., Mountainside. You're a Good Man Charlie Brown memorate this year's Fourth of July celebration. Pictured left to For up to the minute informa- right are: Mrs. Federlci, libarian, Kelly Mann, Alicia Manion, Ghia tion, call the Parks 24-hour Jacobs, Beth Muggeo, Meredith Hobson, Sharon Pakeham, Mrs. Joan hotline at 352-8410. Thurs. July 24-8:15 p.m. Pakenham, co-leader and Colleen Maloney. • Fri. July 25-8:15 p.m. | Collegians Sat. July 26 - 2:00 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. Jean Ward Scholarship Awarded to Students Jonathan P. Simon, son of Mrs. Roosevelt Junior High School Auditorium Sybil Kern of 10 Amy Dr., and 301 Clark Street Westfield, N.J. 233-0804 Mr. Jay Simon of Sayreville, has The annual Jean Ward scholarship to use to persue his or been named to the dean's list of Tickets - $5.00 adult $4.00 students & seniors Memorial Scholarship award for her respective art. University College at The Ohio the school year 1985/1986 was The recipients were Rebecca State University for spring presented to students in several Schader - band; Dana Mann quarter 1986. categories at the Wilson School. -orchestra; Scott Kaslusky - art; Jonathan will be starting his Rapunzel Each student received a $50 and Julie Shomaker - voice. sophomore year in September and is majoring in metallurgical engineering. He is a recipient of Vail-Deane Honors the Glunz Scholarship in Tues. July 29 - 8:00 p.m. metallurgical engineering, and is Wed. July 30 - 8:00 p.m. Local Students a varsity swimmer. He is a 1985 graduate of Westfield High The Vail-Deane School in also named to the honor roll, School. Roosevelt Junior High School Auditorium Mountainside has announced that along with Bradford Bonner and 301 Clark Street Westfield, N.J. 233-0804 several of its Westfield students Christa Walsh. received recognition at closing Jonathan Walsweer was Sensations Tickets - $3.00 adult $2.00 students & seniors exercises. recognized for excellence as a Maia Sisk, a junior, was award- distinguished teacher aide. In Mabe Pearl ed the prizes for excellence in Patricia Cinorre, Michael chemistry, excellence in U.S.Giordano, Andrew Santoriello, Peter Pan history, and the Parents Associa- and Abigail Stotler were tion Prize for the highest grade recognized for perfect attend- average in grades 9-12. She was ance. Wed. July 30 • 8:00 p.m. Thurs. July 31 - 8:00 p.m. Fri. Aug. 1 - 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Sat. Aug. 2 • 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
Edison Junior High School 800 Rahway Avenue Westfield, N.J. 233-0804 Tickets • $5.00 adult $4.00 students & seniors - 8 p.m. $3.00 adult $2.00 students & seniors - 2 p.m. nn "WE HA VE BEEN BUYING ft SELUNQ ORIENTAL RUGS SINCE 1907"
Hundreds of Rugs in Stock Tkr burr nt rtrh IrrklrxwH Also Repairs & Appraisals M«bf .Prark rrnnntillrltnl wllh I4K G»M miri flnr tMNimrtiriiu Viillr pH»«t from •SKNh'TIA. TMC WCSTPICLD RICK'S ORIENTAL RUG GALLERY Karrlnp rf IV 224 East Broad St. summer 233-5522 Tuesday-Saturday 9:30-5:30, Thursday evenings til 9 POP 77/e crea-r/ve drrSj /r?c. Also Available By Appolntmant P.O. Box 507, Weatflald, NJ 07091 / 233-0804 or 233-2012
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TAKE MY LCC Closes for CHUCK H4RDWICK Independence Day YOUR VOICE in TRENTON w FOR IT BY . :/: JOttJOIINjACOHSON .. Students, faculty and staff at all campuses of Union County 21*t Disrricr ilss«mblyman Port • Starboard College will celebrate In- Hie Complete Poop dependence Day on Friday, July A new state budget that These two groupings of local Then there is the story of\the 4, with' the suspension of classes balances the need for new pro- projects add up to $281,000 in tax Captain whose nightly trips to the and the closing of offices for the grams and property tax relief savings in the communities men- ship's safe aroused the curiosity day. with the need to hold down spend- tioned. They are a part of a $9.3 of his first mate. On these noctur- ing has been passed by the billion budget that represents the nal visits the Captain would take .The holiday will apply at the Legislature., Assembly's best effort in the a piece of paper out of the safe lour campuses of the college: In addition to the widely known huge task of appropriating funds and study it carefully. One night Cranford, Elizabeth, Scotch and widely discussed statewide where they are most needed. the Captain neglected to return it Plains and Plainfield. It will also programs that benefit all New to the safe, and the first mate had be observed at the Schools of In total, the budget will provide Nursing and Schools of Jerseyans, and the economics of a wide range of programs to im- his chance to find out the mystery keeping state government run- of the little piece of paper. It Radiography at the Elizabeth prove services that people rely General Medical Center and the ning, the budget sent to Gov. on regularly: public safety, read: "port left, starboard Thomas H. Kean contains many right." This anecdote sets the Muhlenberg Regional Medical roads, mass transit and educa- Center in Plainfield, which are smaller, but just as important, tion. The money also will help to course for today's essay. appropriations. affiliated with Union County Col- upgrade social services, improve The source of starboard is the lege. the environment and guard Anglo-Saxon words steor, mean-' These are aimed to benefit United Fund Honoree .. . Ernest Winter, left, receives a special against future economic down- ing "rudder," and bord, meaning individual communities and their - All offices will reopen and award of appreciation from the United Fund of Westfield for his 16 turns. "side." Atone time the "rudder" concerns and needs. Summer - Session classes will years of service as a member of the organization's board of trustees. was located on the right or star- The 21st District will share in Included in the appropriations resume on Monday, July 7. Austin Sayre, president of the board, makes the presentation to board side of a ship or boat. The these lesser known, but essen- proposals are programs that Winter. The United Fund will kick off its 1986 campaign in the fall word stern is derived from the tially needed, projects. would allocate $5 million for local with proceeds of the annual fundraising to benefit 18 member agen- middle English (1150-1450) word Two such programs of state aid road and sidewalk repair and $4 cies in the area. . come to mind for Union County million in grants to local police, steorne, also meaning "rudder" communities in the district. volunteer fire departments and which at this point in time was Piano Students Union, for instance, will be get- rescue squads around the state to placed astern, or rear of a ship. ting $35,000 for a revamping of pay for training costs. Port, also an Anglo-Saxon Awarded Gold Collegians the township library entrance to These funds would be available word, originates from the Latin permit easy access by handi- to the type of communities that word portus, "a harbor," and has Four Westfield residents are Sixteen Westfield and Moun- Hafeken, majoring in capped people. we live in. the cognate porta, "a gate." Port among the piano students of tainside residents are among 195 business/public administration; Hillside will be receiving a Other highlights of the state side replaced the older word lar- Clarisse Kant of Cranford who board or "loading side," i.e., the full-time and part-time students Steven P. Carey, majoring in $65,000 grant to underwrite the budget include an additional $5 have received gold awards for named to the President's List at business; Paul Knodel and salaries of school crossing million for county colleges, such side turned towards the harbor. their high ratings in the annual Larboard stems from the middle Union County College, Cranford Hilary B. Hafeken, both majoring guards who are needed to protect as UCC in Cranford; a trimming piano auditions sponsored by the and Scotch Plains, for the spring in liberal arts, and Lynn the township's children as they of state government through the English word lade, meaning "to Music Educators Association of load" and borde, the "side." semester, it was announced Kuczera, majoring in office walk to different schools under a elimination of 500 vacant posi- New Jersey, Inc. recently by Dr. Derek N. Nun- systems technology. desegregation plan. tions; an additional $1 million for The final side of this sea tale is ney, UCC president. state colleges; an additional $5 the word bow, which stems from Without these appropriations The award winners are: Joan- The President's List million to fully fund the the Danish word boug or that are tucked away in the na Cherensky, Irene Kalinowski, recognizes students who have minimum teacher salary pro- "shoulder" and is, or course, the Westfield resident Mary voluminous budget, local tax- Joy Vandenbrande and Jennifer achieved a minimum of a 3.5 gram which provides a minimum front of a ship. You don't have all Mehorter, a junior at Messiah payers would be forced to foot the Osborne. Irene Kalinowski and cumulative average based on a scale of $18,500 to allow us to at- the poop yet, however. Poop deck College, Grantham, Pa., is bill for these projects. Helping Jennifer Osborne have also per- 4.0 scale, Dr. Nunney said. communities meet their needs is tract the best and brightest originates from the Latin word formed this year at the Madison employed with Camp Tapowingo the most satisfying part of the minds that we can to the teaching puppis, meaning "stern (rear)" Public Library in concerts spon- Westfield and Mountainside as a counselor in conjunction budget process that began more profession. of the ship. Now that you have sored by the MEA. residents named to the Presi- with Messiah College's Co- than five months ago. read about the origins of these dent's List include: operative Education program for Further, there is an appropria- Westfield-Elizabeth Miller, the summer term. Funding for local projects in tion of $500,000 to fully fund nautical terms, we would like to The auditions were held June 7 John Meeker, III, and Holly Co-op students are placed in this area that are included in school aid to non-public schools bow out! at Kean College. Delazaro, all majoring in accoun- full-time, paid positions that supplemental appropriations at $2.5 million and aid these ting/data processing; Gina M. directly relate to their academic bills include $45,000 for police schools that educate more than Traiblde Programs Petriello, majoring in business; training and career interests. training in Springfield; $36,000 200,000 students in New Jersey; Planned for July Tacy M. Smith, majoring in Closely supervised on the job, for a bus for senior citizens in $3 million for school transporta- criminal justice; Divyesh S. students get a chance to integrate Roselle Park; $50,000 for a senior' tion aid; and a $7 million The County of Union, Depart- Thakker, majoring in computer their classroom learning with the citizens' center building in Kenil- appropriation that will fund Magic Cottage" about a birthday ment of Parks and Recreation science/data processing; David working world. Or, students may worth; and $50,000 for the school building asbestos removal party and a magic present; July has announced the following J. Lawson, majoring in engineer- obtain their position independent- seniors' center in Hillside. projects. 30 - Winnie-the-Pooh - an hour "Wednesday Matinees" to be and a half movie from Disney ing; Adam P. Forgash, majoring ly and qualify for credit. Most This last program follows up on held at the Trailside Nature arid Studios. in liberal arts/communication; summer co-op students receive Do You Know Westfield? the Legislature's original com- Science Center in Mountainside. Edith L. Brodie, majoring in three or four credits. mitment to our schools to provide The July schedule of events for No reservations are required liberal arts; Ilia R. Harkins, ma- One of 67 co-op students, $40 million over four years to young people is July 9: Game- for these programs and group joring in practical nursing, and fund asbestos removal. Mehorter is majoring in recrea- time - an hour of old-time games, discounts are available. Shows Susan M. Chesnok, majoring in tion, and is the daughter of All of this is quite an im- Indian contests and non- begin at 1:30 p.m. For more in- office systems technology. Robert and Carolyn Merhorter, pressive list of accomplishments. competitive "new" games; July formation, call 232-5930. Mountainside-Holly L. 1132 Tice Place. As has been shown, behind all 16: Snakes - Fact and Fiction - of those big numbers and big pro- Lester Pilkington will share his grams that are discussed at knowledge of snakes and his col- budget time, there is a very local lection of live specimens; July — and a very human — side to 23: Carol Clark - Puppinettes - a what is being accomplished. puppet show called "Granny's
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Brunswick Tunnfly New Store: WKKITIKI.I). L'I7 \inili Avenue West. |H. (jt Princeton Monlvalc CiAKIll-NSTATI-l'I.A/A. I'limnuis. ll'l. (.'on :iciH-JHH(i • I.I! Tl.l'sit vn< iHCliurch Street. TCI. laoilH-CMMOO'MOHIUSTOWN. Ml. Krmllle Avenue (Hie. 2U\>) H-l coll 7 JSancy Opdyke Wed Douglas B. Burns Marries To James S. Little Elisabeth S. Webb Nancy Elizabeth Opdyke and James S. Little Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Webb of Newport, R.I. an- were married June 21 at the Community Presby- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth terian Church in Mountainside. Both the bride and Southworth, to Douglas Barker Burns, son of Mr. bridegroom are former residents of Westfield now and Mrs. Richard Burns of Westfield. The wed- living in Plainfield. ding took place June 7, at the First Presbyterian Church in Newport. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David Miss Catherine Webb served as her sister's F. Opdyke of Bar Harbor, Me., and Greenville, maid of honor and Matthew Burns was his N.C., formerly of Westfield. The bridegroom is the brother's best man. The bridesmaids were Miss son of Mrs. Clayton K. Little, Sr. and the late Mr. Margaret Webb of Newport, sister of the bride, Little of Marshall's Creek, Pa. Miss Elizabeth Burns of Westfield, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Melissa Mullineaux of Hun- Officiating ministers were Rev. Elmer A. tington, N.Y., and Miss Kimberly Ludlow of Seat- Talcottand Rev. Clayton K. Little, Jr., Nancianne tle, Washington. The ushers included Mr. Donald B. Parella was organist. A reception was held Drake of Chelsea, Mass., Mr. John Loughlin of following the ceremony at the home of Rev. and Sterling, Va., Mr. Brian Rotchford of Mount Ver- Mrs. Talcott in Plainfield. non, and Mr. Donovan Webster of Little Rock, Ark. The bride wore a white organza gown featuring The bride wore a gown of silk peau de soie, a sweetheart neckline with straight fitted sleeves fashioned with a fitted bodice, full skirt, and and a princess drop waistline. The gown was chapel train. Small silk rosettes accented the adorned throughout with cluny and silk Venice short puff sleeves. A crown of seed pearls and silk lace enhanced by mother of pearl sequins and tiny rosettes held her finger tip silk illusion veil. She seed pearls. The train was of chapel length. She carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias, bridal also wore a camelot cap featuring a fingertip white tea roses, stephanotis, bouvardia and ivy. length veil with matching cluny lace. The bride Her bridesmaids wore dresses of pink silk moire carried white roses and baby's breath. and carried bouquets of rubrum lilies, pink sweet- heart roses, and ivy. The bride's attendants wore gowns of powder Mr. and Mrs. Burns were entertained at several blue with a draped cowl neckline. They carried prenuptial parties. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louglin of bouquets of mini carnations, white freesia, white Scotch Plains and Mr. and Mrs. John Loughlin of roses and baby's breath entwined with powder Sterling, gave a bridal shower. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Douglas Barker Burns blue ribbon loops. Matron of honor was Mrs. Harry N. Backus and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Ronald Maggiacomo of West Warwick, R.I. Mullaney, both of Westfield, entertained at a Photo by Classic Studio an advertising coordinator. Bridesmaids were Mrs. David W.Opdyke.of Mid- cocktail party for the couple just prior to the wed- Mr. Burns, a graduate of Kenyon College, is a dletown, sister-in-law of the bride and Miss Ann H. ding. media research supervisor with SSC&B Untas Rivenburgh of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., cousin of Mrs. James S. Little Mrs. Burns received a degree in fine arts from the bride. Worldwide Advertising in New York City. choir of the Community Presbyterian Church of Ohio University in 1981. She is employed by the After a wedding trip to Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Mountainside. Giorgio Armani Corporation in New York City as Burns will reside in New York City. The bridegroom's brother, Samuel R. Little of Isle La Motte, Vt., was best man. Ushers were all Mrs. Little is a graduate of Westfield High former students of the groom and were: Joseph School and Heidelberg College. She is presently Grace, of English town, Andreas Nonnenmacher, employed as administrative assistant in the office Tomas Nonnenmacher, and Joseph Scuderi of of Mrs. John Hay Whitney of New York. Stacy Smith, Paul Pecka Mountainside, and John V. Timko of Colonia. Mr. Little is a Trenton State College graduate. Exchange Wedding Vow§ He is presently employed at The Pingry School of A Bridal shower was given by the matron of Martinsville teaching men's choral music. He is Stacy Alexandra Smith and Paul David Pecka honor at the home of Mrs. Arthur Olson of also the organist/choir director at the Community exchanged vows of marriage June 21 in Christ Mountainside. A joint shower was given by the Presbyterian Church of Mountainside. Episcopal Church, Ridgewood. The Reverend Richard Shimpfky performed the double ring ceremony, A garden reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. Day Can* Graduates The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benjamin Smith. The bridegroom is the 13 Kindergarlnen son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Pecka of Westfield and We Have Spray Beach. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore Graduation ceremonies were a traditional gown of white moire taffeta. Her held for 13 kindergarten children < headpiece was a chaplet of white roses. She car- Statue of Liberty at the Westfield Day Care Center ried a cascade of white roses, stock and babies' on June 20 in the Westminster breath. Hall of the Westfield Victoria McCain Carson and Sarah Smith Presbyterian Church. Sangree, the bride's sister, were matrons of Flags Family members and friends honor. Bridesmaids were Jeanne DeLoca, Heidi were treated to a musical pro- Schoierer and Elizabeth Silby. FLAG HEADQUARTERS OF WESTFIELD gram given by the students and Dr. Pecka served as his son's best man. Ushers directed by Capitola Dickerson. were Stuart Morrison, Terence Ryan, Douglas Red, white and blue patriotic Coppi and Carl Sangree. Jeannette's Gift Shop decorations were made by the Mrs. Pecka was graduated from the Ethel 227 E. Bread Str««t children. Both the music and the Walker School and Simmons College. She studied 232-1072 decorations revolved around a at the Institute of European Studies in Nantes and Open Daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday Evenings 'til 9 p.m. theme celebrating American Paris, and at the Sorbonne her junior year. She is Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot liberty and freedom with Miss now vice-president of marketing for Magnetic Liberty, American flags and Aids, Inc. an office product firm in Paterson. stars as background for such Mr. Pecka, an alumnus of Princeton University, songs as "You're a Grand Old is national marketing manager of microcomputer Flag" and "This Land Is Your products with Sony Corporation of America. Land." Refreshments were serv- Following a wedding trip, the couple resides in ed following the ceremony. Westfield. Mrs. Paul David Pecka Mrs. Donald Peterson, direc- tor, presented diplomas to the following children — Bryan WEALTH Green, Tiffany Green, Ma the w Roth man Honored By Martin, Justin Moench, Sarah Associate Alumnae Mullen, Melissa Plant, Laura Riano, Eric Schoenberg, Allison Three graduates of Rutger Scribner, Benjamin Snyder, University's Douglass College CHECKUP Kristine Twardy, Keith Shaffer have been honored for their ser It doesn't hurt to periodically check the value of your and Yolanda Wiggens. vice to the college by thi jewelry. In fact, with ever-escalating prices, it helps! The kindergarten teachers for Associate Alumnae of Douglass the 1985-86 school year were Alumnae Recognition Award; Surindra Dhaliwal and Frances were presented to Lind; That's why we don't Holzapfel. Rothman of Westfield, Maxem The Westfield Day Care Center Vaughters-Summey of Montclaii just sell jewelry. operates a full-day kindergarten and Lee Miller Zektzer of Edison We also offer program for children of working Rothman, a member of th< professional appraisals parents. Anyone interested in Class of 1976 and program direc based on knowledge this class or an infant or pre- tor for the Associate Alumnae and backed by school class should call Mrs. was honored for her work ii Peterson at the center. experience, whether The great sounds of the Big Bands that performed throughout our expanding the size and scope o for insurance or country during the 30's and 40's will be recreated by Nick Lamendola the extern program which offen for estate evaluation. Bargain Saver July and his Orchestra on Thursday, July 3 in Mindowaskin Park at Sp.m. students the opportunity t< This concert marks the beginning of the Summer Concerts in the observe and work with Douglass So come visit us. Celebration graduates in a wide range o You could leave a Park sponsored by the West/ield Recreation Commission which will Statue of Liberty - be held every Thursday at 8 p.m. through August 7. careers. lot richer. We care. Bowcraft Only -, The awards were presented a BUY the semi-annual Alumnae Coun SAVE! cil meeting. WITH THIS TICKETS FOR Davia Freeman, CGA ANNIVERSARY JUST»22.00 AD NOW TILL TEiye Openers Certilled Gemologlst Appraiser, The American Gem Society 73186 INSTANT Appraisals for Individuals, Banks or Estates PASSPORT YOUR EYE EXAMINATION ' PHOTOS CLOSED New Group Rates When an eye specialist examines your eyes, he performs what Is called a "refrac- • Friday, July 4 Birthday FartlM tion" test. This test Is based upon pure mathematics, measuring your eyes' ability • Full Line Camera Shop • Saturday, July 5 to sec clearly. • Quality Film Developing 18 Thrilling Rides But, according to the American Optometrist Association, the prescription of • Open Daily 9AM-6PM Han a Feztln 1 Sato Holldayl Miniature Golf lenics Tor adequate vision Is not based solely on the refraction test. Before the vi- Thurs. 9AM-9PM sion expert prescribes lenses for you, he or she will also consider: Baseball Batting What If each of your eyes sees perfectly by Itself but not when they arc used Super Video Arcade together? Cnn both of your eyes POINT, as well as FOCUS, at critical distances? Do you have depth perception, so that you can judge distance and space relation- OMBfeONE Air Hockey • Skee Ball ships? How Is your peripheral vision — the ability to sec to the side when looking, Snack Bar • Picnic Tables straight ahead? And how about your color vision? WESTFIELD STUDIOS /•'/«<• /'holography Uy Appointment Free Admission k Parking rrmntid « a uriica to Ihi community by Dt. turn* Fildmu, O.D., F.M.O. U'ciltlliiK-Portralt-Commmial 226 North Ave., Westfleld, N.J. 07090 121 Central Ave., Weslfleld Route 22 Scotch Plains Studio Call (201) 233-0675 388-0011 7 Mi West of G.S.P. Exit liOfl 233-SH7 232-0239 232-0475 -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 3,MM Page 7 Betsy Ross Plans Sullivan Returns • Jacquelyn Cardillo Bride of William Adams From Mediterranean July 4 Wedding Marine Pfc. Andrew F. Jacquelyn Ann Cardillo, daughter of Mr. and Sullivan, son of William T. and Mrs. Frank J. Cardillo of Germantown, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. James B. Ross of formerly of Westfield, was married on June 28 to Westfield announce the engage- Beatrice D. Smialowicz of Moun- tainside, recently returned from William Thomas Adams, son of Mrs. Jeanne ment of their daughter, Ann Adams of Maple wood. Elizabeth (Betsy) Ross to a six-month deployment from the Mediterranean Sea. The wedding was held at St. Helen's Church with Michael George Zink, son of Mrs. Father William Morris and Rev. Dean Lanning of- Rosemary Zink and the late While deployed, Sullivan par- ficiating. A reception followed at the Madison Richard Zink of Cincinnati, Ohio. ticipated in six amphibious Hotel in Morristown. The bride-elect graduated operations in Spain, Italy, The bride wore a formal wedding gown designed from Greenwich (Conn.) High Tunisia, and Portugal. The final by Ilissa of New York. The dress of white taffeta School in 1979 and from Colgate exercise, Galera '86 was con- had a bodice of elaborately beaded alencon lace. University with a B.A. in political ducted with the 2nd Corpo De The full gathered skirt fell to the floor and had a science and international rela- Fuzileriros around Medronneira, full cathedral train. tions in 1963. She worked for the Betsy Ross and Michael Zink Portugal. Jill Anne Cardillo, the bride's sister, was maid American Field Service before During the exercise, Sullivan of honor. Bridesmaids were Beth Lamb of Rad- joining the Peace Corps. Miss 1981. He was employed bv Eli Lil- participated in helicopter ford, Va., Barbara Bell of Westfield, Pam Ebaugh Ross has been serving in Kenya ly and Co. in Clinton, Ind. before assaults, amtrack indoctrination, of Etters, Pa., Beth Adams, sister of the groom, of as a volunteer in the Peace Corps he joined the Peace Corps as a night patrols, anti-tank training, Philadelphia, and Stacy Keller of Dale City, Va. and will remain in Africa for volunteer in Kenya from May, night attacks, fast-rope practice, Owen Nochimson of Maplewood served as best another year. 1983 to October, 1985. He is now spie rigging, and live firing of man. Ushers were Robert Adams, cousin of the Mr. Zink is a graduate of employed in Washington, D.C. selected small arms. groom, of Huntington Valley, Pa., Paul Mackin Anderson High School, Cincin- and will attend graduate school son of Basking Ridge, Michael Yarussi, cousin of nati. He received his B.S. in in September. Port calls were made in Palma the bride of Medina, Ohio, and Scott Moore of chemical engineering from Case The wedding is planned for Ju- De Mallorca, Barcelona, Valen- Wilton, Conn. Western Reserve University in ly 4, 1987. cia and Rota, Spain; Venice, Genoa, Naples, Trieste, and The bride is a 1981 graduate of Westfield High School. She received her B.A. degree from the Palermo, Italy; Toulon and Mar- Mrs. William Thomas Adams seille, France; Lisbon, Portugal University of Richmond in 1985. and Haifa, Israel. ' The bridegroom is a 1979 graduate of Columbia High School. He received his B.A. from Sus- Insurance in Nashville, Tenn. Sullivan is currently stationed cjuehanna University in 1983. He is currently an After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple with the 26th Marine Amphibious administrative manager for Manufacturer's Life resides in Nashville. Unit, Camp Lejeune, N.C. A 1984 graduate of Jonathan Dayton High School, Springfield, he joined the Marine Corps in February 1985. Amy Shames Married In Double Ring Ceremony Memorial Pool Accepting Mum hern Amy Ruth Shames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shames of Westfield, was married on May The Westfield Recreation Com- 4 to Brian A. Luger, son of Mr. and Mrs. David mission is accepting applications Luger of Brooklyn, N.Y. The wedding and recep- for the Westfield Memorial Pool, tion took place at Town and Campus in West Monday through Friday, 8:30 Orange. Rabbi Joshua Goldstein of Temple a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Evening hours Sha'arey Shalom, Springfield, officiated at the are from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on July double ring ceremony. 8, July 15, and Aug. 12. Rana Ann Shames, sister of the bride, was Resident memberships in- matron of honor. Arthur Hirschberg served as best man, Westfield Symphony Orchestra Guild President Bettina Jordan clude: family membership, in- presents a check to Orchestra Treasurer Chuck Mattes and Board dividual and senior citizens. Non- The bride is a graduate of Westfield High School President Barbara Ball. resident membership applica- and is employed at the U.S. Postal Facility in tions are also available. Elizabeth. The bridegroom is a. graduate of Baruch Col- The Memorial Pool is now open lege, New York City, where he received a BBA in Proceeds of House Tour full time from 10 a.m. to 8;0O computer science. He is employed at Home Life p.m. on the weekends and from Insurance Company in Piscataway as a senior Donated to Symphony 12 noon to 8:30 p.m. on weekdays. systems programmer. For more information call the After a wedding trip to Hawaii and California, Pool Office at 232-8000 Ext. 49. the couple resides in East Brunswick. The Westfield Symphony Or- Christoffer's, The Flower chestra Guild's spring house Basket, Flower Loft, McEwen's, Mr. and Mrs. Brian A. Luger tour, combining the efforts of all Meeker's and Vances. 75 Guild members and the com- "Our gratitude to St. Helen's Collegians munity, added up to a $5,000 gift Catholic Church for permitting Westfield Artist In to the Orchestra. us to serve our luncheon in their I Employees' Choice Show When the Orchestra opens its parish Center, and to Kate Carbline C. Burke, '86, of West- Douglas S. Boothe of 6 fourth "Star Spangled" season of Smythe and Carol Tener for ar- field has received highest honors Hawthorne Dr. graduated last Three artists voted by the open to the public from 10 a.m. to four Saturday concerts on Oct. 25 ranging it. To Paul Somers and for the spring term at Skidmore Tuesday from Princeton Univtr- employees of NUI Corporation as 4 p.m. on business days. it will do so debt-free as a result, his Lafayette Trio for providing College, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. sity. Doug majored in their favorite exhibitors at the Mrs. Gardner, who was voted Guild President Bettina Jordan chamber music at the luncheon. Ms. Burke is the daughter of Mr. mechanical engineering and will NUI Gallery during 1985 will be the most popular artist to exhibit said in presenting the check to and Mrs. Kevin Burke of Lawn- join the General Electric Com- back for an "Employees' in 1985, does watercolors of "To Marcia Stohr for running side PI. the Orchestra Board. The tour the bake sale and Guild members pany's Manufacturing Manage- choice" exhibit beginning July 1 marine scenes as well as scenes was chaired by Jane Kelly and who baked for it, and to Mary •»» ment Program in August, through July 31.'Paintings by of rural New Jersey and New Karleen Burns. Jane Mattes who arranged the Laura E. Halpin, daughter of While a student at Princeton, Alice B. Gardner of Westfield, England. The Guild also recently con- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Halpin Doug served as social chairman Gloria Salmestrelli of Somerset Ms. Salmestrelli works in oils boutique..and.the Classic Basket, of Westfield, received an tributed $5,400 from a "Renewal of the University Cottage Club. and Mark de Mos of Morristown in a soft, romantic style while Juxtapose, Laurel Segal, Silk associate degree in Applied Night" created by Nancy Priest Elegance and the Westfield He was also vice-president and WJH ^ on display. Mr. de Mos is a graphic artists and directed by Sandy Josephs. Country Collection for par- Science secretarial arts. She Rush Chairman of the Zeta Psi xhe NUI Gallery is located at specializing in pen-and-ink draw- Pianist Earl Wild, described by completed a two-year secretarial fraternity, which was re- ion Rt. 22, Bridgewater, and is ings of historic buildings. ticipating." arts program at Katharine Gibbs the N.Y. Times as a "master of "To Ellen Albertson and Bev established at Princeton in 1984. Gershwin" will present the com- School in Boston. He has been named reunions Gorman for directing ticket sales • • * poser's "Piano Concerto in F," and to Rorden Realty and Jean- chairman for the next five years and the orchestra will play Bern- nette's for selling tickets. To Robert Tilton, son of Mr. and for the Princeton Class of 1986. stein's "Overture to Candide" Margo Atwell and Art Taylor for Mrs. Robert Tiltori of Westfield, He is a graduate of Westfield and Ives "Symphony Number 2" their marvelous program has graduated Summa Cum High School, where he was co- on opening night of the '86-'87 brochure. To Helen DeNigro for Laude from the University of editor in chief of the Westfield Hi- f DIET season. Subscriptions are now be- outstanding publicity. Delaware. In partial fulfillment Eye and a member of the Na- ing sold. "Everyone's teamwork com- of the requirements for the tional Honor Society. (CENTER Performances of Brahm's bined to make our success," said degree of Bachelor of Chemical He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. "Double Concerto for Cello and Jordan. Engineering with Distinction, he Garland C. Boothe, Jr. and the THE WEIGHT LOSS PROFESSIONALS Violin" by Simca Heled and completed and defended an younger brother of Nancy MaryAnn Parkhurst Schlomo Mintz on Feb. 7; "The fund raising is only one of original research thesis entitled Boothe, currently of Boston, and Certified Oialologlst baritone Kurt Oilman appearing the many contributions the Guild "Coupling in the Co-pyrolysis of Gary. FREE YOURSELF FROM after his LaScala debut, and the makes to the Orchestra for which Coal Model Compounds." He also EXCESS WEIGHT we are so very grateful," said Or- completed a minor in biology. In men, women and children orchestra's Dvorak's Seventh chestra Board President Bar- If excess weight tops the list of Symphony on March 28, and a his four years at Delaware, he things you could do without, have already lost weight on our bara Ball who accepted the check received two Sharp Scholarships, concert performance of Mozart's with Treasurer Chuck Mattes why not get rid of it? program, and how you can opera "Abduction from the the Diamond Shamrock Corpora- loo. Seraglio" on May 2 are other and Music Director and Conduc- tion Scholarship, the Junior At Diet Center, we'll help you featured attractions. For infor- tor Brad Keimach. Engineering Research Scholar- to lose weight quickly, easily, This 4th of July, declare your mation, call 232-9400. The Guild also prepares ship, and the Engineering Alum- safely...and permanently. independence from excess "We are most grateful to the rehearsal refreshments, houses ni Association Award. He is a Sound too good to be true? weight and celebrate...for the six couples, who, in opening their and transports guests artists, member of Tau Beta Pi, the na- Your Diet Center Counselor rest of your life! assists General Manager Janet tional engineering honor society, can explain how millions of homes to our tour, not only Smiljanic in many ways, holds assured a balanced budget, but and Phi Kappa Phi, the national Call today for a free consultation. introduced the Orchestra to coffees and wine parties to at- inter-disciplinary honor society. many new friends," said Jordan. tract new members. Tilton will pursue his doctorate 922 South Ave • Westfield 654-7820 "More than 600 area residents, Anyone interested in joining in degree in the Department of many of them newly aware of supporting the orchestra call Chemical Engineering at Stan- WSO attended." Judy Buehler membership chairman Mamie ford University in Palo Alto, and Barbara Weber were house Ainslie. Calif. chairmen. Atickael Kohn Florists who provided ar- rangments for each home were JEWELERS WESTFIELD * OSCPBS LLY PLE NOW IN OUR 80th YEAR HAIRCUTTERS CHILDREN'S CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES Sizes Layette to 4-T, 4 to 14 Regular & Slim FOR MEN, WOMEN » CHILDREN Spring iind Summer Proudly Salutes ill 50% off INTERNATICNUNATJOWII The Great Lady in the Harbor Select Croup of Winter Snow Sulla •PRECISION CUTTINQ«HAM8TYLINa Up lo 70% off •PMMS'HIQHLIQHT t COLORING The Statue of Liberty 233-8484 329 South Avenue, W., Westfield , (OPP Kit smiionj 232-0103 217 EAST BROAD ST., Mon.-Sat. 10 to 5, Thurs. 'til 7:30 ('.IOHCII Kriilny. July I 1886-1986 WESTFIELP FREE PARKING IN REAR Page* THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 3, lttt OBITUARIES Tuesday, June 24: A twenty- reported that unknown persons Franklin G. Nickerson Jr. Annette Riordan three year old was arrested for removed two scaffold planks soliciting without a permit; a from his rear yard. case was filed concerning the Franklin G. Nickerson, Jr., 67, the Attieboro Power Squadron, a Annette Riordan, 73, died Fri- Westfield and a member of the unlawful taking of a motor vehi- Thursday: A Hort St. resident of Attieboro, Mass, and Charlotte member of the Attieboro Rotary cle; two youths, a 17-year old reported vandals damaged his Harbor, Fla., formerly of day, June 27, at Overlook N.J. Transit Board. Club, and a former member of Hospital, in Summit. She was Miss Riordan was a 1936 from Mountainside and an car. Westfield, died June 25. the Murray Universalist Church. born in New York City and lived 18-year old from S. Orange were Friday: A criminal mischief Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he was graduate of Adelphi University in In addition to his wife and in Westfield for the last 25 years. Long Island and held an MA. arrested in Brightwoood Park for report was filed from the report the son of Mrs. Martha O. Logan mother, he is survived by four fireworks; two 15-year old town of a Westfield Ave. resident that Nickerson of Attieboro, and the Miss Riordan retired in 1978 as degree from Columbia Universi- sons, Franklin G. HI of New York the executive director of the New ty. residents reported being shot someone broke the windshield on late Franklin G. Nickerson, Sr. City, Nathan R. of Port Jersey Central lung Association with some sort of projectile while his vehicle; a report was filed He was the husand of C. Jean Charlotte, Fla., Gregory D. of in Jersey City. Prior to that she A Mass of Christian Burial was at Franklin School. regarding the theft of a car radio Reynolds Nickerson. Attieboro, and Jeffrey M. of Pun- had been with the National Office held Tuesday at St. Helen's Wednesday: A Shackamaxon from a vehicle on Windsor Ave. Mr. Nickerson was the presi- ta Gorda, Fla.; a daughter, A. of the Lung Association in New Church. Dr. resident reported that the Monday: An out-of state resi- dent of Nickerson Adhesive Co., Gail Campbell of Holland, Pa.; York City for 40 years. Funeral arrangements were by rear window of his car was shot dent reported money was stolen and was formerly employed by and a sister, Miss Martha L. She was a member of the Dooley Colonial Home, 556 out by a B.B. gun; a Prospect St. from her purse while at DuPont. Nickerson. League of Women voters in Westfield Ave. resident reported that the rear Memorial Pool; as a result of a He was a 1936 graduate of Funeral services were held window of his car was shot out fight at Memorial Pool, a Attieboro High School, and in Monday at the Cook Funeral with a B.B. gun; a Duncan Hill Cumberland St. resident signed a 1940 graduated from Brown Home in Attieboro. Memorial resident reported the theft of a simple complaint against an University. contributions may be made to the Clarence Clark hub cap from her car; a 18-year old Scotch Plains youth. He was a former member of American Heart Association. Piscataway resident reported In the fight, two additional young Clarence Clark, 88, of Waucon- He was the husband of Bertha that the rear view mirror on his people were assaulted by a da, III., formerly of Westfield, Clark, who died last year. car was damaged while the auto 15-year old Scotch Plains Michael Elkow died June 2, in Town Hall He was a former member of was parked on Cumberland St.; a juvenile who was turned over to Estates, in Wauconda. the First United Methodist report was filed regarding spray his mother. The 18-year old was Michael Elkow, 62, of Warren, College in Trenton, in 1948. Born in Bound Brook, he resid- Church of Westfield and was a painting on Edison Junior High; released on his own formerly of Westfield, died June Mr. Elkow was a member of ed in Westfield for many years member of the local stamp col- a resident of N. Cottage PI. recognizance. 25, at the Somerset Medical the Model A. Ford Club of New prior to moving to Whiting. He lector's club. Center in Somerville. Jersey. had lived in Wauconda for the Born in Westfield, he resided in Surviving are his wife, last two and a half years. Surviving are three sons, the Edison Awards Cranford prior to moving to War- Winifred Frazer Elkow; three Mr. Clark was employed by Rev. Daniel of Chester, Mont., (Continued from page one) ren 19 years ago. daughters, Cynthia Klepich of The Westfield Leader as a James of Mountainside, and Ivan He was a computer salesman Poughkeepsie, N.Y., Jane linotype operator for many of Wauconda; 11 grandchildren; Association began the book in Kendall Hodson, Tiffany Hodson with New Jersey Business Com- Harech of Windsor, N.Y., and years. He also wrote a stamp col- and eight great-grandchildren. 1958. and Lisa LaCarrubba; puters in Rutherford. Allison Etkow of Warren; a son, umn and did some sports writing Memorial contributions may The 1966 "Book of Emerald" Ancient and Medieval History, Mr. Elkow was a communicant Michael of Woodbridge; and two for the newspaper. He retired be made to the First United entries are: Regular — Julie Choi, William of Our Lady of the Mount Church grandsons. f om the Leader in 1949. Methodist Church of Westfield. Deborah J. Bilman, Karen R. Discroll, Eileen Fagan, Mary in Warren. Arrangements were by the Brandt, Marcus L. Burstein, Fagan, Michael Loffredo, Oran He received a degree in com- Higgins Home for Funerals in William Wolf Thomas P. Cassidy, Gina A. Margulis, Kim Myers and Young merce and finance from Rider Watchung. Cavalchire, Julie Choi, Jeffrey J. Song; Algebra I, part I — James William C. Wolf, 89, of West- moved to Westfield 15 years ago. Cronin, E. Katherine Gallagher, Vaccaro; Algebra I — Tomoko Dr. Henry W. Langheinz field died July 1 in Memorial He is survived by his wife, Jonathan A. Gelfand, Scott D. Uemura; French I, part II — Hospital, Union. Mabel V.; a daughter, Mrs. Doris Gilgallon, Edward P. Hobbie, Usa Griffith, French I, part II, Hanson, and a grandchild. Kendall Hodson, Tiffany Hodson, fast — Lisa Morrow, French II — Dr. Henry W. Langheinz, 81 director of Civil Defense of Mr. Wolf was a structural Alyssa J. Hook, Lisa LaCarruba, Karen Brandt; German — died June 28 in his home in Mountainside and was past presi- engineer for the National Lead Funeral services will be held at Carol L. Luce, John Macko, Kristen Lauer; General Stuart, Fla. dent of the Mountainside Board Industries of New York where he 1 p.m. today at The Haeberle & Melissa B. McEnerney, Lisa S. Mathematics — Lisa Went worth; Dr. Langheinz maintained a of Health; formerly chairman of worked for 23 years, retiring in Barth Colonial Home, 1100 Pine Morrow, Jennifer R. Sentivan, Geometry — Karen Brandt; dental office in Mountainside for the Mountainside Juvenile Con- 1962. Aye., Union. Interment at Fair- Christopher Shea, Young Sug Biology — Karen Brandt, 18 years before retiring 15 years ference Committee; a chapter He was a member of the West- view Cemetery. In lieu of Song. Thomas Cassidy, David Jacobs, ago. Prior to that he had a prac- member and past president of the field Old Guard and the Senior flowers, contributions may be Thomas P. Cassidy and Jen- Lisa LaCarrubba, Young Song tice in Elizabeth for 25 years. He Mountainside Kiwanis Club and Citizens of Westfield. made to the Connecticut Farms and Jennifer Taylor; Earth was an author of articles for pro- an elder of the Presbyterian Born in Newark, Mr. Wolf lived Church Memorial Fund or the nifer R. Sentivan received the Class of 1959 Annual Award for Science — Lisa Griffith; Natural fessional journals on dentistry Community Church, Mountain- in Maplewood for 43 years and Westfield Rescue Squad. Science — Evan Shurak; and a Fellow of Academy of side. best exemplifying the following traits: getting along well with General Dentistry and listed in Dr. Langhetnz also was an Leo A. Jauhola Rake and Hoe Award for con- "Who's Who in the East". elder of the First Presbyterian others, courtesy, cooperation, cern for the environment, dependability, school participa- presented by the Westfield He graduated from the Colum- Church and a member of the Leo A. Jauhola, 62, formerly of moving to Bedminster three bia University College of Phar- Men's Garden Club and a board tion, modesty, maturity and good Garden Club — Ryan Piesco; Westfield, died July 1 in the years ago. He was a 1948 grad- grooming. • Latin I - Randolph Wojcik; macy and the University of Il- member on the Council on Aging, Somerset Medical Center, in uate of Syracuse University. linois College of Dentistry. all of Stuart. A new award this year in Latin II — Karen Byrne and Somerville. . '','" Surviving are his wife, Janet; memory of the late Evelyn Christopher Shea; Beginning He served as a consultant in Surviving are his wife, Thilde; his mother, Lydia; a son, John; Naval Medical Research at the a son, Robert; three daughters, Brown, social studies teacher Spanish I — Christopher Shea; Mr. Jauhola was a manager three daughters, the Misses Bar- who died October 25 after a Spanish II — Deborah Bilman; United States Submarine Base in Mrs. Miriam Dobbins, Mrs. and chemical engineer for the bara, Christine and Susan, and New London, Conn, during World Lenore Snydor and Mrs. Use quarter of a century of service, Art — Young Song; Ceramics — Komline-Sanderson Engineering two grandchildren. was presented to Alyssa J. Hook Nanette Cunningham; Ex- War II and had been a dental ex- Jacobson; 15 grandchildren and Corp. in Peapack for the last five The funeral will be at The aminer for the New Jersey Air five great-grandchildren. for best exemplifying the follow- ploratory Business — Scott years. He previously worked for Layton Funeral Home, Bed- ing qualities that endeared Mrs. Gilgallon and Steven Ortleb; National Guard at the Newark Services were held June 30 in the Atnetek Corp. in Moline, 111., minster today at 9:30 a.m., Airport. Brown to all at Edison Junior Typing — Carol Jones, Mary the First Presbyterian Church, for more than 30 years. followed by a Mass at 10 a.m. in High School: courteous, polite, Alice Kelly, Oran Margulis and Dr. Langheinz served as the Stuart. Mr. Jauhola was born in New St. Brigid's Church, Peapack. In- well-manned, honest, enjoyment Kim Myers; Foods — Avon York City. He lived in Moline, terment will be at Corinth Center of learning history, compassion Chandler, Mary Fagan; and Arthur J. Bradley Jr. Westfield and Irvington before Cemetery, Vermont. for others and conscientious. Scott Gilgallon; Textiles and The Kevin Clabby Memorial Clothing — Wendy Huang and Arthur J. Bradley, Jr. 65, died World War II. Carol Luce; Graphic Com- June 26 at his home in Fanwood. Mr. Bradley received his B.A. Award was presented to Maria Campaign Pavese for personifying com- munications — Julie Choi, Mr. Bradley was born in degree in business administra- Allison Connolly and Oran Elizbeth and was a, resident of tion from Rutgers University in (Continued from page one) mendable traits exhibited by Kevin during his battle with Margulis; Small Engines — Fanwood for the past 34 years. 1954. Mark Friedrich; Metalworking He was a member of the Echo His first wife, Elsie Snape The committee held weekly board. "Building upon the suc- cancer. These include a dedica- Lake Country Club in Westfield. Bradley, died in 1981. meetings during April and May cess of the past 11 years, we are tion of learning, great personal — Glenn Dierkes, Christian Mr. Bradley retired in 1985 as Surviving are his wife, Mrs. with all of the member agencies. planning a campaign to meet this development and spiritual Donzella and Carmen Scar- director of human relations for Mary Baldutti Bradley; two The agencies' budgets and pro- goal. Under the leadership of growth. When he died Kevin was pignato; Woodworking — Mark the Elastic Stop Nut Division of daughters, Mrs. Laurie Wellman grams were discussed and ques- Larry Hartzell, general cam- an exemplary student in the ninth Friederich; Computer Literacy Amerace Corp. in Union where of Edison and Mrs. Elizabeth tions posed to the representa- paign chairman, combined with grade class of 1983-1984 at Edison — David Lukaszewicz, John he had been employed 44 years. tives. the efforts of every Westfielder, Junior High School. Salerno, Kevin Schultz and He was a member and past Gillin of Mountainside; a sister, The committee included John we should once again deliver Edward Hobbie and Alyssa Young Song; Vocal Music, Con- president of the Manufacturers Mrs. John B. Romano of Akerly, Philip Berkebile, Milford every dollar allocated. These Hook were named winners of the cert Choir — Jonathan Gelfand, Association of Union and a Weatherly, Pa.; and four grand- Blonsky, Fred Buhrendorf, Joan dollars provide the maximum in Martin Walberg Post #3 Maria Pavese; Broadway former member of the board of children. Corbet, Charles Cure, Sallie human services for all of us." American Legion Citizenship Singers — Julie Choi; Band directors of the Chamber of Com- Arrangements, were by the Muehlenhard, William Priest, Award for honor, courage, Director's Award — Marcus merce of Eastern Union County. Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Leo Senus, Kultar Singh, and The annual drive provides scholarship, leadership and ser- Burstein; John Philip Sousa Cer- He also was an Army veteran of Westfield Ave. David Wallace. much of the operating expenses vice. tificate — Gina Cavalchire and Individual visits were made to for' the 18 member agencies, Lonnie Friedman received a Edward Hobbie; John Philip the agencies by the committee, which are the American Red good citizenship award for out- Sousa Award — Carmen Scar- Mrs. John H. Freese assisted by special- repres- Cross (Westfield-Mountainside standing service activities in the pignato; Director's Award for entatives Walter Blumenscheid, Chapter), Association for Ad- community. This award is given Orchestra — John Macko and vancement of Mentally Handi- by the American Red Cross in the Lisa Morrow; National School Mrs. Margaret B. Freese of Church in Westfield, a member Roger Chandler, Nancy Fleisch- mann, and Joanne Santoriellp. capped, Association for Retarded name of Evelyn Evans, a Orchestra Award Certificate — Siesta Key, Sarasota, Fla., of the Pine Shores Presbyterian Citizens, Boy Scouts of America Westfield-Mounta inside Deborah Bilman and Raymond formerly of Westfield, died June Church on Siesta Key, and a The written reports of these visits were included with the other (Watchung Area Council), volunteer at Lyons Hospital. Cho; 25, at Sarasota Memorial member of the Begonia Garden Catholic Community Services, Hospital after a brief illness. materials reviewed by the com- Most Improved Student National School Orchestra Club. Contact We Care, Girl Scouts awards, for noteworthy improve- Born in Elizabeth, she resided mittee. In his report to the board Award — Kendall Hodson, Tif- She was the wife of the late Nixon stated: "I believe the com- (Washington Rock Council), ment in the major areas of school fany Hodson and Lucas War- in Westfield prior to moving to John H. Freese. Jewish Community Center, life, especially in all subjects, in- Siesta Kay. mittee made these allocations in wick; Physical Education and Surviving are a sister, Janet an equitable and compassionate Union County Legal Services, terpersonal relationships with Athletics Award — Nanette Cun- Mrs. Freese was a former Stanzel of Westfield; and a manner and should be commend- Union County Psychiatric Clinic, classmates as well as with the ningham; John DiLorenzo member of the Presbyterian brother, William MacFarlane of ed for a job well done." United Cerebral Palsy League, professional staff, evidence of in- Memorial Award to Outstanding Linden. "The $525,000 goal for the town USO, Visiting Homemaker Ser- creased self-esteem and self- Scholar — Athlete — Gerald campaign, scheduled to be kick- vice, Visiting Nurse & Health confidence and overall improve- Benaquista; New Jersey Youth MASTER A memorial service will be ed off in September, is challeng- Services, Westfield Community ment in attitude, outlook and Symphony Award — Joshua held at a later date. Memorial ing; it's a 5% increase over last Center, Westfield Neighborhood disposition,- were presented to Feinberg, Josh Klein, Wayne MEMORIALS contributions may be made to the year's goal," said Austin B. Council, Westfield Y and Youth Glenn B. Graham, Maria Smith and Lucas Warwick. Heart Fund. and Family Counseling Services, Pavese, Lisa M. Stern and John 1171 E. Broad St. Sayre, president of the Fund's EJHS Memory Book Awards T. Steuernagel. were presented to Gina Westfield, N.J. Subject awards for achieving Cavalchire and Alyssa Hook, outstanding averages, editors-in-chief; Karen Brandt, demonstrating creativity and assistant editor; Miriam DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED contributing notably to the pro- Morgendorf, business manager; Ilnw n. Kftitr - Prnidfttt I MiniJ.r gress of their classes, were Kirsten Arnold, typing; Marcus SERVICE SINCE 1897. Dlrfolort presented, as follows: Burstein, play; Julie Choi, Jmi r. Coniuughton t Hirold V. Vocdwrd Honors English — Lisa LaCar- superlatives; Lisa LaCarrubba, rubba, Lisa Morrow and Andrew layout; Melissa McEnerney, DESIGNER • BUILDERS OF FINE RrrngniDti Vw Stlict Coze with; Regular English — photography; Stacie Perry, MONUMENTS Traditional Funeral Eileen Fagan, Gregory Johnson, academics; Young Song, sports Life Appreciation Service Carol Luce, Jennifer Sentivan and Jaya Verma, copy. MARKERS Immediate Cremation or Burial and Randolph Wojcik; Writing FflEDH. GRAY, JR. Presidential Academic Fitness MAUSOLEUMS Rental Casket for Cremation Service Excellence — Raymond Cho; Awards: DAVID 0.CRABIEL Cremation Urns Drama — Karen Brandt, Nanette WILLIAM A. OOVLE Joanne Blgbee, Deborah J. LETTERED • CLEANED World Wide Shipping Arrangements Cunningham and Vanessa Lloyd; Bilman, Karen R. Brandt, Lyree Prearrangements i Bruce Bauer, Prop. JoUrnalism, Outstanding R. Burke, Marcus Burstein, N.J. Prepaid Trust Fund Achievement — Jennifer Sen- Karen F. Byrne, Anthony Can- Est, 40 Years tivan; Reading — John natelli, Thomas P. Cassidy, Ray- ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East 155 South Ave - Fanwood Crisafulll; Ancient and Medieval Toms River, N.J. 349-2350. 322-4350 History, Honors — Diana Garcia, (Contlnueci last page, this section) -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 3, IMC SPORTS NEWS Union County Hosts Major League Results Garden State Games For All Star Game The Union County Department Association will conduct the The National League All Stars by starter Jeff Hughes. Jeff of Parks and Recreation will host following Softball Championships defeated the American League pitched 3 innings allowing no hits. the Softball and aquatics finals of at Warinanco Park, Elizabeth- All Stars by a score of 9 to 0. The Coming in relief, pitching 2 inn- the Garden State Games through- /Roselle: Women's Class "A" National League collected 12 hits ings apiece were Owen Evans, out July. Fast Pitch Tournaments, July 12 in the 9 inning game. Chris Wo- Joe Marinelle, and Jay Ball. The following aquatics pro- and 13; and Men's Major Class jcik led the team in hitting going Making good plays in the field gram will be held at Rahway "A" Tournaments, July 26 and 4 for 4 with 4 RBI's and scoring 1 were Kevin O'Keefe, Joe Pool, St. Georges Ave., Rahway: run. Matt Dupuis had a stand up Marinelle, David Wheeler, Len Diving Finals, 8 a.m. -1 p.m., Ju- Further Softball tournament triple and scored 1 run. Matt Stern, and Jeff Hughes allowing ly U and 13; Water Polo Finals, 6 information may be obtained by Sklar had 2 doubles and scored 1 only 2 hits and no runs. p.m. - 9 p.m., July 16 and 17; calling Leo Spirito, tournament run. Owen Evans had a double The following is a list of Na- Swimming Finals, 8 a.m. -1 p.m., director, at 527-4931. and scored 1 run. July 18 through 20. tional League players and the Spectators are welcome at all National League Stars getting team they represented: Chris The Parks Department and the Garden State Games events, free base hits were Ross Martin with Wojcik, David Wheeler, The New Jersey Amateur Softball of charge. a sacrifice bunt getting 1 RBI. Padres; Joe Marinelle, Brad Jeff Feldman, 1 RBI and scoring Feldman, Matt Dupuis, The 2 times. Jay Ball l RBI and Mike Dodgers; Jeff Hughes, Len Stern, WTA Student Tennis Ladder Catenacci with 2 RBI's and scor- Owen Evans, The Cardinals; Jay The 1986 Westrield Baseball Pony League Champion Palominos ing 2 runs. Kevin O'Brien scored Ball, Brad Bonner, Kevin 1 run after reaching first on a O'Keefe, The Mets; Ross Martin, Reminder - winners of matches 45. Hal Connolly walk. On defense, the National Matt Sklar, Kevin O'Brien, Mike Palominos Win must call in their scores to Mrs. 46. Alex Stotler League showed strong pitching Catenacci, The Pirates. Doerr right away. 47. Glen .Wojcik Standing* as of 48. Jamison McKay Pony League Title Sunday, June 29 New Member J union -12 and under Daniel Kelly After what seemed like an ed with another free pass. Singles 1. Josh Albertson Seniors -13-18 endless season, the Palominos by Sabanosh, Chris Shea, 2. Paul Jordan 1. Josh Schwartz Tennis Ladders won the Pony League World Caramico, and Jackson and a 3. Chris Wojcik 2. Dean Huddleston* Series over the Pintos 2 games to double by Macko pushed 8 runs f Peter Jankowski 3. Vincent Chen 1. The Palominos won the right to across the plate and for the first 5. Fabrice Rochu 4. Joe Grande* The Westfield Tennis As- 24. Bill Folger meet the first place Pintos when time the Palominos led 20-18. «. Marc Rochu 5. Ted Martin sociation's Men's Singles ladder 25. John Dalton they defeated the Mavericks 10 to Chris Shea came in to pitch the 7. Matthew Luecke 6. Fred Tibbitts reached the halfway mark as ac- B Division 6 Monday afternoon. bottom of the seventh and he put 8. Jeff Hemer 7. Michael Doerr tivity reached a new high for the 1. Chuck Hardwick The World Series began Tues- the Pintos down in order to give 9. Matt Sklar 8. Sean Duggan season. Ted Kelly remains atop 2. Charles Carl day and the first two innings the Palominos the first game of 10. Christian Lesher 9. Jennifer Comstock the standings, as he has all 3. Tom Hallada belonged to the Pintos. They the series. 11. Garth Burrill 10. Susan Daley season, but 23 of the next 24 posi- 4. Julian Burstein tallied 5 runs in each of the first The second game was all Pin- 12. Doug Augis 11. Chris Stappas tions shifted. 5. William Subjack two stanzas to take an early 10-1 tos as they defeated the 13. Stephen Leong 12. Michael Cafaro A reminder for players who 6. Randy Masel lead. Rick Allorta led off the Palominos 17-6. Leading the at- 14. Matt Fountain 13. Steve Rennyson have not yet gotten started: the 7. Ted Moss game with a single and scored tack was Rick Allorta with three 15. Matt Jackson 14. Kathy Kelly* methods used to update stand- 8. Thomas Wilsted the first run as Matt Brown, Eric hits. Newman, Heyden, Sheldon, 16. Brendan O'Brien 15. Ron Swist ings reward those who play. Par- 9. Neal Snitow Markey, and Andy Allorta all and Ed Daniels all chipped in two 17. Ed Jen 16. Tracy Martin ticularly in the B. Division, 10. Fred Tibbitts worked out walks and Doug hits and Charlie Brown and Andy 18. Robbie Mason 17. Sylvie Bouvet players may rise in the standings 11. Marc Edelman Sheldon and Troy Sacco stroked Allorta had one each. The Pinto 19. Dan DiClerico 18. Jim Jackson even if they loose their match! 12. Jorge D'Almeida singles. In the second inning Dar- win set up the decisive third 20. David Wells 19. Edward Einhorn Don't be discouraged if you miss- 13. Frank Williams rell Neumann blasted a double game Saturday afternoon. 21. Peter Donovan 20. Karen DeGutis ed your chance at a free 14. John Crout and Gary Hayden, Doug Sheldon, Infantino set the tone of the 22. Paul Wengerter 21. Wes Smittle challenge — call someone for this 15. Len Cerefice Eric Markey, and Ed Daniels all game as he led off the top of the 23. Brendan Lechner 22. David Shapiro weekend. 16. Gerald Briemer contributed singles. Meanwhile first with a triple. John Macko, 24. Richard Cohen 23. Adam Burstein The "old" courts at Memorial 17. Mike Sananman the Palominos only run was and Joe Galata both got doubles 25. Allessandra Sachs 24. Darin Helfend Pool, resurfaced through the ef- 18. Wally Bader scored by Jerry Infantino in the and Matt Shea and Caramico 26. Jason Albertson 25. Mark McGann forts of the WTA, are now open 19. Bill Gundrum first. both singled as the Palominos put 27. Laetitia Toupet 26. Sandra Toupet for play. 20. Len Albanese But the next three innings saw four runs on the Scoreboard. In 28. Judith Wengerter 27. Scott Aquila Don't forget to sign up for the 21. Robert Cozzi the Palominos score 11 runs to the second they added three 29. Ginger Cpmstock 28. Peter Asselin Men's and Women's Doubles 22. Joe Donnolo the Pintos 2 runs. Leading the at- more runs to go up 7-0. The 30. Ethan Ross 29. CB Booth Tournaments, scheduled for July 23. Gus Johnson tack were Chris Shea with a dou- Palominos scored one in the 4th 31. Keira Hamilton 30. Kim Caruana 12-13. 24. Alan Gobler ble and two walks, John Macko as Jackson tripled in Caramico. Rafael Axen 31. Adam Cherensky Men's ladder standings, 25. Kim Rosenberg with a single and a double, and The Palominos continued their 32. Jaime Darrow 32. Joanna Cherensky reflecting all matches reported 26. Henry Bartolf singles by Joe Caramico, Matt scoring as they tacked on two in 33. John Bocchino 33. Steven Cohen through Sunday June 29, are: 27. Peter Hechenbleikner Shea, and Jim Jackson. Taking the 5th and four in the 6th. 34. Karen Chen* 34. Brent Dilks A Division 28. Rick Leeds advanage of the pitching by get- On the mound, John Macko 35. Kate Donovan 35. Mark Hardy 1. Ted Kelly 29. Mark Albertson ting free passes were Kevin kept the Pintos scoreless for six 36. Mark Byrne , . 36. Jason Kunicky 2. Ray Banta 30. Steye Outer-bridge Schultz, Joe Galata, and Danny innings as he allowed only two 37. Kurt Duchek 37. Damien Lyon 3. David Lartaud , 31. Bernard Gawley Sabanosh. Darkness called a halt hits and struck out six through 38. James Jen 38. Tom Hanlon 4. Bruce Phillips 32. John Chiesa to the game in the middle of the six. In the bottom of the seventh 39. Christopher Hanas 39. Ed McTeigue 5. Alan Shineman 33. Martin Lyford fifth. singles by Brown and Newman 40. Ben Reiser 40. Bruce Ricker 6. Steve Alch 34. Anthony Kearney The game was continued on and a double by Hayden put the 41. Coley Lechner 41. Jeff Nelson 7. Scott Laird 35. J. Valdmanis Thursday afternoon and the Pin- Pintos on the board as they 42. Casper Scheibye 42. Patrick Rock 8. Joe Jankowski 36. Ronald Lucke tos wasted no time scoring three scored 4 runs, but it was too little 43. Julie Park 43. Matt Zanger 9. Bill Gottdenker 37. Jose Escobar runs in their half of the fifth. too late, and Macko struck out 44. Michael Rosner 44. Karen Thum 10. Ken Evans They then tallied three more in the last three batters to give the 11. Mike Pideck the bottom of the sixth as Rick Palominos the game and the 12. Mike Feldman The current standings for the Allorta doubled and Brown tripl- series. Tennia Letitiong 13. Peter Sharpe women's doubles are: ed in the inning. The Palominos 14. Stan Karp 1. Jackson/Schwartz came up for their last at bat down Thanks to you... For Handicapped 18-12. Kevin Schultz led off with a itftorks... 15. Paul Egan 2. Chapman /Smittle tor ALL OF US 16. Elvin Hoel 3. Subjack/Klingehofer walk and Jerry Infantino follow^ Registration ends for the Union and Aug. 5 and 12 from 6:30 to 17. George Handza 4. Cohen/Latartara County Department of Parks and 7:30 p.m., or Saturdays, July 26 18. Steve Satkin 5. Gigon/Ross Recreation's "Special Programs and Aug. 2, 9 and 16 from 9:30 to 19. Jonathan Gross 6. Hickey/ For Special People" Tennis 10:30 a.m. 20. Mike Siegel 7. Pidek/ SPRINKLE IT! Camp at Warinanco Park on Participants will learn basic 21. William Ritter 8. Lesher/Fox Tuesday, July 8. strokes, rules and strategies 22. James Kearney. Next cut-off date for standings is Nozzles, Hose Washers The program is offered free to from qualified instructors. 23. Steve Winings July 13. Couplings handicapped individuals age 10 Pre-registration is mandatory and over in a choice of two ses- and class size is limited. This sions: Tuesdays, July 22 and 29 series of programs has been Adult Golf Camp Offered made possible through a grant from the New Jersey Depart- ment of Community Affairs, The Union County Department and older with the game. Handicapped Persons' Recrea- of Parks and Recreation's new Six, one-hour lessons will cover % ., tional Opportunities. Act. Adult Golf Camp will be held July grip and stance, short irons, 15 through 30 at the Galloping Hill medium irons, long irons, woods TAYLOR HARDWARE For information and regis- Established in 1B73 Senior Singles Ladder tration forms call Naomi Mur- Golf Course, Kenilworth. and putting and chipping. 1. Jack Little phy, recreation supervisor of Golf Pro Terry McCormack There is a fee and pre-regis- 125-127 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD 2. Irwin Bernstein handicapped programs at will spend Tuesday and Wed- tration is mandatory. For regis- 232-1500 3. Robert Cozzi 527-4912. nesday mornings, from 10 to 11 tration forms or information call 4. Ronald Lucke a.m., acquainting adults ages 18 Galloping Hill at 686-1556. 5. Charles Carl 6. Wally Bader ,7. Gerald Briemer 8. Harold Sarvetnick SCHMIEDE 9. Dan Bonardi THE BEST JUST GOT BETTER! 10. Martin Lyford 11. Bill Kenny TREE EXPERT CO. SAVE UP TO «60 ON ALL HONDA MOWERS American Heart Association 0 WCT6 FIGHTING FCW YOU) UFE • Durable die-cast aluminum deck SUBSCRIBE • Roto-Stop™ Blade Brake Safety • Pruning System - Engine always runs Before your lawn burns WESTFIELD LEADER out, get an automatic, • Spraying 50 ELM STREET • No-tune electronic ignition under- ground lawn • Feeding ! NAME- • Smooth, quiet OHV engine sprinkler system from : ADDRESS • Effortless rear bag empty • Removal j TOWN STATE- • Push &• self-drive models Modern Equipment | ZIP PHONE Steve's lltlliSubacrlpllon • Trade-insl State Certified Sprinklers j Chick Enc!oi«J D Bill Mi Immediate Service Insured For Your Protection PleiM Allow 2 Weeks fw Delivery • Installation TN Eardly T. Petersen Co. • Service ONE YEAR 224 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD "Rated #1 by a • Repair 232-5723 • 233-5757 leading consumer Just '12.00 magazine CLOSED WED. Its a Hmula $15 0utof-County For optimum perfotmance and salety we recommend you read the owners manual before operating the unit. FREE ESTIMATES 233-TREE Collegiate M000 232-6043 ® 1986 AMERICAN HONDA MOTOR C0.t INC. ftgtM THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 3, ««- Lacrosse and Wrestling Offered at Sports Camps jlffffflf*" A MAN0V «««fNCI HIT OF HUAltl LOCAl fIKMS flu 10 Ut Al I «'. INSUKANU Lacrosse and Wrestling Sum- will be held at Edison Junior p.m. Donald McDonald, high AlR CONDHIONlNG mer Sports Camps are being of- High School, Monday through school wrestling coach, is the PEARSALL & fered this month by the Westfield Friday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Two ses- camp director for both sessions, IsttiMiM « imci FRANKENBACH Recreation Commission. The 0a HMNM I Hi CMtftitMif sions of instruction are available, July 21 to July 25 and July 28 to UMMIMICMMTNMCtS INC. week-long sessions provide in- June 30 to July 4 and July 7 to Ju- Aug. 1. Campers are responsible LINCOLN - MERCURY struction from professional for providing wrestling shoes or il C: ly 11. Campers are responsible «*|S«*« Est 1922 coaches and athletes for boys and for providing lacrosse spikes or sneakers. Since 1898 girls ages eight to 17. sneakers and a lacrosse stick. All campers receive t-shirts "Nothing Counts Like Service' .!-'y'ALL FORMS The Lacrosse Camp will be and beverages at snack break. OIL BURNER ^/ OF The Wrestling and Weight Silts I Soviet INSURANCE under the direction of Shaun Training Camp will be held in the For more information, contact PARTS'* SALES' o-ji miiw Cherewich, Westfield High Edison Junior High Gym, Mon- the Westfield Recreation Depart- SERVICE • LEASING < 232-4700 School lacrosse coach. The camp day through Friday 10 a.m. to 1 ment at 232-8000 Ext. 41. 232-MOO 115 Elm St. Westfield 233-3213 230 Centennial Ave.. Cranford MEM Hula &•* t 49V MnR wWy l> REEL-STRONG Bowlers Earn Best Record '* sport* Brief. FUELCO. Quality Insurance since 1876 6ST I«S In Men's Softball League 6547800 Westfield High School EST. 1WI FOREIGN % DOMESTIC • HEATING & COOLING • AUTOS • TRUCKS • FUEL OIL•BURNERS The Bowlers earned the best at the Jolley Trolley, awarded by graduate Danny Hauck corn- TVi - STERCOI •HUMIDIFIERS 425 North Ave., E Jim Griffin, the successful real Plet«d a stell.ar /°P*i<»rnore record in the Westfield Men's n APPLIANCES > Complete Mechanical Repairs •AIR CONDITIONERS Westfield, N.J. Softball League as they beat Fin- estate agent from Danker fc baseball campaign for Guilford VIOIO EOUIPMCNT > Fleet Maintenance KITCHEN CABINET! > Towing & Road Service DIAL 2740900 „>nagel. s and„ Greco „Stea m Davidson. Griffin, when he is not College, by ranking[secondon the SALES 4 SERVICE David R. Walker Cleaners in two impressive and doing his usual sparkling job sell- team with a .342 batting mark, . • N.J. Slate Reinspection 549 LEXINGTON AVE President hard-fought games last week. ing real estate, is a hearty rooter Hauck pounded out 38 hits in 111 CRANFORD The Bowlers beat Finnagels, of the Bowlers at their games, at bats including four doubles, 232-6588 »-5, last Thursday and then Greco and the Bowlers went at one triple and one home run. The 523 South Ave., Weslfield defeated Greco, 4-3, on Sunday it again last night, but that game shortstop also stole 10 bases in 12 f * before a huge and vocal crowd at was too late for Leader deadline, attempts while drawing 30 base LENNOX MR CONUTKHIEItS MORTGAGE Tamaques Park. In Greco's 11-7 victory over on balls. Additionally, Hauck P CLARCIA K 100%FiMMW|«nil Marine Offensive Guard Students Win Office Is Presbyterian Minister At 40th Girls State RELIGIOUS SERVICES Junes Szeyller, who played of- The 40th Annual Girls State, an fensive guard for the U.S. Marine Americanism program spon- ST. HELEN'S B.C. CHURCH CALVARY LUTHERAN ST. PAUL'S Corp*' football team, it the sum- sored by the American Legion Uaberti Milt M. u4 Railway Ave. CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH Auxiliary, was held recently at •ev. Tkoatai S. Meaney, r«*l«r 1M Eariaua St., Craa>fore) 414 East Broad Street mer youth minister at the •». WUHaat T. Morrb, Auociatt Pallor Phone: 27tV241« Wnlfleld, N. J. vm* Presbyterian Church in Rider College, Lawrenceville, for •rather WMHaaa Uvifjtt, F.M.S. —4 The Rev. C. Paul SlrockMa*, The Rev. C. David Dcppta, Rector six days. Mrs. Kalheria* Data*, Pastor The Rev. Michael L. Barlowc, Westfield. He is a student at Associate Rector Princeton Theological Seminary The delegates, selected for Dfccclon of Rettgloui Uacatle* Tkc Rev. Christopher M. Uu*tmum, their leadership abilities, interest Mr. Michael Barcfc, Youth MWXcr Aisislaal Pastor The Rev. David L. Jam*., who will be doing his field educa- Msaa MarUya Ryaa, Patient Miaitter Mary Lo» Sleveas, Associate Rector tion at the church in the coming in government, participation in Mi. Liz Migaecks, M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Director of Music The Rev. Hugh Livengood, year. activities both in and out of high CWMMMH Service The Rev. C. Paul Sirockbine will preside Associate Rcclor Emerilus school and scholarship by their Rectory: IMS Raamay Ave. at a single service of worship on the Sunday, Holy Communion al 7:45, 9 Jim is from San Diego, Calif., ; Tries**** Nutate? 1)2-1214 Seventh Sunday after Pentecost at 9:30 and 11 a.m.; morning prayer al II a.m. schools in conjunction with local PARISH CENTER a.m. The Sacrament of Holy Communion Wednesday and Holy Days, 7 and 9:30 and graduated from high school a.m., Holy Eucharist. in 1974. He then entered the American Legion Auxiliary of- MM Rafeway Avraat will be offered ficials, participate in a full Teiephaaw Nwstter 13J-S757 Wednesday, Calendar Planning Meet Thursday. 9:30 a.m., Christian Healing Marine Corps and became a Pla- schedule of activities including Saturday Evening Mass • 3:30 p.m. ing, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Group, 7:30 p.m. Service and Holy Eucharist. There will be toon Sergeant. He completed San Sunday Masses - » a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 a service on Independence Day, July 4, at 7 Diego State University in ISM. politics, educational programs, a.m., and 12:13 p.m. a.m., Holy Eucharist. He has held positions in youth lectures, music and sports. Daily Mass at 9 a.m. ministry in the Rancho Bernardo Living in "mock" cities, the WILLOW GROVE girls elect municipal, county and PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Community Church (San Diego) 19(1 Rarilaa Road FIRST CONGREGATIONAL and the First Presbyterian state officials giving them first- GRACE CHURCH Scotch PlaiM, N.J. 07076 CHURCH Church in Orange, Calif. After hand experience in the political (OrtkoaVu Prethyleriaa) The Rev. Roherl P. Vroon I2S Elmer Street process. MM Boulevard, WeslfkM Pastor WeslfleM, New Jersey graduation from seminary he R«v. Stanford M. Svltoa, Pastor Telephone: 232-5*71 Dr. John Wilson, Minuter hopes to be a career youth pastor. Miss Elizabeth Cummings of 232-44*3 / 233-393S Thursday, 10 a.m., Adult Bible Study Rev. Richard Plant, Associate Minister Westfield was elected to one of Sunday, 10 a.m., Combined worship al He is mailed to Becky Szeyller Sunday school for all ages, 9:30 a.m., •II Peter; 8 p.m., Interpretation and the offices of State Party morning worship, II a.m.; evening wor- Stewardship Committee meeting. the Baptist Church, 170 Elm St., the Rev. and they have two children, ship, 6 p.m.; nursery provided for morn- Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service; Richard Plant preaching. Secretary. Elizabeth, a junior at Monday, 9 a.m., Palienl Care in Me- Ashley, five, and Christie Joe, Westfield Senior High School, is ins worship. reception of New Members; junior Ac- two. They live in seminary hous- Tuesday morning, women's Bible sludy; tivities for children grade 2 and younger; 7 Corison. sponsored by American Legion Tuesday evening, individual small prayer Tuesday, 9 a.m., Patient Care in Me- ing. p.m., Members in Prayer. Auxiliary Unit 3. groups; call church Tor information. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Adult Bible Sludy Corison; 8 p.m., AI*Anon and Alateen Meeting in McCorison. On June 22, he preached the Miss CoJeen Shea, of Westfield, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study at -II Peter. first sermon of his ministerial the church followed by prayer meeting. Wednesday, 9 a.m., Patient Care in Mc- was elected to the office of Friday, 6:43 p.m., Junior High and Corison; 7 p.m., Community Band Prac- career — "every seminarian Freeholder. Coieen is a junior at Senior High Youth Groups. tice in McCorison; 8 p.m., Al-Anon greets this with anticipation and Westfield High School and is Parenting Meeting in Coe Fellowship Hall. dread," he said. His topic was Thursday, 9 a.m., Patient Care in Mc- sponsored by Unit 3. Corison. "Questions That Test" from the WOODSIDE CHAPEL parable of the Good Samartian. Miss Robyn Brown, of ST. LUKE A.M.E. S Morse Aveaue Westfield, was elected Assembly- ZION CHURCH Fanwood N.J. Jim has planned a canoe trip MS Downer Street Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour, women. She is a junior at Alan Schetelich will speak; Sunday school run by professional guides, a bus Westfield High School and is WestflcM. New Jcney 070M SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH James Szeyller PhoM 233-2547 from four years through eighth grade at 333 Park Avenue trip to Great Adventure, an the same hour; nursery provided for sponsored by Unit 3. Parsonage Scotch Plains, N.J. O7076 outing to a Mets game, plus younger children; 7 p.m., Mr. Alan study and discussion. 31S Oihome Aveant 322-5417 Highlights of the week are the Schetelich will speak. hikes, picnics, baseball games, All area youth are invited. Call WestfieM, New Jtreey Sunday, 10 a.m., worship service (sum- election of a Girl Governor and Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer and Bible Rev. Debra L. Moody mer hours in effect) work sessions (yards, washing the church office for information Study in the Book of "Acts." ll Bibl her inauguration at a candlelight Minister can, painting), as well as Bible at 233-0301. ceremony including the Girls St. Ada Witt, E«korler For information call 232-1525 or State choir and band, both of 889-9224 Temple Emanu-El which are made up of talented REDEEMER LUTHERAN girls attending the week's ses- BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH AND SCHOOL S39 Trially Place Clark Al Cowperthwailc Place School Registration sion. Weilfield, New Jersey Westrield, New Jeracy 07090 The 'daily schedule during the Dr. Mllei J. AMIIH, Pallor Rev. David L. Yarriaflon, Rev, Denlece Joyce Reed, Pastor The Religious School of Temple Union of American Hebrew week is long and varied. The Associate Pallor FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 232-1917 Emanu-El, Westfield, continues -Congregations. The director of average day begins at 6 am and SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Arthur R. Kreyllng, ends at 11 pm. Sunday 9:30 a.m. Marline and Marian Aves., to accept registration for the the school is Helga Newmark, P.O. Bon 69 Lay Minister MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Roger G. Borchrn, Principal 1886-87 school year. The school principal, Throughout the week the girls Sunday 11 a.m. Fanwood, New Jeney 07023 Phone M9-M9I 201-232-1592 offers religious education from For further information about hear various speakers from EVENING PRAYER SERVICE Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Worship wilh Com- governmental agencies, educa- Wednesday I p.m. The Rev. Dr. Waller Funk, Minister nursery school through the 10th registration, call the Religious The Rev. Robert Maravalll, munion; 11 a.m., Service of the Word; grade Confirmation year. School office at 232-6772. Ques- tional institutions and the Associate Minister 9:50 a.m.. Family Nurture Hour; 9:50 military - giving them an idea of Mr. William Alford, Director of a.m., Sunday School Hour; Christian Day Temple Emanu-El is a Reform tions about membership may be THE GARWOOD School, Nursery through grade 6. congregation affiliated with the directed to 232-6770. the type of career and educa- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Music Ministries tional opportunities available for 341 Spruce Avenue Ms. Kelll Maravalll, Director of them following high school. '. Garwood, New Jersey Christian Education 7S94360 Sunday, 8:45 a.m., Family Choir prac- Over 500 high school juniors Rcv. Gary C. WeUel, Pastor tice for participation in Worship Service; MOUNTAINSIDE July 4th Celebration from across the State take part Sunday, 8:30 a.m., men's class; 9:45 9:30 a.m., Service for the Lord's Day in GOSPEL CHAPEL each year. • a.m., Sunday School; II a.m., worship the Sanctuary; Seventh Sunday after I ISO Spruce Drive At Mtside. Gospel Chapel service. Pentecost; Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- Mountainside, N.J, per; Tom Evans preaching. Mrs. William Breen of Pine Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week service at 232-3456 Hill serves as Director of the pro- .408 Center St. Pastor- gram with Mrs. Robert Rupp>of Rev. Matthew Garippa The Mountainside Gospel paigners", and then fireworks by Min. of Christian Ed. - Chapel announces that on Fri-the Boro of Mountainside. The Edison as Assistant Director. Rev. Robert Cushmaa day, July 4, beginning at 3:30puppets and concert will be Volunteer staff members, al! Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for presented by the Mountainside members of the American OUR LADY OF LOURDES TEMPLE EMANU-EL all ages; adult electives this summer p.m., there will be a special time R.C. CHURCH 756 East Broad St. Ladies Class: I and II Samuel, Spiritual of celebration and outreach to Chapel Puppeteers and Shekinah Legion Auxiliary, guide the girls 300 Central Ave., WestfieM, N. J. 07090 Workout, Italian Class, Bible Character mark the birthday of In- Glory respectively. activities throughout the week. Mountainside 232-6770 Studies, High School: Revelation to John; dependence and Freedom in Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff II a.m., Morning Worship Service: Pastor Rabbi Arnold S. Cluck, Message by Rev. Matthew E. Garippa; 6 America, and "Liberty Enlight- The public is cordially invited Rev. Edward J. Ellerl Assl. Rabbi p.m., Evening Worship and Praise Serv- ening the World". The festivities to attend this celebration. There "> Offers Handyman f Associate Pastor, & Sr. Youth Advisor ice. will begin with a softball game is no cost involved, Youth Minister Cantor Don S. Decker Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible study; 7:30 Rev. Gerard J. McGarry Ms. Helga Newmark, p.m., Prayer meeting. followed by a snack, tug of war, The Chapel is located one block Program For Pastor Emerilui Educational Director Friday, "Enlightening the World" July puppets, musical concert, gospel off of U.S. Highway #22 off Cen- Rev. Carl J. Arico, Mrs. Sandl Sulara 4th Celebration, 7:30 p.m., Couples' Bible art by the "Open Air Cam- tral Ave. in Mountainside. Prksl in residence Executive Director sludy: 8 p.m., College and Career Bible Elderly/Handicapped Shier Maureen Mylott, S.C. Friday, Office Closed; 7 a.m.,Daily study. Director of Minyan; 8 p.m., Shabbat Services. Ladies Missionary Society meets the sec- Religious Education Saturday, 10 a.m., Daily Minyan. ond Tuesday of each month at the chapel. Through a Summer Youth Stslet Mary Amelia Sunday, 9 a.m., Daily Minyan. Employment Grant from the O.P. Monday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9 a.m., Collegians School Principal Nursery Camp Westfield Foundation, the Rectory 232-1162 Tuesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan. THE PRESBYTERIAN Westfield-Mountainside Chapter School 133-1777 Wednesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9 CHURCH of the American Red Cross has Convent 654-5243 a.m., Nursery Camp. IN WESTFIELD, N. J. Religious Education Thursday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan. 140 Mountain Avenue Bowdoin College President A. Andrew C. Little, son of Mr. announced the continuation of the 233-6162 Wnlfield, N.J. 07O9O LeRoy Greason announced and Mrs. William E. Little of Home Handyman Program for Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler recently the appointment of Hawthorne Dr., has been com- elderly and handicapped Dr. Elltabeth E. Plait The Rev. James D. Cole Matthew H.J. Cordes of West- missioned a second Lieutenant residents of Westfield. Jean J. Luce field as a Surdna Foundation through the Air Force ROTC pro- Under the program, the FIRST UNITED Director of Children's education METHODIST undergraduate Research Fellow, gram, and earned a bachelor's Chapter will provide a home han- ALL SAINTS' Erskine F. Roberts The fellowships are awarded an- degree at the University of North dyman, on an appointment-only CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH Director of Youth Education AT WESTFIELD 5S9 Park Avenue Doris H. Patterson nually to seniors through the sup- Carolina, Chapel Hill. basis, to perform minor struc- I E. BROAD ST. Scotch Plains, New Jersey Assistant for Mission port of the Surdna Foundation of tural repairs or other inside WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 The Rev. John R. Nellsun, Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel. 233-4211 Rector Friday, Holiday - Church Office Closed. New York. The students, who minor ^repairs, clean-up, pain- Ministers: Sunday, Pentecost VII, 8 a.m. and 10 Sunday, 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m., Worship were selected on the basis of Patrice G. Monagham of West- ting, etc. to those who cannot per- Rev. David F. Harwood a.m., The Holy Eucharist. services wilh Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler their academic records and field received a citaUon from the form or afford to have someone Rev. Philip R. Ditllerich Tuesday, 8 p.m., A.A. meeting. preaching, sermon entitled, "The Law of else perform the work. Rev. Susan G. Hill Thursday, 12 Noon, Al-Anon meeting. Liberty;" 10:30 a.m., Church School, detrimental recommendaUons, Department of Art at The Norma M. Hockenjo* Friday, 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist. Cribbcry through grade 6. will work under the direction of a catholic University of America's Dlaconal Minister Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Summer Choir raft Bowdoin faculty member on a annual honors convocation. The Jobs ,cannot be large, and all project in which the faculty daughter of Mrs Jeanne materials to perform the work hcarsal, Choir Room; 9:45 a.m., hyrriW 1 sing for everyone, Sanctuary; 10 a.m., member is independently involv- Monaghan, also of Westfield, she mus be providep d byy the client. worship service, with Ihe Rev. David F. ea Harwood, senior minister, preaching on i , . , . ., is a member of St. Helen's The labor costs are free. "Watering Holes for the Soul," wilh the Cordes is carrying a double parish Any Westfield resident in- scripture Luke 11:1-13. Children, three Four generations major in chemistry and terested in signing up to have years through second grade, will continue of sen'tre provided Romance languages, He will • * • work done should call the Redwith "New Dimensions" during the ser- mon time. There is child care throughout lltlt LEY in a facility of work this summer with Assistant iw__ UKII:.*. »* «.• r Cros<•-"««s a«•t• 232-709->•- 0 to arrange an the morning for Cradle and Crib and Tod- homelike olmosphert y e . dlers and Twos. 11 a.m., fellowship time, Professor of Chemistry Peter K. B!t M™"^/ appointment. outside on church lawn (weather permit- TrumpeTV.,™™,r- non a-. projecnmMt titleKH*Hd Boston, Mass., was awarded the Vl^ "Total Chemical Synthesis of ting) or In the Fellowship Room. COLONIAL degree of Master in Business Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Crafty Ladies, Quinocarcin, a Structurally Administration at commence- Room 218; I p.m., Kerygma Bible sludy, Novel AnOtumor Antibiotic." Be Room 103; 6:30 p.m., Fife and Drum ment exercises of Suffolk Univer- sure of receiving Corps. Jeffrey S. Crane of Westfield sity in Boston. Mathiasen, a Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Stephen HOME Ministry, Room 103. every issue. Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible breakfast, 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 2330255 Howard Johnson's, Clark. SUBSCRIBE! Joseph F. Dooley Manager the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Crane, also of Westfield. other location, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME YOUR 218 North Aye., Cranford 276-02SS Matthew C. Bagger received Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager his bachelor of arts degree dur- ing commencement exercises at PHARMACIST Dartmouth College on Sunday, June 8. Bagger is the son of by Kitty Duncan. Pharmacist , SPEAK? Donald and Elizabeth Bagger of Broad St., and is a 1962 graduate Everyone will benefit from our friendly helpful service. When you have a preicripllon bring It to JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 of the Peddie School. At Dart- Elm St., 233-0662,0663,0*64. Nature's Bounty vliamlns are slocked along wilh grectini cardi, ilftwrap, Lcggi stockings, Jtulfed mouth he was a religion major, a animals and board gamei. Hours: Mon thru Fri 9am-9pm, Sal 9am-6pm, Holidays 9am-lpm. Enjoy the July 4th holiday... and member of Phi Delta Alpha please celebrate sensibly. fraternity, and served as co- AN ASPIRIN A DAY In 1979, II was reported that taking an aspirin a day may reduce the likelihood of stroke and heart attack. Some doctors have captain of the swimming team. lubscribed to the asplrin-a-day plan for their heart patients In addition lo other medical Instructions. Two types of hearl patients »• • are said to benefit from a dally 325mg. (five grain) aspirin tablet, They are Ihoie who have had a previous hearl attack and those wilh unstable angina. These are cheil palai wilh a high risk of impending hearl attack. In eiterulve iludlei, aspirin taken dally Westfield resident Stephanie reduced the risk of a repeal hearl allack or death by one fifth. In patients wilh unstable angina, the dally aspirin reduced by hall Jasuta Fischer received an the risks of another heart attack of dying, M.B.A. degree with a concentra- HANDY HINT: The F.I).A. reported thai for heart-protection purpoiei, a single aspirin tablet It as effective as three. tion in finance at Loyal a College in Maryland. JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm. St., Westfield 233-0662 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 3,1« Collegians KIIUC NOTJCI PUBLIC NOTICE ADVERTISED RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff SHERIFF'S SALE Bonnie Kim Anderson, RIKER, DANZIG, SCHERE, HYLAND SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY JUNE 26, 1*86 CHANCERY DIVISION DATE CORRECTION daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry AND PERRETTI. ATTYS., Proposals for $6,545,000 SCHOOL John F.X. Kennedy, son of Dr. CX-507-03 (DJ I. WL) UNION COUNTY Jill M. Tracey, daughter of Mr. DOCKET NO. F-12M-8S BONDS DATED AUGUST 1, 1986 will be and Mrs. Patrick J. Kennedy of H. Anderson of Highland Ave., (A) received July 15,1986 at 8:00 P.M. Prevail- and Mrs. John J. Tracey, 614 7/3/86 4T $120-36 MILDRED TYLICZKA. WIDOW, Plaintiff 523 Lenox Avenue, was awarded has been named to Pace Univer- VS. LETICIA CRAWFORD, WIDOW, ing Time. Disregard first date of July 8, Raymond St., graduated from sity's dean's list for the fall Defendant. 1916 at 2:00 P.M. the Bacehlor of Arts degree CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION The Board of Education of the Town of Gettysburg College with a semester. Miss Anderson, a SHERIFF'S SALE Westfield, in the County of Union, State of magna cum laude at Seton Hall SUPERIOR COUKT OF NEW JERSEY FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREV- bachelor of arts degree in senior commercial art major at ISES New Jersey. Proposals will be received at University's recent commence- CHANCEKY DIVISION 303 Elm Street, Westfield, New Jersey. political science during com- UNION COUNTY By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- ment. Kennedy, who majored in Pace's Pleasantville campus, is ecution to me directed I shall expose for William J. Foley mencement exercises on May 18. DOCKET NO. F-MM-M Board secretary political science will attend a member of Alpha Chi Honor FIRST TRANSCAPITAL CORPORA sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the Tracey is a graduate of Westfield Society and a member of the Art TION, a New Jersey Corporation, Plaintiff, Court House, in the City of Elizabeth N.J., 7/3/86 IT $10.20 Georgetown University Law High School. VS. ANTHONY J. WOOD, GAIL I WOOD, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of July, Center. He is a graduate of the Society. She is a 1983 graduate of STATE OF NEW JERSEY, and CARMEN A.D., 1986 at two o'clock In the afternoon of SHERIFF'S SALE Westfield High School. J.MAGG Defendants. said day. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Marine Corps P.L.C. officer pro- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS CHANCERY DIVISION gram and was commissioned a FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREM- LOCATED IN THE City OF Elizabeth UNION COUNTY ISES IN THE COUNTY OF Union AND DOCKET NO. F-67S5M 2nd Lt. in the U.S.M.C.R. fWtUC By virtue of the above stated writ of ex STATE OF NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY HOUSING AND MORT ecution to me directed I shall expose for PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS: GAGE FI NANCE AGENCY, a New Jersey While at the University, Ken- SHERIFF'S SALE sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the 4377: First Avenue corporation, Plaintiff VS. AUSTIN R. nedy, a student in the Honors SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEV Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J., TAX LOT NO. 538A IN BLOCK NO. 5 JONES, et al.. Defendants. CHANCERY DIVISION SHERIFF'S SALC on WEDNESDAY, the 23rd day of July, DIMENSIONS OF LOT: (APPROX CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Program, received the highest UNION COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY A.O., 1986 at two o'clock in the afternoon of IMATELY) 86 X 15 FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED DOCKET NO. 17M-ME CHANCERY DIVISION said day. NEAREST CROSS STREET: Fifth PREMISES achievement award in legal UNION COUNTY DELIO AMOR IN and AUREA AMORIN, All that tract or parcel of land and Street By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- history. He was elected to Pi his wife. Plaintiff VS. RICARDO TUCCI DOCKET NO. F-7IU-M There is due approximately $33,613.94 UNITED JERSEY BANK, Plaintiff VS. premises, situate, lying and being in the to me directed I shall expose for Sigma Alpha, the National and ETHEL TUCCI, his wife. Defendants. Township of Westfield in the County of with interest from November 1,1985 and sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION MRW, INC., a Texas Corporation, Defen costs. dants. Union and State of New Jersey, more par- Court House, in the city of Elizabeth, N.J., Political Science honor society, FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREW ticularly described as follows: There Is a full legal description on file In on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of July, ISES CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION the Union County Sheriffs Office. A.D., 1986 at two o'clock in the afternoon of and to Who's Who in American FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED BEGINNING at a point In the By virtue of the above stated writ of ex Southwesterly side line of Irving Avenue The Sheriff reserves the right to adiourn said day. Colleges ft Universities and was ecution to me directed I shall expose for PREMISES this sale. By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- therein distant 162.55 feet southeasterly The property to be sold is located In the a member of the Thomas Moore sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, in the from the Intersection of said side line of Ir- RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff City of Elizabeth In the County of Union, Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J., ecution to me directed I shall expose for KAPLOWITZ AND WISE, ATTYS., Pre Legal Society. He played for on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of July, sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, in the ving Avenue with the southerly side line of and State of New Jersey. Sycamore Street and from said beginning CX-490-03 (DJ I WL) Commonly known as: 503 Magnolia A.O., \9»i at two o'clock in the afternoon of Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J., 7/3/86 4T * 104.04 three years on the Seton Hall said day. on WEDNESDAY, the 3Qth day of July, point thence running Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey rugby team and was its president THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS A.D., 1986 at two o'clock In the afternoon of (1) South 74 degrees 45 minutes West 100 Tax Lot NO. 809 in Block No. 3 said day. feet to a point thence running NOTICE Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 25 junior and senior years. He was LOCATED IN THE City of Elizabeth feet wide by 100 feet long IN THE COUNTY OP Union AND THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS (2) South 15 degrees 15 minutes East 100 ALCOHOLIC •EVEMAQB CONTROL also a member of the varsity LOCATED IN THE City of Elizabeth feet to a point thence running Take notice that application has been Nearest Cross Street: situate on the STATE OF NEW JERSEY. northeasterly side of AAanolla Avenue, 25 TAX LOT NO. 48 IN BLOCK NO. 14 IN THE COUNTY OF Union AND (31 North 74 degrees 45 minutes East 100 made to Town Council of Westfield to swim team and the "Setonian," STATE OF NEW JERSEY. feet to a point In the southwesterly side line transfer to Two Cards, Inc., trading as feet from the northwesterly side of Fifth NEAREST CROSS STREET: Fifth Street. the student newspaper, for two Street PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS: of Irving Avenue thence running Westfield Wines L Liquors tor premises 1128-40 Elizabeth Avenue/Broad Street (4) along said side line North is degrees located at 219221 East Broad St., There is due approximately $32,262.93 years. PREMSES COMMONLY KNOWN AS: with Interest at the contract rate of 10*4% 516 East Jersey Street, Elizabeth, New TAX LOT NO. 0573 IN BLOCK NO. 09 15 minutes west NO feet to the point and Westfield, the plenary retail distribution DIMENSIONS OF LOT: (APPROX place of BEGINNING. license % 2020-44-0!7-004 heretofore issued on $25,495.32 being the principal sum In Kennedy was a member of the Jersey default (Including advances, If any) from Tax Account No. 3 322 IMATELY) 31,000 square feet BEING also known as Lot 3, Block a on to Klekner Inc., trading as Westfield Wines 1982 graduating class of Seton NEAREST CROSS STREET: Elizabeth Map of Manor Park, Westfield, N. J. filed In I Liquors for the premises located at January 31, 1986 to March 7, 1986 and There is due approximately 141,852.06 the union County Register's Office as map 219-221 Eait Broad St., Westfield. lawful interest thereafter on the total sum Hall Prep where he was lettered with interest a the contract rate of 12% on Avenue due plaintiff and costs. $33,751.46 being the principal sum In Mortgage dated as of July i, 1»»3 from • 129E. Officers are Anthony Cardace, Louis in varsity swimming. He was a default (Including advances, if any) from AARW, inc. to United Jersey Bank. Mort- Premises commonly known as 1120 Irv- Cardace and Glen Cardace trading as Two There isa full legal description on file in member of the Westfield January 4,1984 to May 7,1986 and lawful In gage recorded on December 5,1983 In Book ing Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey. Cards, Inc. the Union County Sheriff's Office. terst thereafter on the total sum due Plain- 3416, Page 434. There Is due approximately $15,413.35 Oblectlons, If any, should be made Im- The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn Y.M.C.A. swim team while in tiff and costs. There Is due approximately $3,049,113.30 with interest from May 15, 19*6 and costs. mediately In writing to: Joy V reel and, this sale. high school and served on the There Is a full legal description on file In with Interest from December 12, 19)5 and The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn Town Clerk of the Town of Westfield. RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff the Union county Sheriff's Office. costs. this sale. Anthony Cardace ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER AND Westfield Rescue Squad in The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn There is a full legal description on file tn- RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff 1591 Rahway Rd. ACKERMAN, ATTYS., 19641985. this sale. the union County Sheriff's Office. FREINT, JACOBS AND BELL, ATTYS., Scotch plains, NJ 07074 CX-503 03 (DJ 8. WL) RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff The Sheriff reserves the right toadioum CX 502 03 (DJ I WL) 7/3/86 2T $29 68 7/3/86 4T $122.40 4/26/86 4T $144.84 *•• ALBERTO ULLOA, ATTY,, this sale. CX 506 03 (DJ J. WL) 7/3/84 4T (114.24 Five Westfield residents were NOTICE NOTICE among 45 Union County College Sealed Bids will be received by the Board of Education of the Westfield School District, Saded Bids will be received by the Board of Education of the Westfield School District, at the Board of Education Board Room, 302 Elm Street, Westfield, NJ 07090 until 2:30 at the Board of Education Board Room, 302 Elm Street, Westfield, NJ 07090 until 2:00 students who received awards for SHERIFF'S SALE P.M. on July 14,1986 and will be publicly opened and read shortly thereafter, atsald place P.M. on July 14,19*6 and will be publicly opened and read shortly thereafter, at said place academic excellence at a recent SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY for Heating Contract for Heating Renovations to Two Schools of the Westfield Public for General Contract for Renovations to the Industrial Arts rooms at Westfield Senior CHANCERY DIVISION Schools (Bid No. B7-U4) tor the Westfield Board of Education, Westfield, Union County, High School (Bid No. B7-II5) for the Westfield Board of Education, Westfield, Union Awards Night in the Campus UNION COUNTY New Jersey. County, New Jersey. Center Theatre, Cranford Cam- DOCKET NO. F-M1M1 Drawings, specifications and other documents constituting the Contract Documents Drawings, specifications and other documents constituting the Contract Documents THE HOWARD SAVINGS BANK, a cor may be examined without charge at the office of BASCO Associates, Ar- may be examined without charge at the office of BASCO Associates, Architects pus. poratlon of New Jersey, Plaintiff VS. chitects/Engineers, P.A., 1020 Kings Highway North, Suite 112. Cherry Hill, New Jersey /Engineers, P.A., 1020 Kings Highway North, Suite 112, Cherry Hill, New Jersey 01034. An annual event, the special FRED D. THOMAS, et ux, et als., Defen 08034. Each prime bidder may obtain from the Architect's office one (1) set of Contract Each prime bidder may obtain from the Architect's office one (1) set of Contract Documents upon deposit of ISO.00 payable to Westfield Board of Education. Documents upon deposit of $50.00 payable to Westfield Board of Education. Awards Program is the occasion CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Said deposit to be refunded upon submission of bona fide bid and return of drawings and Said deposit to be refunded upon submission of bona fide bid and return of drawings and for the presentation of academic FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED specifications In good order within ten (10) days after the bid opening; otherwise, deposit specifications In good order within ten (10) days after the bid opening; otherwise, deposit PREMISES will become the property of the Owner. Additional drawings and specifications may be ob- will become the property of the Owner. Additional drawings and specifications may be ob- and service awards to students By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- tained by prime bidders at the same place upon payment of fixed charge of 150.00 per set, tained by prime bidders at the same place upon payment of fixed charge of $50.00 per set, who earned special recognition ecution to me directed I shall expose for payable to Westfield Board of Education. payable to Westfield Board of Education. sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the Proposal must be accompanied by a certified check, Bank cashier's check, treasurer's Proposal must be accompanied by a certified check, Bank cashier's check, treasurer's while at Union County College as Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J., check or Bid Bond in the form provided In the Contract Documents, with corporate surety check or Bid Bond In the form provided In the Contract Documents, with corporate surety students at the Cranford, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of July, satisfactory to the Owner In an amount not less than 10% of the Base Bid (but In no case In satisfactory to the Owner In an amount not less than 10% of the Base Bid (but In no case In Elizabeth, and Scotch Plains A .D., 19M at two o'clock In the afternoon of excess of $20,000.00, pursuant to NJSA l8A:lBA-24) naming as payee or obligee, Westfield excess of $20,000.00, pursuant to NJSA 18A:18A 24) naming as payee or obligee, Westfield said day. Board of Education to be retained and applied by the undersigned as provided in Contrac- Board of Education to be retained and applied by the undersigned as provided in Contrac- Campuses. Municipality: City of Elizabeth tor Documents in case bidder would default In executing the Agreement or furnishing the tor Documents in case bidder would default In executing the Agreement or furnishing the required bonds and Insurance certificates as required by Contract Documents. A Bid required bonds and Insurance certificates as required by Contract Documents. A Bid County and State: County of Union, State Bond Is required for each Contract for which a proposal Is submitted. Westfield residents who receiv- of New Jersey Bond Is required for each Contract for which a proposal Is submitted. ed awards for academic ex- Street and Street Number; 421 Liv- Prospective bidders are advised that this pro|ect Is one which will be sublect to and will Prospective bidders are advised that this pro|ect Is one which will be sub|ect to and will ingston Street be governed by provisions of New Jersey State Law gave ml ng (a) Prequal If ication of bid • be governed by provisions of New Jersey state Law governing (a) Prequallficatlon of bid- cellence include: John J. Tax Acct. #3-673 tiers N.J.S.A. 18A:18A-26etseq. (b) Prevailing Wage Rates N.J.S.A. 34:11 56 25 (c) Use of ders N.J.S.A. 18A:18A:-26etseq. (b) Prevailing Wage Rates N.J.S.A. 34:11-56-25 (c) Use Bruckner — Excellence in Dimensions: Approximately 25.0 feet x domestic materials N.J.S.A. 1 to 52. :34-4 Including any amendments and supplements of domestic materials N.J.S.A. 1 to 52. 34 4 Including any amendments and supplements 100.0 feet x 25.0 x 100.0 feet thereto, and (d) Chapter 33, assembly Bill M2 listing corporate/partnership names and thereto, and (d) Chapter 33, Assembly Bill #22 listing corporate/partnership names and Engineering Award; Laura addresses for Individuals with a share of loS'or more. Bidders are required to comply addresses for Individuals with a share of 10% or more. Bidders are required to comply Nearest Cross Street: Approximately with the requirements of P.L. 1975, c. 127. •:«' Mullin — Highest Achievement 250.0feet from Fourth Street with the requirements of P.L. 1975, c. 127. in The Senior Class, Muhlenberg . A full legal description Is available at the In addition, and pursuant to N.J.S.A; UA.USA-25, each bid must be accompanied by a In addition, and pursuant to N.J.S.A. 18A:18A-25, each bid must be accompanied by a Office of the Sheriff. certificate from a surety company statmdt will provide said bidder with a bond In such certificate from a surety company stating It will provide said bidder with a bond In such' Regional Medical Center; There Is due approximately $36,804.23 sum as required herein. . '"•'<•' sum as required herein. Floriana Stahl — English Depart- with Interest from March 31, 1986 and No proposals may be withdrawn fora period of 60 days after the date set for the opening No proposals may be withdrawn for a period of 60 days after the date set for the opening costs. of bids. of bids. ment Writing Award, English as The Sheriff reserves the right to ad|ourn Right is reserved to waive Informalilies and to accept any bid or to reject any or all Right is reserved to waive Informalities and to accept any bid or to re|ect any or all a Second Language; Robert Hoff this sale. bids. bids. RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff By: Dr. William J. Foley By: Dr. William J. Foley and Laurie A. Ramirez — both BOOTH, KENNY, DOUGHERTY AND Board Secretary Board Secretary Outstanding Academic Achieve- McKENNA, ATTYS., By: Mr. William Peek By: Mr. William Peek Solicitor Solicitor CX-50403 (DJ 8. WL) 7/3/84 . IT i'- $57.12 ment. 7/3/86 4T $108.12 7/3/86 IT $67.12 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richard C. Fischer Inc. Real Estate WESTFIELD OFFICE 270 East Broad Street • 232-0066 SELLING YOUR HOME? THE COMMUNITY WITH PRESTIGE NORTHSIK WSTFIELO THE EVERYTHING HOME We Offer: • written market analysis Move In to air-conditioned comfort and quality • 3 Three bedroom Trl-level in excellent condition located , bedrooms (4th possible), 7>h baths, 2 car garage, In desirable Northslde Westfield. Beautiful landscaped beautifully landscaped with awning covered patio and • negotiable marketing fee lot with large family room, two fireplaces, central air- privacy. Call to see. Asking $285,000 conditlonlng, gas heat, wall to wall carpeting throughout. 2VJ baths, eat-In kitchen, formal dining room, large living room, 2 car garage. Call for details. INSTANTLY APPEALING • guaranteed advertising Asking $245,000 TAKE TIME TO LIVE • breakable listing contracts • the BEST agents Three bedroom, 2 bath colonial In cranford, near Westfield line. Has 2 baths, first floor office, living POOL TENNIS room with fireplace, large formal dining room, eat-In Easy care, low maintenance spacious Bl LEVEL CON- kitchen. Home updated by Interior designer - max- DO In Scotch Plains. Two bedrooms, 2VJ baths, eat-In imum use of space • large rear deck plus patio, nicely kitchen plus large airy family room. Lots of closets and landscaped. Call for details. Asking $207,000 storage space, lovely entry foyer, 2 car garage and Fischer more. Asking $207,000 Washington 689-5600 REAL ESTATE JKCIAl NOTE TO REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS Whltehousa 534-4025 BEGINNER'S GUIDE TO BUYING OR SELLING If you are a hard worktni), lull ll™ aoenl. experienced or lust Martlnavllte 356-3330 hoolnnlng, and agree lt'« time to treat Homeowners wllti Ihe Backing Ridge 766-2424 Published by the N.J. Real Estate Commission, Thomas H USMCt accorded llum wltti our bwMMi llsllno contracts and Summit 277-6777 Koan, Governor. For a Ireo cony sent) a self addressed Mendham 543-6577 stamped envelope fo FISCHER REAL ESTATE, QDK 117 r.ioll.el. marketing fee» • call us, we want you on our winning Princeton 608-921-6200 Whllohouso, N.J. 08888. (Bam I ' Berkeley Heights 464-9500 Wettfleld 232-0066 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 3,1M* Page 13 INT(DWN With Th« WMtfMd Chamber of Commwc* The Westfield/Mountainside area contains and supports a thriving Taylor & Love, Inc. Weicheri, Realtors Welcomes and growing multi-faceted business community. The Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce serves business people with an on-going Welcomes Greg Young Philip A. Marsh schedule of programs, projects, and meetings. The Chamber represents both its individual members and the business community as a whole and acts on their behalf in cooperation with Town Govern- Roger Love, president of Cen- Philip A. Marsh has been ap- ment. News and views from the Chamber, to be presented monthly in tury 21 Taylor ft Love, Inc. has pointed to the Westfield office of this column, have significant impact on the greater Westfield com- announced that Broker Associate Weichert, Realtors in an munity. Greg Young has joined the firm's announcement by Larry Mueller, Recently, the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce conducted a sales staff at 436 South Ave., and Westfield manager. formal membership drive which brought in 66 new members. New will specialize in the sale and "I came to Weichert after at- members were drawn from many different fields: 29 are in service listing of residential real estate in tending a career seminar at the businesses, 27 are retailing, and 10 in professions. Within these groups the Rahway/Clark/Westfield Westfield office," Marsh said. In are a wide variety of specific occupations, including: bankers, beauti- area. addition to three weeks of train- cians, realtors, repairers, specialty shop keepers, lawyers, dentists ' Greg has been a Rahway resi- ing at Weichert's Morristown and physicians. Many new members are young entrepreneurs, just dent for the past nine years and location, Marsh will also receive starting new businesses in Westfield. has worked in Clark, first as a eight weeks of field training at Total Chamber membership confirms this diversity: approximate- teacher in the elementary school the Westfield office. ly 44% of Chamber members are in service businesses, 41% in retail- district and then in real estate A graduate of Rutgers Univer- ing, and 15% in the professions. While most are in individual or small 8alw 8ilKeW0 sity with a degree in manage- partner practices, retailers and service providers are found in small ' He was recently ment, Marsh formerly held a companies of one or two persons, mid-sized companies of between honored by The New Jersey management position in planning five and IS persons, or larger companies of 20 or more employees. Association of Realtors at their and inventory control. He Some are singular Westfield establishments, others are branches or annual convention where he was presently resides in Fanwood franchises of larger corporations, headquartered outside of the awarded the GRI designation. In with his two sons, Philip and Westfield area. All are committed to the continuing vitality of the addition he has completed Steven, participated in communi- Westfield community. courses in advanced listing and Greg Young ty organizations including the Many Chamber members, representative of the total. Chamber selling practices through the Boy Scouts of America, and en- Philip A. Marsh membership volunteer their time and effort to serve on the Chamber Residential Sales Council of the joys motor boating. Executive Board, Board of Directors, and standing committees such Realtors National Marketing In- Greg has a 16 year old daughter as the Parking Committee. The Chamber office, located on the stitute and is a candidate for the Melissa and resides with his wife second floor of 225 E. Broad Street, is managed by an Executive designation of Certified Residen- Michele on Westfield Ave., 'A tiktly impossibility it always prafarabla to an uncon- Director. Both specific and general information on the Westfield tial Specialist. Rahway. vincing possibility." Arlstotla business community is available at the office, or by phone: 233-3021. The Chamber promotes local business, and promotes Westfield. REAL ESTATC FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Business Briefs S CHLOTT 1 Douglas Turner Inc., the ' • REALTO R S • Newark/NewYork/Boston ad agency, has announced the pro- motion of Christine C. Spear to Vice President. Mrs. Spear has been with the company for two years and has been responsible for client service on the Pitney Bowes, Hunter Douglas and Ford Products accounts. JUST LISTED A resident of Westfield, Mrs. Spear previously had been Vice UNION President of Interactive Learn- SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT ing Systems of Montclair, where she worked on account service RELAX AND ENJOY This custom built 4-bedroom colonial set and new business development. Maintenance free - trim and neat -- custom high in the Watchung Mountains in Christine C. Spear built home in the Watchung Mounts of Mountainside provides the perfect Mountainside; four bedroom, very spacious backdrop for entertaining. An aura of split level home. Family room with glass graciousness is reflected in the sunken liv- ing room, formal dining room and family Dr. Thelma Warshaw of West- dermatologists from Africa, doors opening to brick patio, eat-in kitchen. Super condition 2 field went to China, in May, with Europe, and North America who room with floor to ceiling stone fireplace. Lots of closet space, new roof and central the first delegation of American visited hospitals and derma An office/den is ideal for the professional. dermatologists to be invited by tology teaching centers in Beij air conditioning. $299,000 (WSF 594) WSF 593 $379,900 the China Medical Association. ing, Nanjing and Guangzhou. The The group travelled under the visits provided opportunities for Family, Full finished auspices of People' to People scientific exchange in discussion International, the Citizen Am- groups and lecture sessions. In bassador Program, which Presi- addition to Western medicine, dent Dwight D. Eisenhower aspects of traditional Chinese basement. All separate founded in 1956 to encourage medicine came under consid- understanding among private eration. citizens of many cultures. Since Dr. Mark Dahl, profes- 1961, the Citizen Ambassador sor of dermatology at the Uni- utilities. CLK 355 program has been run as a versity of Minnesota, led the private non-profit organization. delegation to the People's Dr. Warshaw was one of 23 Republic of China. $225,000 382-3200. Rosalie Balog of Westfield, has is a graduate of Temple Universi- been promoted to the position of ty. She did graduate work at the supervisor of consolidations and Wharton School of Business. SUMMER FUN SOUGHT AFTER RANCH financial reporting at NUI Cor- NUI Corporation, through sub- poration, Stephen Eudene, con- sidiaries, serves selected A pool for those hot humid days right in Great one floor living in beautiful Tamaques troller, announced. markets in the utility, service area of Westfield. Maintenance free exterior Ms. Balog joined NUI in and energy fields. A major sub- your own backyard! Nestled in the moun- December, 1984 and has been sidiary is Elizabethtown Gas Co., tains in Watchung is the setting for this 4 with 3 large bedrooms and freshly painted senior staff accountant. She is a which serves six counties in New bedroom, 2 bath home. Added features of interior. Formal dining room opens from liv- Certified Public Accountant and Jersey with natural gas. den/office and deck overlooking private ing room with fireplace and soaring cathe- yard. WSF 655 $289,900 dral ceiling. WSF 660 $176,900 Merck & Co., Inc. has announc- cules. Merck anticipates that the ed it has entered into an agree- transaction will be completed by Over 85 Offices ment in principle for its sub- late summer this year. ' throughout the sidiary Calgon Corporation to Calgon Corporation's Water WHAT PRICE LOVE??? Greater New York purchase the water management Management Division offers Metropolitan Area technology business of Hercules specialty chemical products, ser- and In Florida. Incorporated, Wilmington, Del. vices and equipment for in- The proposed purchase is sub- dustrial and municipal water- • ' CLARK ject to approval by the boards of related systems. The subsidiary Victorian!! River Property in Cranford! 1101 Rariian Rd. directors of both Merck and Her- is based in Pittsburgh. 382-3200 Stained glass windows! Intricate wood ceil- t Kathryn S. Schlosberg, a resi- America, and Schlosberg was ing in entry hall.. .period ceramic tile 264 East Broad St. dent of Westfield, was recently one of approximately 200 World 233-5555 inducted into the World Book- Book U.S. sales and branch fireplace in living room plus two large bays. Childcraft "Managers' Honor managers cited for top nation- Society." Schlosberg reached the wide sales achievement. Seven bedrooms and 2 full baths and all EXCELLENT STARTER HOME highest nationwide level of sell- Chicago-based World Book ing The World Book En- publishes The World Book En- rooms on a gracious scale. If you like Vic- Located in Kean College area of Union, cyclopedia during a three-week cyclopedia, Childeraft—The How features enclosed front porch, Livingroom, personal selling contest. and Why Library, The World torian you must see this partially restored Formal Diningroom, Modern eat-in Kitchen, World book employs more than Book Dictionary and other V/i Baths, 2 Bedrooms. Fenced yard with 8,000 managers in North educational reference materials. piece of architectural history. WSF 668 covered deck, 2 car garage. Why pay rent, SCHLOTT come take a look. Asking $134,900 CLK $244,900 COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY 308 382-3200. For a free brochure about educational opportunities and financial aid available in New Jersey call the College Hotline: 1-800-962-INFO Let it work for you. l. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 19 REAL ESTATE fOR SALE MElf MINTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TELEPHONE CALLING FROM HOME 37 fears Renting ttfe •ratfitlft Area a.m,4:0Cp.m. Secretary, 20-25 hrs. per week. Ex- perience with records, typing, phones, filing, non-smoking. West- ECKHART field Y, 138 Ferris PI. 7/3/JT cAlanJohnsion,, ASSOCIATES Westfleld resident in high school or Part Tim* Bookkeeper needed for 233-222Z Wettfleld store. Some experience necessary. Hours flexible. Reply: BoxM c/o WetHieM Leaser P.O. Box 250 Westfield, NJ 07091 7/3/2T Young saleslady needed for down- town Wesffivld store. Jewelry expe- rience preferred but not necessary. Days and hours flexible. Reply: Box 19 c/o WtstfieM Leader CHARM COUNTS P.O. Box 250 Westfield, NJ 07091 Lovely older colonial home close to top schools and park on quiet it 7/3/2T side street. Living room with bay window and fireplace, formal din- but close to town. Charming center ing room, eat-in kitchen with dishwasher and adjacent laundry, 3 it Friendly, outgoing, responsible oversize bedrooms, IVi baths. Just listed and ready to go! it hygienlst or dental assist, wanted p/t for orthodontic office. Must have hall Colonial style home offers 9 rooms, $189,900 it x-ray license. Please call 232-2203. 4/2*, 7/3/2T it including 5 bedrooms, Vh baths, plus REAL ESTATE SALES it No multi-office broker pays.sales- people more than I do. No one. I can screened in porch. Amenities include show you how to earn more & keep n mart. Call Charlotte Cohen at « GNMMIN6 OtOtd COtOdlAl 232-006*. n COMnETCU UTMTED MO M0DERNIK0 many updated features such as a new it INCUXNNC A NEW KITCHCN WITH CNEMV MCHMOC. FISCHER, Inc. REAITM it CMtNETS - 3 K0MWMS + UNflNISHED 9 Office Locations roof, new furnace and carpeting ROOM ON 3RD FLOOR • SCREENED PORCH 7/3/1T n FIREPUCE IN SftKKWS UVINfi ROOM. REAL ESTATE SALES •EMITIFUUV MAINTAINED THRIHWT. Are you putting In the time and not throughout. Priced to sell at. $334,900 it EXCELLENT CRANFORO VALUCI making the sales, not making the flM,000 listings? Maybe you need BETTER n training, maybe you need some old fashioned help. Call me, Charlotte it Cohen. I want to help you succeed. CHI me anytime at 232-0064. it RKHMOC. FISCHER, IK. REALTOR 9 Office Locations it 7/3/IT a Looking for serious people to wear our perfume. It sells itself. 757-1819. n 7/3/1T it EJMM EITM HOMY WHILE LOSINC NCKHT it MO nELIK SHUT LIVE IN STYLE Join the fastest growing company in it the U.S. today. P/T or full time. For TRADITIONAL COLONIAL Information call: Barbara Mark at n 351-1230 or 9M-1W0. in the comfortable Colonial Cape in Picturesque variegated fieldstone front 2 story home in excellent 4/24/2T northside location. Large living room with fireplace, formal dining it pristine condition. This home offers 7 room, modern kitchen with separate breakfast room with built in it «S"^i CHILD CARE cupboard. Lovely first floor garden room with Andersen thermo- Looking for a responsible adult for it ^}^lm$$$ occasional overnight child care for spacious rooms, 3 bedrooms and 2 full pane doors and panels overlooking continuously blooming gardens 2 boys, ages 9 & 10. Please call 233- and grape arbor. '4 bedrooms, 3W baths. $325,000 it LUXURIOUS CONDO •718 after 4 p.m. TOWN HOUSE STYUD FEATURING 4/24/2T baths. The deep lot offers excellent area it 3 IEOROOMS - Vh BATHS • FORMAL DINING ROOM KITCHEN-FAMILY ROOM Typist 1500.00 weekly at home. Infor- mation - send self addressed, stamp- for children's play or outdoor entertain- COMBINATION • FUU BASEMENT ed envelope to: Mrs. Fuedes, 28 Di- WELL MAINTAINED THRU-OUT vision St., Somerville, N.J. 08874. n 1176,900 7/3/1T ing. All this plus a fireplace in the living nit SECRETARY room and a magnificent finished base- it TRINITY CHURCH in CRAN- FORDneedsa GAL FRIDAY. ment recreation room. Asking.$179,900 it If you have a pleasant per- sonality, common sense, good n typing skills, are dependable & would like to learn to use our it WP computer, then you're for us! I it This is an excellent oppor- it tunity In a congenial, small, non-smoking office, with it warm & cheery atmosphere. Flexible hours, 25-30 per week. it Salary range SS.OO/hour. n If you like being a part of a team & are willing to work n hard to serve our Parish- loners, then this lob is for you. it We guarantee you'll never be boredI THIS ONE'S FOR YOU it CENTER HALL COLONIAL CHARMING RANCH ON CUL-DE-SAC For appointment, call 274-4047 n IDEAL ONE FLOOR LIVING) BEAUTIFUL between 9 A.M. & 3 P.M. Wonderfully charming and spacious home on tree lined Boulevard Picture perfect Colonial Cape offers 9 WOODED LOT • 3 BEDROOMS - 1V4 BATHS close to train and excellent schools! Walnut inlaid floors in 28' liv- n MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN • FORMAL DINING it ing room with fireplace and formal dining room with stained glass n ROOM • FIREflACE IN LIVING ROOM rooms, including 3 bedrooms on the 2nd FULL BASEMENT - GREAT FOR FIRST TIME Needed for September, St. Andrew's it window. Large updated kitchen with dishwasher, self clean range Nursery School-teacher, ast. it HOMEOWNERS OR RETIRED COUPLES teacher, and after school teacher. it and eating area, first floor family room plus office, basement LET US SHOW YOU TODAYI Please call 464-4878 for appointment, floor, 2'/2 baths, screened porch, a deck, it $225,000 between 9AM-10.-30. it recreation room, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 2 car garage. $369,900 7/3/2T it formal dining room, family room, finish- it it EMPLOYMENT WANTED ~ it n HOUSECLEANING • reliable, re- ed basement recreation room - and a BARRETT & CRAIN Thinking of Selling? sponsible woman to clean your it it -home. Own transportation, ref- * -a * REALTORS * * a Call us (or a Complimentary erences. 241-7580. fireplace in the living room and much, H it 6/26/2T WESTFIELD(302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 Market Analysis ot Your Home it (Evening) onfy) Donald H. Mincri...... 333-2675 Olga Grar it INSTRUCTION Betty Homlstoi-. •• .,..232-6791 Mary McEnerney. GRI. ..231549) much more. Asking $189,900 it 233 mi Nancy B 733 9047 Susan Massa it Summer tutor on Long Beach it WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 AREA OVER MOO 1 -«*4.l I *»*afi* it Island, N.J. certified teacher; M.A. BUYING Laryl Lewi* 233 6316 flEPBESENTATIVES OFFICES (Evenings only) Alfred E! Bella, GRI, .232939A •THRU-OUT THE U S In learning disabilities. Call (609) it . 4SO774 FOR 492-0941. SELLING Helen Bafctr, GRI Lois E. Berger . «S< H73 it TO SERVE YOU' 6/26/2T it Jean Thomas Massard.. Gwen Tafelskl .233 1437 RELOCATING Lucille Roll . 213X29 Laura Heymao ... .. 7B9 8404 it Tutoring: reading, math In your MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 home. Ten years public school expe- it Guy D. Mulford (Evening* only! 232-7835 rience. Certified K 8 and High ^JJxaailion of JSCXVLCE Harrlel Ution ECKHART Lucille A. Genrleln.... 379 2255 School math. AAA degree. Call 272- Sonle Kasslnger it Ann Graham .mrm 65< 3 Found: Woman's watch. Next to m 22m n WILSON school on Baker Ave. 233-2222 ' around 6/18/84. 654-6670. WORLD LEAOER HIM Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in it IN RELOCATION •••• town and out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch Relocation Director. Evening* only Evenings call it VliKhita Krone 27Z-M1O BUSINESS DIRECTORY G«w M. Hal Z3J-TW4 kin Mm iiMou i tin f.pou II9K7J W. MmW Cofehanwr U3O2M mtm [Hiuni. ri»uii M2«7!l it 1)MM4 Klik Smllh ',. JJJ-J277 • WATCHUNG HILLS LANDSCAPING Mn.A!lnflmtiC«illfl llltlil ' Mfrtiolm G. UntihHOfl EQUITABLE fanil filMi 11! 1111 ' Billt >M« UllKI it M«ry I^MI Gny 27WKH6 * I andscaM Design, sod and seed R&U.TY Pirlltll Unman IlliUt Cliol liiw 1)1 HI) A.R. (Al) MMe 231-2757 tawfu^lawn chemicals, railroad ties FlMCIMIMrMfi JJMtM Kiiimt MOt 111 HID NETWORK H and ston" walls, patios and walk .Titurj L S SERVICES YOU NEED REAL ESTATE fOR SALE GENERAL CARPENTRY CLASSIFIED Additions * Alterations * Decks * [21 CENTURY 21 CENTUKY21 CcNTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTUM 21 CENTURY 21 CENTUM Baths Remodeled * Replace Doors * Windows * ETC. Call Mark Lucke at 752-4816. 5/29/9T 'CONDO ) bedroom condo in Edison. Gas, ALL CASH paid for any home, 110 heat, central air, all appliances. families. Two week closing. No CORDIAL CLEANING SERVICE MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE Asking $95,000. 572-4432 after S p.m. obligations. Essex and Union coun- Small homes, offices, and apart- 6/26/2T ties. Approved contractors. Mr. ments cleaned by experienced Sharpe, 376-8700, Realtors. cleaning lady with references and 7/3,7/10,7/17,7/24,7/31 own transportation. Call 272-2794, MADE US #1 RENTAL WANTED leave message. 4/3/TFN GARAGE SPACE NEEDED 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES One or two-car garage needed for WTO FOR SALE THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE storage of collector's cars. Cars us- MCDOWELL; ed primarily on weekends. Call eves, Plumbing fc Heating after 6 p.m., 232-12M. 1980 Honda Prelude, excellent condi- Repairs & Alterations • Bathrooms 4/1V/TF tion, 55,000 miles; 5-speed, A/C, sun Remodeled • Water Heaters • Sewer roof, AM/FM, $4,000. 789-9377 eve- Cleaning • Heating Systems • nings and weekends. LIcanM #12*8. Call 233-3213. REAL ESTATE: FOi RENT 7/3/2T 3/13/UFN 1400 sq. ft. of office space. Excellent 1983 Volvo, 760 GLE; mint condition, location. Call after 6:00 p.m. low mileage, automatic, A/C; 654-8432. AM/FM stereo; sun roof; $13,000. TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. 7/3/2T 789-9377, evenings and weekends. 7/3/2T OFFICE FOi KENT Olds. 1983-98 Regency Brougham REALTORS 35,000 mileage. 2 Room air conditioned office in Immaculate condition. • Weslfleld. Parking available. $475. Fully loaded, available per month + utilities. 232-1611. July IS. 654-4751 232-4407 6/19/3T 7/3/1T OARWOOD PRIME LOCATION 3 Fully Furnished Offices • Storage Space also available • Secretary, Receptionist Assistance • Copy Machine* Just Bring your Briefcase • NEW-PLUSH $300/1350. All three $900. utilities included. • Call Days: 201-232-7997 or after 5 p.m.: 201-376- The 236». 6/12/TF WESTFIELD CLASSIFIEDS LEADER GET RESULTS Itrtl ESTATE rOR SALE ON THE BOULEVARD $269,900 Charming and spacious colonial home a short walk to all schools. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, four bedrooms, l'/z baths, first floor den and custom eat-in kitchen with family room addition with beamed ceiling, skylights and access to large rear deck. Great house for active young family. Don't delay. WESTFIELD ** An entrance vestibule MOUNTAINSIDE •* CENTRAL AIR gives access to this expanded Cape. . .3 CONDITIONING COOLS this recent- bedrooms (2 on the 2nd floor are extra- ly redecorated ranch. . .The master sized & have their own bath). . .Kitch- bedroom sports a NEW bath + a dress- en updated in '85. . .Sliding glass door ing room. . .2 more bedrooms & VA. from the dine-in kitchen to the glassed more baths. . .Living room w/fire- & screened porch & patio. . .Fireplace place. . .2 corner cabinets w/stained warms the living room. . .1st floor den glass windows decorate the formal din- + recreation room. . .Great location! ing room-. .. Dine-in kitchen w/con*^ Asking, $198,300. venient work area. . .Family room. . . New wall to wall carpet & furnace. . . Call today! Asking, $335,000. SPACIOUS CAPE $169,900 Surprisingly spacious four bedroom, two bath cape in nearby Fanwood on quiet side WESTFIELD ** AN INVITING WESTFIELD ** A WRAP AROUND street a short walk to schools. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, eat- CENTER HALL sets the mood in this 3 PORCH is a great addition to this in kitchen and large basement rec room for the kids. Many quality features sure to bedroom, 2Vi bath home. . .The living traditional center hall colonial. . .The please. Ideal for young, growing family. room has a bay window (so does the grand panelled family room (w/fire-. formal dining room), a fireplace, built- place) spans the rear of the house. . .A in bookcases & exits to a screened porch den (w/built-in bookshelves) is off the & a patio. . .The kitchen has oak cabi- living room. . .Dine-in kitchen + din- nets & a built-in table. .' .Automatic ga- ing room w/built-in cabinets. . .3 bed- rage door. . .Central Air!. . .Set on a rooms on the 2nd floor, another on the quiet street of comparable homes. . . 3rd. . .Convenient to town, schools & Asking, $283,500. transportation! Asking, $285,000. WESTFIELD ** GRACIOUS CENTER HALL COLONIAL. . The living room (w/fireplace) exits to a JUST LISTED •• WESTFIELD ** breezy porch with a view of the WYCHWOOD RANCH SPACIOUS COLONIAL set on deep pleasantly private grounds. . .Formal $225,000 grounds in a location you will love. . . dining room + a modern dine-in kitch- Immaculate ranch home located at' end of quiet cul-de-sac in prestigious •en. . .Convenient 1st floor powder The grandly proportioned living room "Wychwood section." Living room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, three (w/fireplace) gives access to the music room. . .Den. . .4 bedrooms & 2 baths on the 2nd floor. . .1 more bedroom & bedrooms, Vk baths and first floor laundry. Large basement for storage. Central air room & the den. . .Format dining room and economical gas heat. An easy house to maintain. Call today. has a corner cabinet. . .Dine-in kitch- bath + storage on the 3rd. . . Recreation room. . .Wall to wall car- en. . .4 bedrooms. . .Call today for Evening Phones: more exciting details! Asking, pet. . .Double garage. . .See it now! Asking, $334,900. $252,500. Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. 232-4361 Gerry Russell • 654-6592 Peg Brandli 232-3983 Genoveve Smith - 233-2180 Barbara Doherty 232-7659 Janet Witzel -233-8067 Warren & Virginia Rordcn 232-6807 Gloria Koski 233-2712 Jeanne Monoglinn 233-3389 Sandra Miller 232-6766 Ann Ribarclo 232-5399 Ann Rokosny "I'Ull Lynne Duffy 232-5553 Carol Wood - 322-7316 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 George Clsneros 381-4620 Nalnlic Ehicri 232-4858 Dorothy McOevitt, GRI 232-3393 Greg Young, GRI - 382-0628 Sheiln Parizeau 233-6857 Herbert Dradlcy. Jr 232-0515 Don Bagger 232-4305 654-5138 Vivien Cook 233-8883 Ruth Gibadlo 233-2215 Camie Dclnncy 654-6530 Linda Rosenberg Roger Love, B.N.P. - 232-7925 Vlckl Bckkedahl 232-7210 REALTORS 654-6666 436 South Ave. REALTORS 232-8400 Westfield 44 Elm Street co'm« aumby West field, N.J. Independently Owned & Operated .S CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JLLY 3, Roosevelt Award§ Edison Awards (Continued from page one) (Continued from page 8) Gallagher and Susan Smith won Award (male) Bruce Lowe. mond Cho, Julie Cho, Andrew sax; Jennifer R. Sentivan - flute; the D.A.R. Citizenship Awards. Don Large Awards: Girls Cozewith, Jeffrey Cronin, Stacey Jennifer D. Taylor - flute; The Evelyn Evans Good Basketball - Lori Hinman; Track A. Elmore, Mary E. Fagan, Pamela Witschen - flute; Citizenship Awards, for com- - Leroy Gallman; Wrestling - Meredith Fahey, Gabrielle Broadway Singers: Kirsten E. munity service, were given by Roller Walsh; Baseball - Jerry Fisher, Lonnie Friedman, Scott Arnold, Raul F. Barroso, Jill A. the American Red Cross to Jen- Hughes; Cross Country - Philip Gilgallon, Lisa Griffith, Edward Berger, Marcus L. Burstein, nifer Johnson and Alison Kirk. Gallagher; Boys Basketball - Hobbie, Tiffany Hodson, Alyssa Thomas P. Cassidy, Julie Choi, David Chou and Laura DiFonzo Leroy Gallman; Soccer (boys) - Hook, Kathryn Isaacson, David Meredith K. Fahey, Danielle M. received the Nada Allopenna Gerald Hughes; Football - Adam Jacobs, Matthew Joelson, Falcone, Gabrielle Fisher, Memorial Reading Award. Kois; Soccer (girls) - Heather Gregory Johnson, Mary Alice Jonathan A. Gelfand, Glenn B. Cheerleader Awards were Mason; Lacrosse - Benton Cum Kelly, Jeffrey Kopelman, Lisa Graham, Edward P. Hobbie, presented to Ericka Coppedge, mings; Softball - Tracy Hurley. LaCarrubba, Kirsten S. Lauer, Kendall Hodson, Tiffany Hodson, Amy Fiynn, Kim Gosen, Katy Music Department Awards: Carol L. Luce, Oran Margulis, Alyssa J. Hook, David Jacobs, Lynch and Cybelle Sato. Walt Burns Director's Award - Tricia Marione, Melissa Gregory C. Johnson, Susan A. Subject awards for outstanding Jane Yeh; John Philip Sousa McEnerney, Lisa Morrow, Stacie Letwink, Vanessa Lloyd, Melissa New Eagle Scouts Scott Powers and James Adamiak of Troop 73 are achievement were presented to Award - Philip Gallagher; Vocal Perry, Kamille Pisane, Gregory B. McEnerney; Maria Pavese, shown being presented recogniUon of their achievement by Albert the following students: Music Award - Melissa Friedman Pulaski, John Pushko, Patrick Stacie Perry, Kimille F. Pisane, Modler, the American Legion Post Commander. Practical Arts Awards: and Jamie Del Guidice; Ruth Quill, lisa F Reifer, Adam Laurie A. Tirone, Cletus W. Graphic Communications - Tombacher Scholarship Award - Rosenbaum, Jonathan Wilkins. Heather Salamone; Drafting - Amy dayman; Nelson A. Keller Rosenberg, Deborah Saliola, Instrumental Mwiic: New Troop 73 Honors Stouts Sharon Maynard; Woodworking - Memorial Award - Christopher Adam Sandier, Kevin J. Schultz, Jersey State Teea Artt Cer- Pedro Salgado. Cognetti. Jennifer Sentivan, Christopher tificate Award: With Eagle Rank Science Department: Earth New Jersey Youth Symphony Shea, Holly Siegel, Young Sug Brenda L. Alborn, Marcus Science- Michael Smith; Biology Awards - Chris Cognetti. Song, Nancy Stanutoff, Jennifer Burstein, Karen F. Byrne, Gina TToop 73 of Holy Trinity Church in the nation, citizenship in the - Erika Blumberg; Biology For achieving distinguished L. Stone, Jennifer D. Taylor, Cavalchire, Daniella Cortez, Jef- in Wettfield, held its Court of community; Warren Nakatani, Honors - Vincent Chriqui; honor roll listing for 12 out of the Catherine Ann Timko, Laurie A. frey Cronin, Donna Lyn Damore, Awards June 1. Eagle Scout rank cooking, swimming, and citizen- Natural Science - Margaret 12 marking periods, Philip Tirone, Christine M. Walsh, Ran- Paul Darmory, Stacey A. was presented to James ship in the community; Chris Graney. Gallagher and Susan Smith dolph Wojcik, Margaret Yarnell. Elmore, Diana Garcia, Edward Adamiak and Scott Powers by Spina, citizenship in the com- English Department: Creative were cited for distinguished Raymond Cho and Ian Pearce P. Hobbie, Carol L. Jones, Mary Scoutmaster Bob Spina and munity; JB Boscia, scholarship, academic honors. achieved outstanding distinction Alice Kelly, Jennifer Lehmkuhl, Charles Munch. Writing - Amy Shaw; Journalism personal management, and - Steve Cohen and Ann Stock- Thirty students named to the in the National Language Arts Wendy Lemke, Oran Margulis, James Adamiak is the son of citizenship in the community; schlaeder; English - Kathryn high honors roll, for achieving Olympiad, language arts tests Ian D. Pierce, Jonathan Mr. and Mrs. James Adamiak of Mike Osorba, scholarship and Kendeigh; Dramatics -Catherine distinguished honor roll or given annually to honors students Rosenberg, Carmen Scapignato, Piscataway. He is a 1986 citizenship in the nation; St. John Kudlick and Kim Gosen. regular honor roll listing 11 out of across the nation. Jennifer Sentivan, Jennifer D. graduate of St. Joseph's, High Frizell, citizenship in the na- Social Studies: Ancient & the 12 marking periods or one Scoring in the top 20% in the Taylor, Pamela Witschen, Ran- School in Metuchen and plans to tional; Tim Martin, citizenship in marking period less than the National Language Arts Olym- dolph Wojcik. attend the Cidadel in September. the nation and community; and Medieval History - Jane Yen, Susan Smith and Marcelo number of marking periods in at- piad and thus earning cer- Ninth Grade Honors (Achieved His eagle project involved Scott Powers, public speaking, tendance, were: tificates of distinction were: Distinguished Honor Roll or relandscaping at the Piscataway coin collecting, citizenship in the Adapon; A It M Most Improved Student Award - Jeremy Erika Blumberg, Kellee L. Lisa Morrow, Jennifer Taylor, Regular Honor Roll listing a Senior Citizens Center. New community and the world, music Jaya Verma, Christopher Shea, minimum of six times and a max- shrubs and flowers were planted and safety. Grisham. Bock, Christopher Brandely, Mathematics: Algebra, I, Part Jessica Broadwell, Adam S. Elizabeth Vivian, Young Song, imum of ten times, or at least to make the ground look more at- JB Boscia presented skill Chris Walsh, Karen Byrne, half the marking periods in atten- tractive. I - Karl Rettschlag; Algebra - Cherensky, David Nai-Kuang awards to the following boys: Lori Hinman and Tracy Hurley; Chou, Vincent Chrique, Karen . Miriam Mogendorf, Gabrielle dance) : Scott Powers is the son of Mr. Joseph Cecala, family living, Geometry - Vincent Chriqui; Cinorre, Benton Cummings, Fisher, Karen Brandt, Marcus Kirsten E. Arnold, Jill A. and Mrs. Powers of Westf ield. He cooking, hiking and camping; General Math - Chris Hay, Jaime Dalmeida, Danielle Di Burstein, Debbie Bilman, Mary Berger, Joanne L. Bigbee, Abbe is a 1966 graduate of Westfield Tim Martin, hiking, first aid, Fiore, Matthew Fontana, Alice Kelly, Lisa LaCarrubba, R. Blakesberg, Shirley Borgese, citizenship, family living and Foreign Language: French • High School and plans to attend Erika Blumberg; German - Kimberly Gosen, Tracey Hurley, Lisa Griffith, Katie Gallagher, Lyree R. Burke, Karen F. Byrne, Rutgers College in September. camping; St. John Frizell, Anne Marie Jacks, Kathryn W. Cletus Wilkins, Jeni Ruerup, Pat Anthony Cannatelli, Gina A; physical fitness and hiking; Sylvie Bouvet; Latin - Jane Yeh; Scott's Eagle project was to in- Spanish - Susan Smith; Spanish - Kendeigh, Joseph Kirschner, Quill, Jonathan Rosenberg, Nan- Cavalchire, Danielle Cortez, stall maps at the entrance of Arron Madacsi, citizenship and - Heather Mason, Alison cy Stamatoff, Stacey Elmore, Christian S. Donzella, William D. Fairview Cemetery to identify swimming; and Chris Spina, Linda Isolde. Typing: Melvin Melanson Mastrangelo, Sharon Maynard, Bryan Belter. Driscoll, Carolyn Dunn, streets and sections in the swimming, camping, citizenship Amy C. Me Fadden, Claire M. Meredith K. Fahey, Lonnie M. cemetery. Street names were and cooking. Memorial Typing Award - Amy JournaUim: The awards for McFadden, Susan Smith, and Pasterczyk, Richard Rhodes, Journalism are being presented Friedman, Scott D. Gilgallon, painted on the curbs to help peo- Mike Csorba presented rank Grace Ryu, Dan Sacher, Judith Hillary Goldner, Kathryn F. ple to find their way easily. Dulci Wingate', Introduction to to: changes to the following scouts: typing • Melissa Friedman; Ad- Sirota, Michael Smith, Margaret Kirsten Arnold, Abbe Isaacson, Gregory C. Johnson, In addition to the Eagle ranks, Aaron Madasci, Scout and vanced Typing - Denise Egidio; L. Stokes, Dulci Wingate, Jane Blakesberg, David Briemer, Gayle A. Jones, Mary Alice Kel- other ranks changes, merit Tenderfoot; Tim Martin, Tender- Ian Macritchie Memorial Award Ying Yeh. Marcus Burstein, Thomas ly, Jeffrey S. Kopelman, Lisa badges and skill awards were foot, and Chris Spina, Tender- for Exploratory Business - Linda RJHS Ninth Grade Honors Cassidy, Tracey Colligan, Susan LaCarrubba, Charles E. LaRosa, presented to other scouts. War- foot; Second Class to Joseph Isolda; Foods - Jennifer John- Davis, Karen DeGutis, Jennifer Kristin S. Lauer, Jennifer L. ren Nakatani was Master of Cecala and St. John Frizell; Star (achieved distinguished honor son; Textiles and Clothing - Alex- roll or regular honor roll listing a DeHahes, Thomas J. Diaz, Lehmkuhl, Laura B. Loughery, Ceremonies for the evening. to Danny Avis and Warren andra Burman and Amy McFad- Nicholas Dilorio, Stephen Dzury, David F. Luckaszewicz, John Nakatani. minimum of six times and a max- Brian Dunleavy presented den. imum of ten times or at least half Stancey Elmore, Meredith Macko, Tricia Ann Marione, Kel- merit badges to the following: The evening also included Art: Fine Arts - Travis Redd. of the marking periods in atten- Fahey, Danielle Falcone, ly Ann Mellage, Marc C. Danny Avis, camping, motor- presentation of trip award, ser- dance: Gabrielle Fisher, Lonnie Fried- Migliorini, Miriam L. Mogen- boating, cooking, personal fitness vice stars and special awads to Physical Education: Physical Education Award (female) Marcelo Adapon, Kathleen man, Jonathan Gelfand, Alyssa dorf, Stacie Perry, Patrick J. and painting; Brian Dunleavy, adults for their participation and Hook, Mary Jean Humiston, Quill, Lisa F. Reifer, John C. computers, Jon Lega, citizenship effort through the year. Kellee Bock; Physical Education Allen, Jared Barbin, Jeffrey Carovillano, Melissa Carty, Susan Jeiven, Irene Kalinowski, Salerno, Deborah A. Saliola, Michelle Cosulich, Douglas Lisa LaCarrubba, William Adam B. Sandier, Kevin J. Cunningham, Jamie Delguidice, Larsen, Vanessa Lloyd, Laura Schultz, Jennifer R. Sentivan, Patricia De Oliva, Jessica Di Loughrey, Carol Luce, Amy Mc- Holly J. Siegel, Nancy K. Clerico, Collette Dupuis, Denise Quade, Melissa McEnerney, Stamatoff, Jennifer L. Stone, ELM'S Amana SALE Egidio, Jennifer Feldman, Amy Christopher McEvily, Miriam Jennifer D. Taylor, Catherine C. Flynn, Melissa J. Friedman, Mogendorf, Kim Myers, Maria Ann Timko, Jaya Verma, Michael Fuhrman, Valerie Gude, Pavese, Lisa Reifer, Adam Elizabeth Vivian, Christine Mary July 5 Only Lori Hinman, Linda Isolda, Rosenbaum, Jennifer Sentivan, Walsh, Pamela Witschen, Katherine Kudlick, Bruce Lowe, Holly Siegel, Nancy Stamatoff, Margaret Jane Yarnell. Ann Luerssen, Erik L. Markey, Jennifer Stone, Catherine Timko, EJHS Ninth Grade High Saturday 9 to 5 Jennifer Martin, Jason Me Lane, Laurie Tirone, Christine Walsh, Honors (Achieved Distinguished Jeffrey Pinkin, Karl Rettschlag, Melissa Williams. Honor Roll or Regular Honor Susan Ripperger, Timothy J. Instrumental Music: Sym- Roll 11 times or one marking Reilly, Alicia Roberts, Heather phony Orchestra: Lyree R. period less than the number of C. Salamone, Cybelle Sato, Burke - flute; Andrew Cozewith - marking periods in attendance): Monica Sharma, Amy L. Shaw, percussion; Michael Loffredo - Deborah J. Bilman, Karen R. i4ma#ia High Efficiency Tomoko Shimozato, Michael violin; Carol L. Luce - clarinet; Brandt, Marcus L. Burstein, Shomaker, David Simons, Ellen David Lukaszewicz - string bass; Thomas P. Cassidy, Julie Choi, Skowronski, Steven A. Solomon, Kevin J. Schultz - viola; Nancy Raymond Cho, Edward E. Con- Room Air Conditioners Jennifer Stephens, Ann M. Stock.- Stamatoff- flute; WinstonC. Wu - nery, Andrew S. Cozewith, Jef- schlaeder, Joy Vandenbrande, string bass; Concert Band: frey J. Cronin, Stacey A. Elmore, Christopher Vella, Lisa Vencent- Theodore Bourque - string bass; Gabrielle Fisher, E. Katherine FREE-0-FROST™. 95 sen, Marli Vogel, Melissa Wells. Paul Damory - percussion; Gallagher, Edward P. Hobbie, <299 Diana Garcia - flute; Stancey A. Kendall Hodson, Tiffany Hodson, Elmore - clarinet; Carol L. Jones Alyssa J. Hook, David Jacobs, 6,500 BTUH Oratory Prep Seeks - flute; Mary Alice Kelly - flute; Carol L. Luce, Melissa B. REFRIGERATOR/ 9.0 EER "Lost Alumni" Jennifer Lehmkuhl - flute; Wen- McEnerney, Kim Elena Myers, 115 Volt dy Lemke - flute; Oran Margulis Lisa S. Morrow, Kimille F. Pisane, Christopher Shea, Young FREEZERS Instant Mount - tenor sax; Ian D. Pierce - alto Oratory Prep School, located in sax; Jonathan Rosenberg - alto Sug Song, Randolph D. Wojcik. keep food fresh, ES6P-2MR Summit, is seeking lost alumni as not just cold! part; of an ongoing campaign to reconstitute its Alumni Associa- Immigrants $ tion. The school is hoping to 449 reach the many earlier students (Continued from page one) with whom it no longer has con- still living in the Philippines, the hard and to be creative. America • 8,700 BUTH tact in time for the celebration of country was under martial law. challenges us to grow, expand • 9.3 EER its 80th anniversary in 1987/ Filipinos could not freely voice and develop. America is the land • 115 Volt The Catholic boys school has their opinions for fear of where you are all equal. America • Instant Mount made several drives to recreate reprisals from the military. The tells us to study and to be its Alumni Association over the press was regulated and controll- knowledgeable. America is the years, the most recent one being ed. There was constant political land of liberty. She offers us a $ sparked by the celebration of the unrest and economic turmoil. As promising future. America is the 95 school's 75th anniversary in 1983. a developing country, the Philip- best nation in the world! I'm glad 489 Headmaster Rev. Floyd Rotun- pines is faced with a number of to be here and to contribute to no has prepared an alumni problems. Foremost is the coun- this country. •12,000 BTUH newsletter and has plans for try's overpopulation, which the Amana quality means •9 EER gatherings and reunions, but economy cannot provide for. My • 115 Volt greater numbers of alumni are family and I decided to migrate food freshness plus • Instant Mount needed to fully realize these in order to seek a new, better life. McKinlay Completes convenient luxury ES122MR ' plans. If you, or someone you We are still adjusting in Military Law Course know, is a graduate of Oratory, America, but I can feel a sense of Model TRG 185PH send the graduate's current mail- security, I go to a school where ing address to 1 Beverly Rd., i or Almond there are a lot of immigrants like Summit, N.J. 07901 or call (201) myself. America is a nation com- Marine 1st Lt. William S. Delivery and Installation • McKinlay, son of William and 95 Double Hung Window - »2995 Extra 273-1084 any weekday between 8 posed of immigrants and maybe *699 a.m. and 4 p.m. considered the melting pot of the Mary McKinlay of Westfield, world. The country's diversity of recently completed the Military Area Delivery & ELM'S AUTHORIZED peoples gives it its distinct quali- Justice Legal Officer Course at Disposal of Old Appliance JUST ONE the Naval Justice School, Al No Charge AMANA SERVICE ty — groups of people who are in- PARAGRAPH IN teresting and unique. This makes Newport, R.I. YOUR WILL America's character. But freedom is the main During the five-week course, ...can help light thought in America. Nowhere McKinlay was taught the prin- ELM RADIO • TV • APPLIANCES cancer. It starts, else in the world does the word ciples of military law and pro- "I bequeath to the "freedom" have the same mean- cedure to prepare him for duties American Cancer ing as in America. America in- as a non-lawyer legal officer. Society. .."For stilled us with freedom: freedom 220 Elmer St. Westfield more Information to set our goals, work hard for A 1983 graduate of Lake Forest call the them, and to achieve them. She College, Lake Forest, 111. with a 233-0400 AMIRKAN CANGDI SOCSTf .helps us to advance in any way. Bachelor of Arts degree, he join- Free Parking America inspires us to work ed the Marine Corps in May 1983,