T IE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Mo$t Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

USPS6K2O Published NINETY i H V AR, NO. 45 Second Chu PotfMt P**4 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1986 24 Pages—30 Cents •I WailkM. N.J. Every Thursday Narrow Vote Foils Only 6.5% of Voters 3 uno's Re-Hire Bid Turn Out at Primary By a narrow margin Westfield tempt to get the board to reverse able, if re-hired, to work well High School social studies teach- its decision. again with them in spite of their Westfield's 21 polling booths at- The following were nominated O'Keefe, Janet Whitman, Ed- er Robert Bruno lost his second Harvey then took the major recommendations that he not be bid for reemployment at a tracted one of the lightest by their parties as candidates in mund Palmieri. allegations against Bruno and retained. Bruno commented, Primary Election turnouts on the general election: Member of special meeting of the Board of asked the teacher to comment "All of the evaluations do not Results of Municipal concern Education Monday, June 2. record Tuesday. Only 1,170 House of Representatives — upon them. The defense focused negate what a teacher is suppos- residents of 18,125 registered to Republican, Matthew J. Rinaldo; are as follows: Two-year term An unexpected ballot was cast on four complaints which promp- ed to be about: teaching vote, cast ballots. The 6.5% turn- Sheriff — Republican, John A. for mayor — Democrats: by board member Thomas ted the administration to recom- students." out was considerably less than Truhe; County Clerk — Carolyn Kueter, 391; Taylor who reversed his original mend not rehiring: the man Throughout the hearing board last year's 17%. Lack of contests Republican, Walter G. Halpin; Republicans: Raymond Stone, "yes" vote of April 15 to one of himself; his lack of profes- members James Di Clerico, was a contributing cause of the Member of Board of Chosen 715. One two-year Town Council "no" and was the deciding factor sionalism; an incident with a Susan Pepper, and John Toriello light turnout. Freeholders — Republicans Paul seat from 1st Ward — in a 5-4 tally against reemploying black student; and especially his posed questions to Bruno to Democrats: Jeffrey S. Charney, Bruno. involvement with an unauthoriz- clarify specific issues in the files. 9 79; Republicans: Frank Rodgers The special meeting was held ed student trip to Washington, Harvey called as witnesses six Students Frustration (I), 201. One two-year Town and made public at the request of D.C. parents to comment on the Council seat from 2nd Ward — Mr. Bruno, an uiitenured teacher Regarding Bruno's credentials charges that Bruno fostered Culminates in Protest Democrats: Robert T. Strom- who had received notice of non- as a person and a professional, absenteeism by encouraging stu- men, 80; Republicans: Garland reemployment on the recom- Harvey cited the teacher's dents to attend an out-of-town Approximately 35 students con- by students who were expressing "Bud" Boothe, 189. One two-year mendation of the administration vened on the stage of the West- their "concern, resentment and Town Council seat from 3rd Ward previous work experience and function on a school day. The field High School cafeteria Tues- last April. At that time parents academic achievement as bona testimony of the parents, emo- frustration." — Democrats: Armand Cosquer, and students rallied to Bruno's day, June 3 in protest of the While Petix admitted under- 90; Republicans: Beverly fide pre-requisites for a high tional at times, revealed that all school board decision not to re- support verbally and with letters school teacher and elected the of them knew the trip to Washing- standing the students' Caldora (I), 164. employ popular teacher Robert dissatisfaction with the ad- and petitions to the school board extent of his involvement with ton, D.C. was not sponsored by Bruno. at its regular April meeting. extracurricular activities includ- either the school or Robert ministration and with the board, One two-year Town Cuncil seat Members of the press were not The support was repeated Mon- ing being junior varsity baseball Bruno; that their children had he did stress that their actions from 4th Ward — Democrats: coach and advisor to the Young made the plans for the trip on permitted access to the cafeteria were an illegal form of civil Michael Diamond (I), 138; day night as approximately 125 but were allowed time with Prin- students and parents convened Leftist club. In response to state- their own; and that the young disobedience and that penalties Republicans: Michael Panagos, cipal Robert G. Petix. would be issued. 716. peacefully at the hearing held in ments which had been made by people missed that school day with the full knowledge of their Petix described the action as Prior to reaching that point, the Board of Education Building peers that Bruno was "flaky," non-disruptive "social protest" A total of 418 voters cast ballots auditorium to accommodate the 'un-American," and "liberal," parents. Due to a commitment to (Continued on page 7) in the Democratic primary and crowd. Bruno replied that "I think I have his baseball team, Bruno had not 728 in the Republican primary. The board set a pre- some interesting habits ... but accompanied the seven teens on determined time limit of 1-1 Vi no, I'm not a flake." He added: the trip to meet civic leaders. In Mountainside the following hours for the hearing and stress- "Politically I am very liberal - The parents were unanimous in were nominated: Two two-year ed that it would not permit an backed by a sound knowledge their praise of Bruno as a teacher Borough Council seats — adversary hearing. base." Bruno was referring to his who encouraged his. pupils to Democrats: None; Republicans: Bruno was represented master's degree in political think. Parent Ann Ross said "I Bart Barre (I), 194; Werner throughout the hearing by Ron science. hate to see future students robb- Schon (I), 195. A total of 389 Harvey, a New Jersey Education Allegations of non-profes- ed of the experience of Bob ballots were cast in the Association field representative. sionalism were answered with Bruno." Republican primary. There are Harvey began the proceedings by the comment that "If a profes- The parents were followed by 4,591 registered voters in the distributing copies of some of the sional is someone who is told to Art Dupras, a senior from whom Mountainside borough. memoes and statements which obey without question, I'm very Harvey elicited details about contributed to the original deci- unprofessional" but that he felt in Bruno in the classroom: that he sion not to rehire Bruno and general he had cooperated fully Council to stated that his purpose was to at- with staff members and would be (Continued on page 7) Meet Tuesday

Town Council will meet next Planning Board Grants Temple Tuesday at 8:30 p.m., in the Municipal Building for its regular public session. Variance for Chapel, Gallery Shown left to right are Westfield's Acting Police Chief Anthony ScuUi, Det. Sgt. Bernard Tracy, Union County Prosecutor John H. Stamler, A use variance to permit the pie property as low lying land. He a wall four additional feet to An ordinance to provide for the and Mountainside Police Chief William Alder, president of the Police improvement of Sherwood Pkwy construction of a chapel and art agreed, however, that the temple make construction easier. The Chiefs Association. exhibition area at a local would work with the neighbors on revision adds 136 square feet to will be introduced. synagogue was approved at Mon- the drainge situation. the total building coverage, Approval of a person-to-person day night's session of the Plan- Board members were concern- Also approved was the appeal Tracy Receives Achievement Award liquor license transfer of ning Board. ed with the possibility of addi- of Budget Print Center, 241 South Westfield Wines & Liquors is be- The application of Temple tional traffic being generated by Ave., for permission to demolish ing sought. Objections, if any, Emanu-El, 756 East Broad St., the addition of the chapel and an existing structure and build a Among this year's recipients of case of a vicious rape, robbery should be made in writing to Joy was granted following comments gallery. Rabbi Kroloff of Temple new commercial building. Eigh- the Union County Prosecutor's and murder, .and he withstood Vreeland, Town Clerk, at the by neighbors concerned with Emanu-El testified that the pro- teen spaces are required, and on- Office outstanding police officer two and a half days of testimony Municipal Building. drainage on the property. posed chapel and gallery would ly 15 would be provided. achievement award, was on the witness stand during the Residents of East Broad St. and rarely be used at the same time The appeal of Dr. John Wiley, Westfield Police Department's successful, trial this . past Resolutions for the following Fairacres Ave. told the board as the sanctuary. He added that with offices at 126 St. Paul St., for Det. Sgt. Bernard Tracy. February. are expected to be approved: that during heavy rainfalls, their the Jewish calendar does not permission to use the second The award is given for con- A special plaque was presented properties are flooded, and that allow them to hold other events story of his professional building sistently first-rate investigative to Tracy this week by Prosecutor raffle license for Spaulding for they believed improper drain- on the sabbath. in conjunction with his dental of- work, which includes thoroughly John H. Stamler, at special Children, Junior Women's Club and Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox pipes on Temple property were to The proposed addition would fice, was approved. Parking re- completed and well-written ceremonies before the Union blame. quirements are for 11 stalls, and reports, testifying in a dignified County Police Chiefs Associa- Church; and peddler's license for extend into the rear court yard William Gabriel. Alan Gutterman, attorney for and not be visible from the street. six would be provided. and professional manner, tion. the applicant described the Tern- The plans were revised extending The upstairs, until recently had cooperating with assistant pro- been used as a residence. Dr. secutors in presentation of cases Wiley testified that his plans do to the grand jury and at trial, Band Parents Award Scholarships not include hiring additional per- commanding the respect of his Bd. of Ed to Discuss sonnel. fellow officer with whom he The appeal of John Sisto of works and the judges and juries Superintendent Search The Band Parents' Association Y, a member of the Performing North Ave. for permission to sub- before whom he appears. of Westfield High School has an- Artists of Westfield, an divide his property for the pur- Tracy earned high reviews for nounced the awarding of $1,000 in Awareness Club member, and a pose of constructing a single his willingness to do "that little scholaship monies. five-year participant in the town The Westfield Board of Educa- in paper screening more than 100 family dwelling was granted. bit extra" in order to make a tion will hold a special meeting, applicants received and will be The two $500 scholarships, baseball league. As a member of The appeal, originally granted good case better. He and others which were inaugurated last Bethel Baptist Church, he has in executive session, Tuesday, in 1983, had not been acted upon, from the Westfield department June 10, to receive a report from used in interviewing the finalists. year, are awarded to a male and taught Sunday School and is cur- were instrumental in solving the Dr. Johnson, who is a senior female senior member of the rently president of the church's (Continued on page 7) Consultant Carroll Johnson on the search for a new superintend- consultant from the National Band Program based on their Junior-Senior High Class. He will School Boards Association and esprit de corps and service to the major in engineering at Rutgers ent. band. This year's recipients are where he hopes to achieve a End-of-Year Calendar The meeting, which is not open professor emeritus at Teachers Lisa Miller and Reggie Wiley. BS/MBA degree. to the public because it deals with College, Columbia University, ' Reggie, who started playing Lisa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Released to Public personnel matters, will provide was appointed by the Westfield the trumpet in fourth grade, is Robert Miller of 615 Fourth Ave., Board of Education on February the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Wiley of has been a member of the March- School Board members with an li. He expects to complete the 620 West Broad St. He has been a ing Band Colorguard for three An end-of-the-year calendar and 11th grade examinations are opportunity to, receive Dr. member of both the Symphonic search in time for the new years. She also has been active in for Westfield Public School staff scheduled June 16 through June Johnson's recommendations of superintendent to begin duties in and Marching Bands for three softball, basketball and soccer members and students was 20. Senior examinations will be years, Blue Rock for two years and is presently coaching a released today for interested given June 16 through June 19. six to eight finalists in the nation- Westfield for the 1986-1987 and Jazz Band this past year. junior high softball team. Lisa parents and citizens. wide superintendent search for a academic year. A member of the varsity track plans to attend Endicott Junior All students will report to successor to Dr. Laurence F. team for four years, Reggie has Collee in Beverly, Mass., major- Schools in Westfield will close classes for a regular school day also been a camp counselor at the ing in fashion merchandising. at the end of the regular school on Friday, June 20. Senior class Greene who has announced plans Recycling day, Friday, June 20 for staff and members will have a graduation to retire at the end of the 1986 students. Staff members will Information return to school on Monday and rehearsal at 8:15 a.m. on Friday, calendar year. Tuesday, June 23 and 24. June 20 and on Monday, June 23. Recycling Elementary report "cards will Dr. Johnson is being assisted Information be issued on Friday, June 20. by Dr. John Brubacher, chair- Saturday, June 7 Westfield High School com- man of the Department of Ed- mencement exercises for the 1986 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. The June 17 final day of school ucational Administration at the The Westfield Railroad Station graduating class are scheduled University of Connecticut, in for 6 p.m. on Monday, June 23. listed on the official school calen- Newspapers and Aluminum dar, published in September, Westfield's superintendent Cardboard and magazines can- Students in kindergarten notes that any "snow' days will search. not be accepted 1 through eighth grade will attend be made up, beginning June 18. regularly scheduled classes Since there were three no-school Advertisements for the posi- through the end of the school days this year, the final day of tion appeared in March and Totlny's Index year. Testing will take place School is now Friday, June 20. April, and the deadline for ap- within the regular class periods. „,,.,. , plications was May 14. A commit- Uusincss Directory 19 Church 17 Should there be any additional tce of Cjtizens and staff members Classified 18-23 Final examinations for days on which school cannot be Editorial 4,5 students in grades nine through held, those days will have to be assisted Dr. Johnson in prepar- Obituaries 12 12 begin June 16 and end June 20. made up and school will end ing a profile of the kind of Public Noiiccs 19 Ninth grade examinations will be Social 8,9,10,1! later. State Law mandates that superintendent Westfield needs Sports 13,14,15,16 Reggie Wiley Lisa Miller given on June 18,19 and 20. Tenth students attend school 180 days. and wants. The profile was used Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5,19*6- 282 Named to WHS Honor Roll Results of .the third marking Mulvaney, Kathryne Meglaughlin, Danielle Joshi, Jitendra V. period show that the following 282 Nelson, Lori B. Mencher, Tracy E. Kawai, Noriko students at Westfield High School Newman, Darryl Nelson, Elissa D. Kimble, Michael F have achieved listing on theNolas, Nicole Nolde, Jonathan T. Kohler, Isabelle distinguished honor roll or honor Nuzzo, Michael O'Brien, Darraugh A. Komar, Keith roll. Ott, Charles O'Rourke, Janice Kril, Julia Ann To be included in the dis-Petroff, Natasha Paris, Daniel L. Kunicky, Jessalyn tinguished honor group, a student Reichard, Wenda Percival, Stephanie E. Lang, Rebecca must obtain a grade of "A" in all Riley, Kenneth P. Perry, Bridget Linenberg, Karen of his or her major academic sub- Roles, Claudia L. Porta, Michael R. Maresca, Terrianne jects and no grade below "B" in Rosen, Ross Price, Susan Maurer, Paul R. any minor subject. Russell, W. Craig Prybylski, Todd C. McLane, Mark J. To be enrolled in the honor Ryan, Gavin D. Purvis, Shiela M. Miller, Lisa M. ' group, a student must obtain Scheuermann, Elisa M. Raguenaud, Marie Eve Monzella, Bryan C. grades of "A" or "B" in all sub- Scouten, Paul Reblitz, Mark H. Moss, Stefanie L. jects, major or minor. • Scutti, Kristine K. Reju, Deepak Muscarnera, Regina Grade 19 Sheeny, Christina Rennyson, David J. Niedzwiecki, Chriitine M. Distinguished Honor Roll Sherman, Adam Ripperger, Ellen I. Parnes, Laura M. Czarnecki, D'Mitri Shovlin, Richard Rockman, Andrew Patchett, Steven E. A 31-sUr Rag flown by the Military Mayor of Richmond. Va. during Degiralamo, David M. Simon, Sharon Beth Rosen, Lance Pavone, Benjamin the northern occupation in 1865, will be on display at Edison Junior Dickison, David R. Singh, Karam Rubenstein, Joseph Peters, Gretchen High School, June 12. Gutterman, Andrew Sirota, Susie Salerno, Claudine Playford, Larry Home, Neil Sklar, Lauren Saunders, Jennifer Potter, Daniel M. Huang, Roberta F. Smith, W. Brennan Schackman, Mindy R. Quinn, Brian Jose Historical Society to Host Kmetz, Christine Sobey, Kristin J. Schwartz, Amy Rapp, Bonnie Kocaj, Laura E. Stappas, Christopher Senkevitch, Anna A. Reifer, Rachelle Display, Open House at EJHS Miller, Christian Stevens, Sarah E. Shinkai, Gen Rettino, Tracey A. Ugenti, Christine ' Stock, Kevin Silbergeld, Marc A. Robins, Todd E. The Archives Committee of the by a former long-time resident of Waterhouse, Melinda Stockett, Glen E. Simon, Russell A. Rogers, Robert S. Westfield Historical Society will Westfield, Mrs. Charles W. Yemin, Jeffrey : Stokes, Greta A. Stark, Heather A. Root, Karen K. have a special display and open Preston, whose grandfather, Col- Grade 10 Tabs, Mark Strommen, Ingrid Saunders, Margaret V. house in Room 238 at the Edison onel Fred Martin of General Honor Roll Tershakovec, Dora Suiter, Christine E. Scouten, William T. Junior High School on Thursday Butler's staff, was that Military Adams, Scott Townes, Patricia A. Thompson, Martita L. Seige, Stacey W. morning, June 12. Mayor. The stars are arranged in Ayd, Luke Troum, Neal Tomassi, Peter Shapiro, William P. Bashar, Bela Rosa In addition to the many ar- a unique configuration on this : Vergamini, Matthew Townes, Jennifer - Sheeny, Susan M. tifacts and old Westfield flag; instead of row-on-row they Biren, Glenn Waldbaum, Thomas Tweedie, Mary Sladkus, Gail R. photographs on permanent ex- are affixed in the shape of a star, Bottorff, Anna L. Waltner, Edith H. Watson, Deidre Smith, Jennifer C, hibit, Flag Day will be the prin- a not too uncommon practice Buoscio, Anthony P. Weber, Aaron J. Weiner, David Span, Henry A. cipal theme, although its official in those days. Cagnassola, Phillip J. Weinstein, Janet S. Wilfehrt, Helen Stokes, Susan observance is not until the follow- An added attraction will be six Capuano, Karen • Williams, Steele T. Williams, Susan C. Tabs, Nancy ing Saturday. newly-found gravestone rubbings Caroe, Christina Wingate, Matthew Wilson, Julia Thompson, Ellen E. Among the several interesting from the Westfield Colonial Chang, Jeannette C. Wittel, Keith Zanger, Matthew Tucker, Rachel American flags to be displayed is Cemetery. These colorful rub- Charvet, Jose L. Yen, Shiang Grade 12 Ungvarsky, Edward one of considerable historic bings were recently identified Chen Vincent C. Grade 11 Distinguished Honor Roll Unoda, Shoya significance; a huge 31-star flag and mounted on plywood by an Chesney, Stephen Distinguished Honor Roll Goldstein, Lara Vella, Roy C. that was flown by the Military authority on that Colonial Cho, James C. • Bilodeau, Laura Good, David Vernugopal, Ranjini Mayor of Richmond, Va., shortly Cemetery, Mr. Herbert A. Chough, Hong Shik Brecher, Todd S. Hu, Wayne T. Vitale, Tara M. after that city was evacuated by Halsey of Westfield. Clyne, Karyn Feivelson, Neal Kaminstein, Amy Vosper, Robert the Confederacy on April 3,1865. The Social Science classes at Cole, Deborah Hoblitzell, Mary Lu, Deborah Wiley, Reginald Just eleven days later President the Edison School will be attend- Csorba, F. Michael Lind, Jeanne Markhatn, Trevor Wimmer, Angela M. Abraham Lincoln was ing this exhibit and the public is Danser, Hayley .•..'• ••."• Grade II Pollack, Suzanne Winzelberg, Gary assassinated. The flag was invited as well. Hours will be Deer, Joseph ..-.. •: : : Honor Roll Weiss, Maureen Zoufaly, Scott S. donated to the Historical Society from 9 a.m. until noon. Dilks, Brian P. Adriance, Laura A. Grade 12 Dugle, Susan : : Ambardar, Para Honor Roll Huff Report* Eisner, Noah A. ••: . . Springfield DAR Meets : Asbury, Charles Ahlskog, Jennifer For Duty Fallowes, Karen • Avis, Josephine M. Bavds, Kimberly K. A meeting of the Church and Secretary, Mrs. Joseph Vadurro, Feder, Samantha B. Bashar, Mona Lisa Chicella, Michael F. Air Force Senior Airman Ron- Cannon Chapter, of the National and Chaplain, Mrs. Harry Ander- Flaherty, Brendan J. :•':.:• Bournazian, J. David Chu, Amy da Y. Huff, whose mother and Society, Daughters of the son. Gandelman, Kimberly : Brandt, William A. Daley, David stepfather are Mr. and Mrs. Earl American Revolution Spring- Following a luncheon, Mrs. Garbarini, William . : Brawer, Judith M. Deodato, Angelo P. Simmons of 316 Willow Ave., Glynn, Jack • :•: field, was held at the home of James, New Jersey DAR School : Broadwell, Lisa Doll, Michele Scotch Plains, has arrived for du- Mrs. John Podmayer, Mountain- Chairman spoke to the group con- Greenwald, Melissa •:: - Buoscio, Lucy Donovan, Kelly Ann ty with the 509th Bombardment side, May 20. The business meet- cerning the work of the Society in Hall, Courtney P. Capano, John Emmett Dorkoski, Tracey Ann Wing, Pease Air Force Base, ing included the installation of supporting schools for low-Harwood, Karey A. Cheek, Douglas Dowell, Jonathan N.H. new officers for the next three income Indian, black and white Heatly, Heather Class, James L. Eibschutz, Meirav Huff, a finance management ' years. These are: Regent, Mrs. students, especially at the Hertell, Kerry : Conway, Matthew Florian, Justine E. specialist, is a 19S1 graduate of . John Podmayer, Vice Regent, Tamassee School, Tamassee, Ho, Pei Ran Cowell, Matthew Fuhrman, Jonathan Scotch Plains-Fanwood High J Mrs. Norman Kudlick, S.C. Hofflich, Alison Cruger, Gregg Goobic, Kara A. School, Scotch Plains. : Treasurer, Mrs. William Mor- Anyone interested in joining Jackson, Christopher Culligan, Kevin P. Grant, Jennifer rison, Recording Secretary, Mrs. the Society, contact Mrs. Milton Johnsen, Holly DuiUeavy, Brian P. Grimes, Sheila L. Arlhriti* Group Frank Jakobsen, Corresponding Brown, 376-6439. Khan, Elena ' Eickemeyer, Heidi Haag, Kristine Kreahling, Kathleen Esbeck, William C. Harris, Richard To Hold Meeting Leegan, Michael Fisher, David J. Hawley, Caroline Lima, Peter D. The Union County Arthritis Ford, Darlene Hevert, Susan Support Group will meet Tues- Linenberg, Michael Ginsberg, Klindt E. Jasuta, Jill A. Lombardi, Kevin Graham, Michele D. day, June 10, at 7:30 p.m., at John Loofbourrow, Nathan Hanna, Thomas E. Runnells Hospital - Rose Hall, Nannino, Kristi L. Westfield Y Plainfield Ave., at Valley Rd., Hoesly; Janet Berkeley Heights. Mathews, Heather Holliday, Michael M. Receives Grant McFadden, Christopher Hurley, Jeffrey A. The program will be a slide - McFaul, Heather K. Jen, Horace P. C. presentation entitled, "People • Assemblyman Peter J. Genova with Arthritis ... People Who • McLane, Kara M. Jenkins, Irene (R-Dist. 21) has announced that McLynch, Susan E. Joelson, Laine. Help." : the New Jersey Department of For more information or direc- : Miller, Pnina Kasaks, Tara Community Affairs has made Moser, Jennifer Klinghoffer, Richard lions, call the Arthritis Founda- public their Quarterly Grant tion, N.J. Chapter, 388-0744. Kreitzer, Sharyn B. Award report for Jan. l, through The Krohn, Douglas March 31, 1986. Included is a Westfield Leader Lammers, Cassandra Named to Honor Roll Entered as second $15,000 grant for the Westfield Y Lee, Jae H. for their Technical Assistance to Designed With class mail matter at the Lee, Seung Eun At Gill/St. Bernard's . Post Office at Westfield, Displaced Homemakers pro- Locascio, Michael gram. This program includes Gill/St. Bernard's School in." New Jersey. Published Longaker, Deborah J. Summer In Mind weekly at 50 Elm St., outreach, counseling and Gladstone has announced its Love, John W. employment-related services to fourth quarter upper school : Westfield, N.J. 07090. Lynch, Betsy Subscription: $12.00 per women who need to become honor roll. Students from " McCarthy, Megan financially and emotionally in- Wesfield included: year, 30 cents a copy, McGeary, Kerry Anne back issues 35 cents per dependent due to the death, Scott Eggert,. grade 12 "B" • A delightful shade copy. McGill, Lori disablement or divorce from honor roll; and Katherine Fein- . of tangerine Mclntyre, Elizabeth their spouse. gold, grade 10 "B" honor roll. creates excitement in this wonderful vee-neck dress with artfully stitched flange trim. The A John Franks flattering inset waist accentuates a soft flowing skirt. Father's Day Morton Myles for For that special man in your life sizes 4 -14. Choose from a fine selection of 190. accessories to remember him Accessorized with Or give the John Franks gift faux pearl oval certificate for a gift that earrings, rimmed always pleases in rhinestone. Pair 50.

20 Woodland Avenue, Summit, NJ (201) 522-0252 John franks Dally 9:30-5:30, Thursday until 9 A TRADITION SINCE 1927 House &. Major Credit Cards Accepted 207 East Broad St, Westfleld 233-1171 Mo|or Credit Alteration; Cards Accepted Included -THE WESTFIELO (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5,19«6 Patenting Topic of Lecture in Clark Valerie Fund Sponsors Dr. Thomas Noone will speak duct, and the inventor's position Harry Carson "Roast** on: '"Hie Business Side of Paten- as a consultant. ting," at the National Society of Dr. Noone, lectures at the Poly- Inventor's meeting on Tuesday technic Institute of New York in June 10, at 7:30 p.m., at the White Plains, N.Y., on "Manag- For (he benefit of children with Perkins, former Giants' head Frank K. Hehnly School. The ing Innovation." He is an author cancer and blood disorders, the coach and now coach of the Uni- school is located on Raritan Rd and lecturer on managing Valerie Fund is sponsoring its versity of Alabama football (off Central Ave.) in Clark. (Exit research, patents, creativity, 10th annual Charity Sports Ban- team, and many other sports 1135 off the Garden state Park- organization, company business quet Thursday, June 19, at which celebrities will be on hand, as way.) Visitors are welcome. plans, and licensing. He had a Harry Carson, the football Giants will award-winning Star-Ledger all-pro linebacker, will be columnist Dave Klein. B.S. in organic chemistry and a roasted. : t Dr. Noone will speak on the PhD. from Manchester Universi- The Valerie Fund, an all- business reasons for patenting or ty, England and an MBA in The public is invited to meet volunteer organization which not patenting, when to patent, the Marketing from Northwestern Carson and other sports treats children afflicted with salability of trade secrets via University, Illinois. He was born celebrities at the Aspen Hotel- cancer or blood disorders licensing, confidentiality agree- in County Gal way, Ireland and Manor on Route 46, Parsippany, regardless of their families' ments, selling a service or a pro- resides in Teaneck. for a VIP cocktail party starting ability to pay, is supported by at 5:30 p.m. followed by dinner. donations. The Valerie Fund Individual tickets or a Patron's Centers are located at Overlook Vacation Reading Club Table for 10 may be obtained by Hospital, Summit; Monmouth contacting The Valerie Fund, 40 Medical Center in Long Branch; At Children's Library Somerset St., Plainfield, N.J. Children's Hospital, United 07060, (647-6688). All tickets and Hospitals Medical Center, "Choose Your Own Summer other contributions are tax Newark; Newark Beth Israel Adventure" is the theme for the deductible. Medical Center, Newark and Leader Staff Member Shares Career Information with Students — Vacation Reading Club in the Kathi Campbell, advertising manager of the Westfield Leader, Children's Department of the Master of ceremonies at the Middlesex General-University roast will be star punter Dave Hospital, New Brunswick. visited an exploratory business class at Edison Junior High School Westfield Memorial Library. recently to discuss her career and the workings of a town newspaper. Boyg and girls who have com- Jennings, formerly with the Among those representing the Giants and now with the Jeto. Valerie Fund will be Ed and Sue Mrs. Campbell received her B.A. in communication arts from Mary pleted first grade may join the wood College in Pennsylvania, and prior to coming to work at the regular reading club. Others in attendance wilt include Goldstein, two of its founders and Giants' head coach Bill Parcells; in memory of whose daughter the Leader, did freelance advertising and worked at a cable television The mini-club is for children Leonard Marshall, the Giants fund was originated and named; station ag news anchor and reporter. Pictured above are: left to right, who have not completed first All-Pro defensive end; and Sy Frankel of Parsippany, Fund Kathy Zippier, faculty member; Chris Shea, student; and Mrs. grade but can read a book by George Martin, another star president; and Hilda Pressman Campbell. This presentation was scheduled through the school themselves. Preschool and defensive end for the Giants. Ray system's STS (Sharing Talents & Skills) office. kindergarten children may join of West Orange, vice president. the "listening" club and earn credit for listening to stories State PBA Sponsors others read to them. The rules for all the clubs are outlined in a "Adopt-A-Cop" Program special summer program and rule sheet available at the Chil- Corporations and organizations more than $30,000 for New Jersey dren's Desk. throughout New Jersey are being Special Olympics last year. asked to "Adopt-A-Cop" as part Sponsors making tax deducti- All boys and girls will receive a of a special fund raising effort for ble donations of $100 or more will reading folder to record the the New Jersey Special Olympics "adopt" one of the 350 police of- books they read. Regular club Summer Games to be held in ficers expected to participate in members who read five books Wayne, June 6-8. : -. the run. Two simultaneous runs, will have their name put on a Laura Anne Van Wyk, a second The campaign is sponsored by one from Trenton and one from honey bear wearing a safari the New Jersey Policemen's Sea Girt, will merge in Wood- jacket and placed on the bulletin grader at McKinley School, is thinking of a name for the honey Benevolent Association and the bridge, and continue on to the board. When 10 books are read, a New Jersey Association of Chiefs New Jersey Special Olympics safari hat will be placed on the bear, the "Choose Your Own Summer Adventure" Vacation of Police for individual police of- site at William Paterson College bear's head and the club member ficers who will run in the Law En= for opening ceremonies of the will receive a ticket to a magic Reading Club mascot. The con- test is just part of the summer forcement Special Olympics 1966 Summer Games. show. For 15 books read, an Torch Run June 6. Proceeds rais- American flag will be placed in program at the Westfield Memorial Library. Sign up ed by the run will be donated to Corporations business, organi- the bear's paw and the club New Jersey Special Olympics, member will receive a begins Wednesday, June 11 at 10 zations or individuals wishing to a.m. the world's largest sports pro- "Adopt-A-Cop" may contact bookmark. Those who read 20 gram for children and adults with books will receive a reading cer- Capt. Joseph Hurtuk at Port members will receive an eager mental retardation. . ••.• Authority Police Headquarters, tificate and a small prize from reader certificate and a token the treasure chest. The Torch Run is coordinated Journal Square Transportation gift. annually by The Port Authority Center, Jersey City, 963-7297, or Mini club members will have Listening club members will of New York and New Jersey Ann White, New Jersey Special their names on Teddy bears on receive a reading record to list Police Force. The event raised Olympics, 562-1500. another bulletin board and the stories they hear and earn receive a ticket to a magic show stickers next to their name on for reading five books. For their bulletin board. WE'RE FIGHTING FOR: #) reading 10 books, a big yellow The Summer Vacation Wf tTNClO < IINOM • MONMOUTH MAM. bow tie will be added to the bear Reading Club begins Wednesday, \OURUFE •••: American Heart " and they will receive a book- June 11 at 10 a.m. and ends •, Association mark. For 15 books read, Thursday, Sept. 4 at 6 p.m. 26 Inducted into French Honor Society

By Kachelle Relfer subjects and be recommended by Sane Smith] WHS News Bureau his/her French teacher. A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY Twenty-six Westfield High Barry Judd, coordinator of the Westfield School students were inducted in- WHS chapter, researches student to the Societe Honoraire de Fran- backgrounds with the help of Lin- cais (SHF), the French Honor da Clark and Didier. Last year Society, May 20. A brief was the charter year for the SHF ceremony was held after school at WHS and the French teachers in which, all members recited a "plan to continue the program The French motto and were served for future years." sundress... refreshments. Members this year are: the finest way Michael Csorba, Mei Eibschutz, possible to enjoy The SHF is a national award Andrew Gutterman, Karey Har- the sun when that is made possible and record- wook, Pei Ran Ho, Ali Hoflich, you have to ed by the American Association Christine Kmetz, Laura Kocaj, dress for of Teachers in French. Accord- Isabelle Kohler, Rebecca Lang, the occasion ing to Nancy Didier, a French Megan McCarthy, Susan and still be teacher and the language depart- McLynch, Christian Miller, Lori cool and ment chairperson, the WHS Nelson, Rachelle Reifer, Tori comfortable. chapter members are chosen by Scheide, Colleen Shea, Susie From a great collection the following guidelines: the stu- Sirota, Heather Stark, Sarah of styles and fabrics, dent must at least be halfway Stevens, Claudia Tarrandellas, this strapless cotton through French II, have a Christine Ugenti, Melinda Water- sundress with bow minimum A- gradepoint average house, Janet Weinstein, Julie bodice and drop Wilson and Keith wittel. in FrencFren h and B+ in all othex V yoke, 62. Sizes &U. LET US TAKE YOU AWAY TO SUNNY SPAIN COLOURS Leisurewear that's crisp and coordinated without Come to artespana's Summer Festival looking stiff or fussy — Alex Julian's 100% cotton JUNE 9 THROUGH JULY 10 bathing trunks and knit shirt . . . and more of his AND WIN A collection with the same colorful, easy attitude for ROUND TRIP you to choose from. FOR TWO TO SPAIN ^ Trunki iunnso .$31, Shirt $32, both SMLXL COURTESY OF IBERIA AIRLINES,

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'Entrants muit be 18 years of oldw. No purchase necessaiy. Certain travel restrictions may apply. 137 central •»•. • wettfleld • 232-4800 • free parking • hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • no tale it aver final • exquisite gift wraps Irse • most alterations free • • we mall tree In the trl-state free • Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5,1986- THE WESTFIELD LEADER It's a Stand-Off No decision is ever 100% perfect. Report from AFFILIATE MEMBER That's not a statement we enjoy making, but it is reality. It is especially galling that this is true when the decision to be made -r_rL NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Washington Second class postage paid at Westfield. N J is one in which all the facts cannot be disclosed for a valid reason. Prin«n?'^5Vw'rS?"y^1 Westfield. Ne» •>«"»*. by the Westfield Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. So it is with the decision not to re-hire Robert Bruno. The man has L charisma, and it's evident he gave his all to his students and that they Subscription: $12.00 per year in advance. profited from his efforts. Westfield may be losing an asset. Established 1N0 By Office: SO Elm Street, West/ield, N J. 070M) But five members of the school board do not believe this. It would Matt Rineldo Tel. 232-4407 — 232-4408 Congressman Member appear their study of Bruno's confidential files leads them to think he Mi DWrlrt, Quality Weeklies of New Jersey is not an asset to the local education system. Rinaldo warns of New Jersey Pres« Association It's a stand-off. if any infants other than those WALTER J. LEE .*"*' *""*« * a*""*" p^, Social Security Rip-Off* technically on a payroll for KATHLEEN L. GARDNER...... Editor Some people felt betrayed by a board they expected to represent New Jerseyan— . s should be on modeling, require a number. If MURIEL K. COOPER Associate Editor KATHI ANN CAMPBELL y.V.V.V.AfreflSiSt Mawger them. It's the old debate of whether elected officials vote on behalf of the lookout foralarmin g or mis- parents want their child to have a the public opinion, the masses, or on their consciences. leading solicitations regarding number while still in the crib; The Publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising however, they may obtain it or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. Social Security from mass We share the sadness of those who wish the issue could be black and mailere who bend the truth to through their local Social Securi* ~ THURSDAY, JUNE 5,19M white, right or wrong.But so few ever are, and the lesson to draw is to pick the pockets of unsuspecung ty office. They are free, and it ii keep on trying and consider the uses of adversity. citizens. unnecessary to use the services A Washington, DC. based of a third party to obtain one. Apr company recently sent out a parently to circumvent federal Help Lady Liberty mass mailing warning parents of prohibitions against charging for a Social Security number, Work on the Statue of Liberty is almost complete. And work on the newborns that their child may re- quire a Social Security number to Federal Record Service offers to restoration of Ellis Island has begun. The Island is extremely impor- "handle the paper work and tant to our country because immigration is central to the American Letters To The Editor comply with a possible new federal law. The company, clerical details" for a fee of $10. experience. From 1892 to 1954,17 million people passed through the I have put the officers of federal immigration station on the island. Almost half of all Federal Record Service, which is not a government agency, offers Federal Record Service on notice Americans today — one hundred million — can trace their roots to to either revise their misleading that historical place. would, be to rely on negotiating to help obtain a Social Security number for a $10 service charge. sales pitch or face a possible Con- Twenty-five hundred persons passed through Ellis Island during its with those folks who not only A second organization that has gressional hearing. If the state- very first day and during peak periods, as many as 5,000 persons gave us Chernobyl but showed ments are not corrected, I will would be examined, questioned, fed and sent on their way to new the world their total disregard for engaged in questionable, hard- sell tactics is the National Com- urge the Select Committee on Ag- homes and lives. human life. I know my children ing, on which I serve as the rank- Through the years, the island grew as dramatically as our nation. and I would sleep more peace- mittee to Preserve Social Securi- ty and Medicare (NCPSSM), ing minority member, to convene Its land area expanded to support new buildings, landfill being pro- L»a4«r MwtoMt tun, tkt fully under the SDI blanket. a hearing to explore the purpose • vided from the ballast of the ships which brought the immigrants. The writer's tlgMtar* «ay to Edward A. Capano which is headed by James Roosevelt, a former Congress- and legality of the mailings. Of- original wooden buildings were eventually replaced by 33 separate 5 Wychview Drive ficers of the company would be ones. man and son of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. The scare invited to testify, and if they This space was very much needed. From 1910-14, for example, five YOUTH ON PARADE declined, subpoenas ordering tout. N»tetter te Memorial Day 1986 was antactics used by NCPSSM in ask- million newcomers arrived — more than in the 30 years preceding the eventful day. The services, the ing senior citizens for money their appearance before the com- Civil War. parade in honor of those have been criticized by several mittee would requested. The installation was closed by the government in 1954 and the Americans that paid the members of Congress who claim following year it became an integral part of the Statue of liberty Na- Ai hmm mm total* Supreme Sacrifice so that we it does little or nothing to help At the same lime, I voiced my tional Movement. lS"m*rrtiU+ might live in a free land, is over Each individual who came through did so for a personal mix of •rt to contributors and spends most of displeasure in a face-to-face until next year. In truth, many its money to raise more money, meeting with James Roosevelt reasons. The most fundamental and widely shared motive was the things will fade from our minds need for food and work. In many parts of the old world chronic under- wNtoatatlgMtar*. Recipients should be wary of over his organization's out- until they are again paraded such appeals and carefully weigh rageous advertising pitches that employment and hunger turned to homeless starvation when new before us in 1967. agricultural techniques forced marginal farmers off the land. WSA THANKS SUPPORTERS the value and need of the services falsely describe the "pending col- All funding for this campaign is coming from the private sector Editor; Leader: In my mind I shall not forget promised in return for their con- lapse" of the Social Security which means all of us. On behalf of the Westfield Soc- the numbers of young people tributions. The services may be system. That is not going to hap- cer Association I would like to along and in the line of march, either free from other sources, or pen. In fact, the Social Security Contributions may be sent to The Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island proudly representing their Foundation, 101 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10178. thank all those who helped to of questionable and limited Trust Fund has a $30 billion make this year's Metropolitan various organizations. We allbenefit not worth the money. surplus. Life Westfield Cup such a suc- tend to take them for granted; as For example, Federal Record I also warned Roosevelt that if cess. they're there every year, I ven- Service's mass mailing piece is he continues the unauthorized It is only with town-wide sup-ture to guess outnumbering their nothing more than a slick money- use of my name and those' of port and cooperation that an elders. making scam designed to dupe others members of Congress on event of this kind can take place. One group in particular is the the unwitting into paying for a his mailing piece, I will call for I would especially like to thank teenage members of the West- service provided free of charge an Aging Committee investiga- the Metropolitan Life Insurance field Senior High School Mar- by the Social Security Adminis- tion. This is a dishonest technique Company for their continued sup- ching Band, performing for us on tration. One prominent headline to make it appear as if members port, the Westfield Board of their day off from school. I states, "Important Notice —New of Congress endorse NCPSSM'S Education, the Westfield Recrea- honestly do not recall reading federal legislation may require activities, tion Commission, the Westfield any words of praise to thethat all dependents be listed by Constituents should be on their Rescue Squad for their always.,jpembers of this band for their Social Security number on your guard when they receive alarm- By increasing your monthly sum would shorten your loan quick, responsive service,' theMywrly participation on Memorial income tax return." Those ing solicitations that ask for mortgage payments, if only by term by two years, and that Westfield Police Department, the Day receiving the mailing are told donations. Anyone needing infor- $25, you could typically save would lessen your interest by merchants and friends in the Therefore, on behalf of West- that "county records" show their mation about Social Security, $50,000 or more in interest about $17,000. Not a bad return on community who support us field Memorial Post 6297 of the newborn has been registered and from pending legislation to pro- payments and build equity $400. Or is it? through our journal, the Union Veterans of Foreign Wars, I ex- cautions, "It is important that blems with the bureaucracy, faster. But the answer to a key Before you begin to prepay County Department of Parks, the press\our sincere admiration to your child be issued a Social should contact me in Washington question about interest rates, your mortgage, either by adding parents who house our out-of- our high school marching band, Security card immediately." or my district office in Union or says the New Jersey Society of a little to each payment or by town participants and, finally,'all that took its time to make our There is no such law on the Green Brook, and your inquiry Certified Public Accountants, paying off a year's principal, those, who through hours of Memorial Day . Parade a books or contemplated, and few will be promptly answered. could also show that you may not CPAs suggest you ask one ques- dedicated work, put this tourna- memorable event, thank you and •# iT*"* •••* •»••#*••* ****•*• m v save at all. Interest rates could tion: Where else could you invest ment together. Because of this God bless you. make the difference. your money? extraordinary "team work'1 the \ Wesley Moore, Sr. * STARSCOPE If the Smiths had begun putting Metropolitan Life Westfield Cup Senior Vice Commander • In the early years, most of the has gained a reputation as one of V.F.W. Post 6297 Clare Annswell their additional money in an in- *• mortgage payment goes toward the most prestigious soccer tour- vestment paying the same * interest payments and not the naments on the East coast. percentage rate as their mor- PIKC * milch • WEEK OF: JUNE 5, 1986 principal (the outstanding loan A tournament of this magni- between the «rrow» tgage, they would have earned AQUARIUS — January 21-February 19 *. tude, 80 teams, enables us to •nd read to younelf. balance). But as equity in- the same amount of money. In * Your profile is prominent in career sphere .. . this is a key week for creases, the outstanding loan other words, paying ahead on a 14 "show off" our town,an d we can promoting your plans. Romance may demand a lighter touch as amount decreases — and with it, percent mortgage yields, in ef-all be very proud of our contribu- partner is unexpectedly sensitive. the amount of interest charged. If fect, a 14 percent rate of return. tion. To each and every one of PISCES - February 20-March 20 you shorten the loan period by So, if your mortgage is 14 per- you — a very sincere thank you. ONLY : This is a week (or following present iules; in career espcially, it's not prepaying, less interest is paid cent, and the best investment you Margie Capano, time to deviate. In friendship mailers you become less naive. Travel overall, and the faster your equi- can find pays only 12 percent, you president detours offer rewards. * ty grows. Prepayment is nothing may be ahead of the game Westfield Soccer Association CAN ARIES — March 21-April 20 * new, and most conventional mor- prepaying the mortgage. Semingly simple jobs become surprisingly complicated. Apologies *• ANOTHER VIEW arrive and a relationship is oh a much steadier path. In career or., *• tgages already allow for at least education, be less vague, more specific. some prepayment with no penal- Remember, once you invest Editor; leader: ty. additional money in a home I totally agree with Mr. TAURUS - April 21-May 22 Rocket's assessment that the You may be entering into a partnership plan during Ink period. through paying off the mortgage, •* Chernobyl disaster has tremen- Detective work brings resulis after the weekend. New hobby may Let's say the Smith family buys the only way you can get it back FOKIS have a financial fringe benefit. '+• a home for $74,900, and puts is to refinance, take out a second dous implications. However, I $8,000 down. At 12.25 percent, mortgage, or sell the house. You don't understand his conclusions. GEMINI - May 23-June 21 It would follow that we would A self-indulgent streak surfaces ... do what you can. to avoid * their 30-year fixed rate mortgage may be able to find a relatively overspending. You're expected to make a major family decision. of $66,900 would cost $701 persafe investment paying a higher need SDI more than ever with the A PuUic Strvicrofnil fUrmipaper Platonic friendship brings rewards all vjcek. realization that the alternative fir The Adirriisiiit Council month. At the end of 30 years, the yield than your mortgage, and CANCER — June 22-July 22 Smiths will have paid an eye-one that is far more liquid. Friend may be taking advantage of your kindness and you may have * popping $185,475 in interest lo be firm. Travel is favored, but in this and other areas, avoid payments. A loan at 13 or 14 per- If you have decided that extending invitations prematurely. , ESEn ESSQ * cent interest could well exceed prepayment is for you, but you SBBSUB EBBIDS LEO - July 23-August 22 $200,000 in interest payments. ACROSS 33. Boat are looking for a more 1. Smell 34. Either nra sunra rasam It's important to be well read; nevus that comes your way con be used regimented system, consider 5. Exclomotion 35. Ardor rasa BEDS am to personal advantage. Weekend cancellations may prove blessings 37. Poin If, from the start, the Smiths asking your lender to convert of woe BK1BB OHHB QS in disguise. Family tensions ease by Mondny. 9. Tollies 39. Gentle touch added only $25 to their monthly your monthly payments to 41. Blunt end VIRGO — August 23-September 22 II. Sheds Enraan EDBB * loan payment, bringing it to $726 biweekly payments. By the end feathers 43. Eternity Discussions with real estate or travel agents may prove beneficial. instead of $701, they would have of the year you will have made 13 Note of scale 44. Atop tios EEra You and partner may not be on the same wave length, but this . 14, Scottish cops 46. Sweetsop situation is temporary. Academic interests expand. cut the loan term to 23 years and the equivalent of one extra 16. Cry 48. Nickel: saved $49,379 of interest. If they month's payment. The result 17. Rowing chemistry ' LIBRA — September 23-October 22 frnplert-ent 49." Very thin SDBBE) BEHH added $50, the savings would may surprise you. If the Smiths 51. Unsellable Thursday-Friday highlight financial dealings . . . don't rush 19. Profound QBBB negotiations. Old-fashioned approach to romance brings results on 53. Belgium river !•-••»* Solution * come to $74,379 after only 20 made biweekly payments on 21. Period of time 54. Fish sauce 5. Port of to be Ihe weekend. • Intuition is strong, especially where career is years. their $66,900 mortgage, the loan .22. Later concerned. * 24. Eskimo DOWN 6. Bose would be paid off in less than 19 7. Toward settlement 1. Geography SCORPIO - October 23-November 21 Prepayments are flexible. Ad- years, rather than 30, for a total 26. Printing of ocean sheltered * + ditional principal can be prepaid savings of $80,971 in interest meoiure 2. Perform side Thursday-Sunday find you involved in family discussions; your role is 27. Potpourri 3. Worthless 8. Sound to keep these from getting overheated. Monday-Tuesday accent when money is available, or not charges. Full-term interest 29. Texos shrine reproduction , paperwork related to finance and property matters. paid when money is tight. Every would have been $185,475. 31 Frozen 9. Portico additional dollar, no matter when 10. River duck SAGITTARIUS - November 22-Detember 22 12. Bridge romantic situation improves once you take the initiative. You may 15. Bristle it is paid, will help reduce in- The key, say the CPAs, is the experience rough going in area of friendship; don'l force any issues. terest. You will benefit the most, IB. Port In ploy * interest rate. If you have a low 20, Companions Career dilemma is solved thanks lo quick thinking'. however, if you start paying ear- interest-rate mortgage, and if 23. Egyptian ;* CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20 ly and keep your house until it is 25. Sunken fence you're considering moving in the 28. Lubrlcotes Be sure to give credit where duo; indeed, paying genuine fully paid. But even those who next few years, keep your mor- 30. Rodenti compliments may lead lo advancement. Career horizons broaden. sell along the way will benefit tgage. But if you have a higher in- 32. Collected focli Family rilt widens unless you assume role ol peacemaker. from increased equity. 34. Musical BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK s terest rate on your loan, and in- composition Taking the idea of higher mon- tend to stay put for several years, 36. Hard shelled You love variety ... and you love your freedom. Versatility is your thly payments a step further, fruit middle name. But later this year you may be making a greater s. prepaying could bring you big 3B. Girls' name commitment lo one particular individual. Monetary expansion is let's say you had a two-year-old dividends. 40. Pedal digits it highlighted too. In linance and love, methodical preparation is conventional 30-year $60,000 mor- 42. Greek letter critical. tgage at 14 per cent, and you had 45. Born MONEY MANGEMENT is a 47. The sun BORN THIS WEEK enough money to pay off in one weekly column on personal SO. Railroad fobbr.) June 5th, director Tony Richardson; 6th, playwright Harvey 52. Musical note payment the entire principal for finance distributed by the New '.* Fierslcin; 7lh, singer Tom Jones; Slh, actress Alexis'-Smllh; 9lh, composer Cole Porter; 10th, lawyer F. Lee Bailey; 1 lth, opera singer years three and four. If the pay- Jersey Society of Certified Public . >• ment was $400, for example, that Accountants. Rise Slevcns. ********* **** »»** * * * *.' -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5,1916 Battle of Monmoulh Do You Know Westfield? CHUCK H4RDWICK Reenaetment Scheduled YOUR VOICE in TRENTON The Company of Associated rFOdR IT Militia of Monmouth County will be holding the Annual Reenaet- JO&JOHNJACOBSON ment of the Battle of Monmouth 21«» District totrnntyman and colonial encampment at Stool Pigeon Monmouth Battlefield State We in the Assembly recently will not provide the kind of satis- Americans have been condi- Park, on June 28 and 29. «ent a clear message in approv- faction that a volunteer gets from tioned against informing or testi- The encampment will be open ing a package of bills to aid saving a choking victim or rescu- fying against others. This revul- to the public 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., volunteer public safety groups — ing an unconscious person from a sion for the informant is, June 28. "Don't take our volunteer fire- burning building. perhaps, the result of the film in- The reenaetment of the Battle fighters and rescue squads for That is what service in a dustry's unfavorable portrayal of of Monmouth will take place on granted" volunteer unit is all about. such people and of the negative June 29, 1:30 p.m. Monmouth The Assembly approved eight However, the state needs to connotation given to names like Battlefield State Park is located bills designed to increase the show its commitment to finks, rat finks, and stbolies. on Highway 33, west of Freehold. ranks of these important volunteers by providing the A stool pigeon or stoolie is For more information, call volunteers by providing various financial and morale-building defined as "a low type of spy Thaddeus, J. I'ssacks at 431-0518. incentives for membership. The incentives contained in our < 1841) in the pay of police." This action culminated a year's worth package of bills. colorful slang expression is of work and study into the need to You know, this state and this derived from the practice of at- I Collegians strengthen our volunteer forces. country relies strongly on taching a decoy pigeon to a stool The Republican Task Force on volunteers. We have always been to lure other pigeons into captivi- Former Westfield resident ty. Mary Bratt Horsley recently was If you know the answer, come to Rorden Realty, Inc 44Elm Volunteer Firefighters and blessed with people who are will- Street. You may win a t-shirt. Emergency Squads was formed ing to pitch in for the good of the The stool pigecn has virtually graduated Summa Cum Laude last year to look into a reported community. been wiped out by the rat fink, a from Douglass College of widespread recruitment problem But we must remember that more virulent specie of infor- Rutgers University, receiving a in the volunteer ranks. these are real people, with real mant - but that's another story. B.A. in French and Spanish. On Seidel To Address The task force held five public families and real competition for the successful completion of a Historical Society hearings in different parts of the the hours in their day. Senior Honors Thesis and ex- state and heard from those with We take for granted that when Collegians J amination, Mrs. Horsley receiv- first-hand knowledge of the con- we summon our local fire depart- ed highest departmental honors The annual meeting of the ty than any outer slate during the cerns facing volunteer safety ment in the middle of the night or Margaret A. Byrne, daughter in French and was awarded the Westfield Historical Society will American Revolution, the units. in the middle of a work day, the of Dr. and Mrs. George D. Byrne, Marguerite Lenta Richards prize be held on Tuesday, June 10 at Pluckemin Archaeological Pro- trucks and an adequate number Westfield, received a M.S. for the top students in French 5:30 p.m. at Echo Lake Country ject's efforts constitute the first The turnout at each of the hear- studies at Douglass College. Club. Dinner at 7 p.m. will be large-scale interdisciplinary ap- ings was tremendous — an in- of volunteers will respond in degree in industrial management from the Krannert School of She was elected to Phi Beta followed by speaker John L. proach to such a site. dication that the manpower prob- time. Seidel, Director of the Pluckemin lems are serious and that the We take for granted that if a Management of Purdue Univer- Kappa in her Junior year at A resident of Bedminster, John sity, West Lafayette, Ind. on May Douglass, and had been a Archaeological Project at the L. Seidel received his B.A. from volunteers cared enough to come family member has a serious site of General Henry Knox's out and offer suggestions on how accident, an ambulance will ar- Valedictorian of her 1982 Drew University, M.A. in an- graduating class at Union Col- headquarters during the winter thropology and M.A. in American to solve them. rive in an instant to whisk the vic- of 1778-1779. tim off to the hospital. Key Antonio Lerma Sia of lege. Mrs. Horsley is the wife of Civilization from the University More than a hundred vol- Westfield was awarded the Dr. John Horsley and the mother of Pennsylvania. He is currently unteers came to Trenton on May Well, we need to remember bachelor of arts degree during of Laura and Matthew. Begun in 1980, the Pluckemin a Ph.D. candidate in American 15, many bringing firetrucks and that the supply of volunteers is commencement ceremonies May Archaeological Project is a Historical Archaeology at the ambulances, as a further show of not limitless, and that we must do 23 at New College of the Universi- ***** multi-disciplinary non-profit University of Pennsylvania and support for the legislative something to Increase the pool of Kelli Diane Clarke was named ty of South Florida. to the University of Oklahoma's research group which is investi- expects to receive that degree in package. volunteers available in our com- ***** gating the remains of a Revolu- munities. Norman campus honor roll for August 1986. In addition to his The bipartisan bills that the Tony Bush, a 1902 Westfield tionary War site in Somerset directorship of the Pluckemin Assembly approved will go a long While our paid firemen provide the 1966 spring semester. High School graduate, received a ***** County. The picture that has Project, Mr. Seidel teaches ar- way toward helping ease the an invaluable service across the emerged from historical and chaeology at Douglass College, state, many communities cannot B.A. degree, with a major in Wiliam A. Oherron, son of Mr. problems faced by local units in political science and economics archaeological research is that of Rutgers University. recruiting volunteers. afford to support or expand a and Mrs. Wiliam J. Oherron of at Syracuse University at the a well-supplied and well- Members wishing to attend the We must be sure that emergen- paid fire department. These bills Westfield, received a B.A. degree organized military installation will help ensure that volunteer 132nd commencement cere- in English from Middlebury Col- annual dinner should contact cy help is always available to monies, held May 11. Tony is the used to train General Wash- residents and communities. service is available. lege, Middlebury, Vt, at their Ruth Anne Gordon, 426 Washing- son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Commencement exercises on ington's army. Although New ton St., Westfield, for reservation Here is a passage.written by an Radley. Jersey saw more military activi- information. For public safety volunteers, anonymous person that properly Sunday, Mav 25. the bills would provide among describes a public safety other things: volunteer: People-to-People Service • A $1,000 exemption on the Show me a person who spends New Jersey Gross Income Tax. endless hours in training without • A 60,000 death benefit for the pay, and I'll show you a survivors of those killed in the volunteer. line of duty. Show me a person where a cry f • A loan fund for local organi- for help brings split-second dis- zations. patch, and I'll show you a ' When the storm hits, I'll be there!' • A study of pension benefits. volunteer. Richard Cummings, Trouble Shooter • And annual recognition. Show me a person who is The financial incentives that devastated when lives are lost or are called for in this legislation maimed,, and I'll show you a will not alone swell the ranks of volunteer. volunteers. But the items may Show me a person whose care convince a person, who has con- is garaged with the grille facing sidered joining, to follow through out, and I'll show you a and take that important step. volunteer. One doesn't join a volunteer Show me a person who safety unit for the money — ob- sacrifices homelife, TV, even viously. They join out of a desire tender moments, and I'll show to help their neighbors who are in you a volunteer. need. We must be sure to thank our An income tax break, death volunteers and to make sure that benefits, or a pension program their ranks are always filled. Trenton Talk

SENATOR • HoMd Pali

C. LOUIS BASSANO • Wnitatt

;< OttTMCTOFFICE: 114 ChMlflvtItfMI.UnMn, N.J. 07M) ,C Louis BMUno * Imgine you are sitting in a motor vehicle drivers. ' canoe, close to shore, on a nar- Under my bill, a first offense STORM EMERGENCY CHECKLIST row river. Suddenly, you see a would constitute a fine of $250 to ' motorboaf pulling a water skier $400 and boating license suspen- Reporting the problem 'and moving at a high rate of sion for six months to a year; sec- • Call PSE&G. Look on your bill or in the phone " speed, heading right at you. The ond offense would mean a fine of directory for the number. ' five people on board the boat are $500 to $1,000,30 days community " all watching the skier. No one is service, minimum two-day jail • Give location, nature and extent of the trouble. •? watching where the boat is trav- term and a two-year boating - elling. ' license suspension; and a third • If da'mage is widespread and our phone lines - There are no brakes on a boat. offense would mean a fine of are busy, the trouble has probably been reported. •> The pilot can cut the engines or $1,000, 180-day jail term and a • steer away from danger. These 10-year boating license suspen- We won't keep you in the dark. While power Is being restored sion. - are the only two options. Even if • Don't go near or try to move fallen power - the engines are cut, the boat will Anyone who drinks and then We don't.know when or where a storm is going to lines. Notify the police or fire department. - still rush forward for several feet drives a motorized vehicle, be it hit that will cause a power outage. But when it ' until it loses momentum. on the land or in the water, is • Turn off all major appliances. This will prevent 1 happens, we want to restore your power with New Jersey has more than courting disaster. This behavior an electrical overload when power is restored. 1140,000 registered pleasure boats. demonstrates a blatant disregard minimum inconvenience to you. If power is out in -• Now that warm weather has ar- for the safety of others and your entire house, and also in the neighborhood, • Don't heat your home with any combustion rived, New Jersey residents are should warrant severe penalties call us immediately. We'll respond as quickly as equipment such as your gas range or kerosene taking to the water. Canoes, under the law. stove unless properly vented. rowboats sailboats and power- New Jersey is gaining national possible. If only part of your house has been boats are starting to fill our attention for its tough stance affected, the problem could be your circuit • Keep a flashlight handy. Also, keep a battery- state's waterways. against drunk drivers. We need breakers or fuses. Check them first before calling. powered radio for service restoration information. The increased traffic on our to take an equally stern approach Meantime, the suggestions on PSE&G's Storm state's bays, rivers and streams against drunk boaters. Because • If your neighbor's power comes on and yours can cause increased headaches we don't have a drunk boating Emergency Checklist might help ease your does not, please call again. : situation until power is restored. Clip it out and for the Coast Guard and New law, marine police arrested only • Avoid opening your refrigerator or freezer Jersey Marine Police. This situa- 29 people for operating a boat keep it handy. tion can be exacerbated even while intoxicated. Food will keep cold for hours, and frozen food for ' further when alcohol enters the Imposing the same stringent a few days. If power is not restored within ~>4 ' picture. penalties we now have for drunk That's people-to-people service hours, consider contacting friends or relatives not In 1983, there were 284 boating motorists on drunken motor boat altcctcd by the outage and transferring your food to accidents in New Jersey waters, operators should have a No matter what the weather, we want to help you their homes. Before transporting, wrap frozen killing 13 people and injuring 130. dramatic impact on reducing the use energy more wisely. Look for our "Seal-Up foods in thick newspaper, blankets, or insulated Of those accidents, 75 to 80 per- number of boating accidents. and Save" energy conservation messages with your boxes to prevent thawing. cent were alcohol-related, Alcohol is a leading factor in bill, or in your local newspaper. .. according to the State Police. boating accidents. • Avoid opening outside doors. You'll conserve '. The number of accidents has Legislation is also moving heat in winter, and cooler indoor temperatures in . risen as pleasure boating has through the legislature that summer. . grown in popularity. would address another factor in . In an effort to crack down on boating accidents: juvenile . intoxicated motor boat boaters. j operators, legislation is now Senator William Gormley, i UJo'ikiM iwaJwt/L R-Atlantic, is the sponsor of a bill 36-86 awaiting Governor Thomas Public Service Kean's signature that would that would make juveniles face Electric and Gas make these individuals subject to Company the same penalties as drunk (Continued on page 7) PSEG Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, St. Helen's Flea Market CPSC Issues Pool Safety Alert To Benefit Cancer Camp "An estimated 300 children area because a young child play- under five years of age drown an- ing with the toys could acciden- St. Helen's Church, Rahway are members of the Parish Life nually in residential pools and tally fall in the water; have a Ave. and Lamberts Mill Rd., will and Social Concerns Committees spas. There are another poolside telephone with emergen- hold a flea market featuring of the Parish Council estimated 3,000 near-drownings cy number taped to it. learn car- crafts and refreshments, in its Mayor Ronald Frigerio of of children in the same age diopulmonary resuscitation parking lot, Saturday, from 8 Westfield met with Gordon Nien- group. Some of these accidents (CPR); and keep rescue equip- a.m. to 4 p.m., for the benefit of a burg and Dennis Cogan and result in permanent ment by the pool. camp for terminally and serious- presented them with a Resolution impairment," warns Ellen Additionally, on the eve of the ly ill children. for the Town Council, con- Bloom, Director of Union County opening of many public and The camp was begun through gratulating them on behalf of the Division of Consumer Affairs. private pools around the country the support of Sister Patricia Da- people of Westfield, for the ef- The Consumer Product Safety for the summer season, CPSC ly, coordinator of the Helping forts in making the camp a reali- Commission (CPSC) has begun a cautions swimmers about im- Hands and Hearts Ministry pro- ty for the children. study to determine the causes of proper diving practices which gram at St. Helen's Church. The accidential drownings and near- can result in serious injuries and camp is located in Esopus, N.Y. For further information, con- drownings involving children cause quadraplegia. Coordinators of the flea market tact the church at 233-8757. under five in residential pools Safety experts urge divers to and spas. observe the following precau- Cooperating in the study are tions: Never dive into an above- Retired Fashion Designer the American Academy of ground pool — it is too shallow; Pediatrics and other medical, don't dive from the side of an in- Volunteers Time to CSH emergency and health care pro- ground pool; enter the water feet fessionals. The study is to be first; dive only from the center of The world of high fashion has completed by September 30. the diving board; always steer Photo by Dave Rossi its glamour and challenge. But "Nationally, drowning is the up immediately upon entering "Youtil of the Year" awards are presented to Lisa Broadwell and making the chic women of New fourth leading cause of acciden- the water; don't dive if under the Avon Chandler at the West field Y's annual dinner by Bruce Derven York look beautiful doesn't com- tal death of,children under five," influence of alcohol or drugs; im- (left) chairman of the Y's Youth and Family Committee. pare to the satisfaction of helping adds Bloom. proper use of pool slides presents disabled children "dress up" for CPSC offers the following tips the same potential danger as im- special occasions. for owners of residential swimm- proper diving techniques; never Teen Volnnteer§ Honored by Y For retired fashion designer ing pools and spas: Never leave a slide head first, slide feet first on- Louise Miller of Westfield, a child unsuperyised near a pool; ly. Two teen volunteers were the 1987 Northern New Jersey volunteer at Children's Specializ- instruct babysitters about poten- Special care must be taken honored as the Westfield Y's Leaders' Rally. ed Hospital, the broad. smile tial hazards to young children in when pools are drained at the end "Youth of the Year" at the an- Lisa Broadwell "inspires across the face of a youngster she and around swimming pools and of the season. Small children are nual dinner of the Association others to higher aspirations and has outfitted in a costume for a the need for constant super- tempted to sit on Hie drain last week. goals," said Van Derven, who special role in the course of Ac- vision; completely fence the covers, and tremendous suction Avon Chandler, an Edison has served with her on the Youth tivities of Daily Living therapy, pool; install self locking and self- has caused tragedies. All Junior High School ninth grader, and Family Committee. An is a personal reward which closing gates; position latches children should be out of the and Lisa Broadwell, a Westfield honor student and an athlete, parallels those she experienced out of reach of young children, do vicinity of the pool when it is High School junior, were Broadwell has also participated on Seventh Ave. not consider young children drained, cleaned or chemically presented with the awards by in the Y's Youth in Government For the past 15 years, Mrs. "drown proof" because they treated. Chemicals for the pool Bruce Van Derven, chairman of and Model UN programs. Miller has dedicated her time have had swimming lessons; do should be locked safely out of' the Youth and Family Commit- According to Solon Cousins, and talents to the children of this not use flotation devices as a reach of youngsters. tee of the Y's Board of Directors. National Y leader and guest pediatric rehabilitation facility. substitute for supervision; never The CPSC requests that con- Chandler has helped out with speaker at the dinner, Chandler Her late husband, Roy, was also Volunteer costume designer us a pool with its pool cover par- sumers report drowning or near- the after-school Key program and Broadwell exemplify "the a volunteer at the hospital. Louise Miller of WesUield, a tially in place; remove a pool drowning incidents involving and Teen Drop-In and Leaders American tradition of giving "Designing costumes that are retired high fashion designer, has cover completely; place tables children to CPSC's toll-free hot- Club, Van Derven said. He has beyond ourselves in the interests fun and serve as therapeutic pur- found new avenues of creative and chairs well away from the line at 1-800-638-CPSC. A just been elected chairperson for of a bigger idea." pose is quite a different challenge expression as a volunteer at pool fence to prevent children teletypewriter number for the than those I faced during my pro- Children's Specialized Hospital. from climbing into the pool area; hearing impaired is fessional career," Mrs. Miller Mrs. Miller designs costumes for keep toys away from the pool 1-800-638-8720. said. disabled children which are both Working with the hospital's oc- fun and serve to teach skills of cupational therapists, Mrs. dressing. Summer Speech Program Business Briefs Miller creates clothing, costumes and accessories which are used ing costumes is just the latest Benefits Area Children to teach dressing skills. The volunteer project accomplished Robert J. Schundler of West- costumes allow the children to by Mrs. Miller. "Over the years, Any child, preschool, elemen- through their school speech clini- field, has been elected a delegate "play" as a cowboy, nurse or Mrs. Miller has designed and tary or high school, with a speech cian, who may contact the to the National White House Con- clown while learning skills which sewn banners, aprons, curtains and/or language delay/disorder, department at the above number. ference on Small Business, it was can be quite complex to a dis- and just about anything else we articulation, voice or fluency pro- The summer program annual- announced recently. abled child, according to Occupa- needed at the time." Mrs. Miller blem may register for Overlook ly provides speech and language Under the theme "In the Spirit tional Therapist Paula Emma, takes particular pride in design- Hospital's 1966 Summer Speech services to: children who have of Enterprise," New Jersey "It's really wonderful that we ing special clothing for patients Program for Children. been identified as having a pro- small business people met have volunteers with skills which whose physical disability The five-week program of blem but who have not yet earlier this year, in Cherry Hill at enable us to broaden our creative precluded dressing in a conven- small-group therapy sessions started therapy, those who have the Hyatt Regency, to discuss' approach to rehabilitation," Emmlfconal manner. from July 7 through Aug. 8 is of- already begun therapy and need issues and problems of concern ma said. "All I had to do was set 'Mrs. Miller, a longtime fered by the Speech/language continued stimulation and and to put forth specific and the goals I hoped to achieve with member of Twig I, Senior Aux- Pathology Department, Sessions reinforcement, and those who comprehensive. recom- each costume and Mrs. Miller did iliary, is pleased that her skills will be conducted on Tuesdays, have not yet been diagnosed. mendations for the future of the rest." are needed at Children's Wednesdays and Thursdays. The program is offered with a small business. Mrs. Miller, whose late hus- Spelcalized. "My service to the Parents may enroll their child fee reduction available to During the day-long series of band was also a volunteer at hospital and the children is a by contacting the Speech/- qualified patients within Over- meetings, Schundler was elected, CSH, is one of many retired in- source of great joy to me," Mrs. Language Pathology Depart- look's service area. In addition to along with 31 others, to represent dividuals who give of their time Miller said. ment at 522-2215 between 8 a.m. the summer program, the New Jersey at the National White and skill as volunteers at ,tne Further information about the and 4 p.m. to schedule a screen- department offers continuing House Conference on Small hospital. volunteer program at Children's ing. Appointments for screenings services for the dignosis and Business to be held in Washing- According to Shirley Biegler, may be obtained by contacting may be arranged until June 13. treatment of communication dis- ton, D.C., Aug. 17-21. community coordinator, design- Mrs. Biegler at 233-3720. Children may also be enrolled orders for children and adults. Mr. Schundler is vice president of The Schundler Company, a manufacturing firm located in Metuchen. Robert J. Schundler

Jack Davis, Westfield Memorial Pool maintenance technician operates tractor during recent renovations at the pool. 1 'Chief James F. Moran's testimonial dinner on Friday evening, June 6. at Sulphur Springs Inn, Berkeley Heights, promises to be a festive occasion for all," commented Art Attenasio, dinner dance chairman Registration Begins at a recent committee meeting. Shown above, finalizing plans for the forthcoming tribute to Westfield's retiring Police Chief are: standing For Memorial Pool (left to right) Deputy Fire Chief Paul Battiloro, Art Attenasio, An- ni'tte Caratozzolo, Acting Police Chief Anthony Scuttl, Police Capt. Registration for the 1986 clude: family membership, in- Robert Bell; sitting: Kathy Jaruzelski, Chief Moran and Scutti's Memorial Pool Season has dividual and senior citizens. Non- secretary, and Betty List, begun. The Westfield Recreation resident membership applica- Commission is accepting ap- tions as well as applications for plications at the Westfield swimming lessons are available. WItTf IILD • LINOIN • MONMOUTH MALL Municipal Building, Monday The Memorial Pool will open through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 Saturday, June 7. For more infor- p.m. Evening hours are from 7 mation call the Westfield Recrea- Sort INC. p.m. to 9p.m. on Junes, 10,12,15, tion Department at 232-8000, Ext. Let Us Make Your and Aug. 12. Resident fees in- 49. Party A Success • • Is your child InFatuated with JUNK FOOD? If your INSTANT answer Is yes, now Is COMPLETE the time to actl _ PASSPORT GOURMET CATERING Call: . • PHOTOS • Communion Parties large or small • Full Line Camera Shop • Graduation Parties & other occasions "WE HAVE BEEN BUYING A SELLING • Quality Film Developing • Catering Brochure Available ORIENTAL RUGS SINCE 1907" • Open Daily 9AM-6PM CAWED TURKEYS • HORS D'OEUVRES • FINE QUALITY Thurs. 9AM-9PM HOT & COLD MEAT PLATTERS • WIDE VARIETY OF I Hundreds of Rugs In Stock NOT SPECIALTIES • SLOPPY JOES • SALADS & MORE Also Repairs & Appraisals 201-686-1717 THE CHILDREN'S WEIGHT LOSS CLINIC C4MERKONE RICK'S ORIENTAL RUG GALLERY Children learn how toi WESTFIELD STUDIOS Call: 232-0925 • Use Welshl Fine /'holography By Ap/win/meM 224 East Broad St. • Choose healthy foods Wedding-PortrallCmmiwnial 233-5522 •Slarl an cxctcl.se program Ihal woiks 121 Central Av#., Wtstfleld ROBERT TREATotfcatKSM Tuesday-Saturday •The New York Times reported llml Thin Kids lips . Studio cm help I lie overwelnlil child Ire.ik I he cycle ol 113 Qulmby St • Westfield ovcreiillng. 232-0239 232-8159 -THE WESTFIELD (N.I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5,19M Trenton Talk Protest (Continued from page one) Singers, Musicians Bruno KNATOfl Needed for July 4 Petix claimed he had offered (Continued from page one) C. LOUIS BASSANO alternatives to the protesters in- cluding amnesty if the students Singers and trombone/baritone NW of net: j« rimin mnm. UW.KMI• U (MDWMIir players are urgently needed for was not an easy grader, that he move was seconded. "No" votes had disbanded mid-morning. used creative resources; that he were cast by Gail Cassidy, (Continued from page 5) Petix also offered as an alter- the Independence Day ceremonies in Westfield. This did not impose his views on the Alfonse Miele, Carolyn Moran, native to the demonstration his students; and that he insisted Thomas Taylor and George assistance in composing a letter year the celebration will be held the same punishment as adults water. It does not, however, on June 29, at 12 noon, at thethat the students provide Weimer. "Yes" votes were cast when they violate boating laws. when a juvenile is involved. of protest to the school board, an evidence at all times for their by James DiClerico, Susan offer of which six students avail- bandstand in Mindowaskin Park. Currently, because of their Gormely's bill would make The singers will have one re-views. Dupras voiced the con- Fuhrman, Susan Pepper, and age, juveniles are exempt from sure that juvenile boat operators ed themselves. hearsal on Thursday evening, fusion and frustration of the stu- John Toriello. The meeting was receiving summonses for are treated the same way as The remaining students were' dents, saying to the board, then adjourned. reckless actions while piloting adults when it comes to following advised that they were June 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the choir "When you made that decision henceforth subject to conse- (not to rehire Bruno) you weren't boats. rules of waterways, just as room of First United Methodist The initial reaction of the If a juvenile is old enough to juvenile moped operators must quences, as yet undetermined, Church, l East Broad St. Thehelping anybody but maybe the and about 30 students chose to re- school board.. .." crowd appeared to be shock pilot a boat, he or she is oldadhere to the rules of the road. choir will be led by Vivian Cook, followed by dismay. Several of enough to face the consequences Perhaps if our yongsters knew main on the stage. director of The Madrigal Singers. The high school functioned The hearing ended with a the supporters wept and many of (tiling to abide by boating, they would be held accountable approached Bruno to com- laws. Our waterways can bfoer their actions in municipal otherwise normally, including The brass choir will be led by standing ovation from the au- lunch hour, despite the presence dience in support of Bruno after miserate. Bruno consoled those dangerous places when irrespon- court, they would act more John Cook. Please contact the who were most upset by express- sible people pilot yachts and responsibly when piloting a boat. of the group in the cafeteria. Cooks at 233-8883. he delivered his final statement making reference to the absurdi- ing his pride in their efforts and motorboats. Anyone who blatant- tne bill to crack down on drunk their restraint. Members of the ly endangers the lives of others ty of his having been "accused of boaters and the juvenile boaters being a defender of the board would not comment on should be prosecuted to the full bill are both necessary to ensure their vote, and left immediately. extent of the law. This should students." Harvey summed the the safety of anyone who travels Army Reserve hearing up by challenging the hold true on land and in theon New Jersey waterways. board to reconsider their deci- The meeting disbanded gradual- Promotes Fisher sion on this "new breed of teach- ly and the three cars of police er." which had been called as a preventive measure merely Allan R. Fisher, son of Mrs. Reserve Command head- Board member DiClerico mov- observed the departure of a frus- Bertha Fisher of Westfield, was quartered in Rochester. ed to rehire Bob Bruno and the trated group. recently promoted to lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Army Before joining the 413th, he Reserve., served for six years with the 1209th U.S. Army Garrision at A 1968 graduate of Westfield Mattydale, NY. PICK YOUR OWN High School, he holds a bachelor's degree in education Col. Fisher has served with the from Kean College and a military since 1957. He enlisted in STRAWBERRIES master's degree in school admin- the New Jersey National Guard Visit our Greenhouse istration from Seton Hall Univer- in March of that year and was sity. He has also completed commissioned a second lieute- and Farm Stand for a several military schools arid non- nant in 1963 after graduation complete line of: resident courses, including the from the New Jersey Military Army Commany and General Academy Officer Training School. • Hanging Baskets Staff College. • Flowers The colonel and his wife, The colonel's awards and • Bedding Plants decorations include the Army Frances, reside in Oxford, N.Y. • Fresh Quality Produce They have six children; Anne, 24, Service Ribbon, the Reserve Amy, 21, Beth, 20, Amy, 17, Components Achievement Medal Directors of the Westfield Y and previous directors serving new Maryellen, 16, and Eric, 14. (with three Oak Leaf Clusters, terms pictured at the annual dinner include Bob Mason, Dr. Philip the Armed Forces Reserve Graye, Roger Love, Harry Bochus, Warren Rorden and John Ket- Fisher is a teacher of English Medal (with device) and the Ar- cham. at Oxford Academy & Central my Commendation Medal (with School in Oxford, where he is two Oak Leaf Clusters). An oak STATTEL'S FARM MARKET senior instructor in the language leaf cluster signifies an ad- Five Join Y Board of Directors arts, and has a master teacher's ditional award of a previously Rt. 520, West of Rt. 79 rating by the State University of earned medal. Marlboro, N.J. Five new members to the The Ver. William T. Mooris, a New York at Oneonta. Westfield Y's Board of Directors priest at St. Helen's Church is the He has been awarded the Army 946-9666 were introduced at the Y's an- only new director who has not yet He is currently serving as com- Commendation Medal three nual dinner last week. been active at the Y. mander of the 413th Supply and times in the past five years, an OPEN 7 DAYS The new members include "Many of my parishioners are Service Battalion, which is head- uncommon accomplishment $ 00 $ Joan Agresta, past president of very active in the educational quartered here in Schenectady among soldiers. The medal is Save 1 when you pick 5°° worth the Junior Woman's Club, Dr.programs, the athletics, recrea- and is part of the 98th U.S. Army usually presented for meritorious of Strawberries—With this ad. Philip Graye, a pediatric dentist, tion and trips," he noted. Reserve Division, a major Army service to an Army unit. the Rev. William T. Morris of St. He is a member of the Board of Helen's Church, Robert Mason, Directors of the Youth and Fami- an executive with Johnson and ly Counselling Service and the Johsnon, and .Warren Rorden, Minis terium. president of Rorden Realty. Robert Mason, a director of in- Joan Garesta has been actively formation services for Johnson involved with the Displaced and Johnson, has become a Homemaker's office of the licensed swimming referee since Women's Center at the Y. his children, Heather, 14, and Interested by the new family Robbie, 11, have been Y swim membership, in which children team members. join free, Agresta says the Mason is another racquetball favorite activity of her daughter, enthusiast. Past director of the Kathleen, six, and son Mike, Westfield College Men's Club, three, is the family swim with where he helped raise scholar- her husband, Richard. Joan and ship funds, he is a past member daughter Therese, three months, of the Westfield Jaycees and of will join the Y's post-natal class. St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Mrs. Agresta is a past presi- dent and vice president of public A native Westfielder, Mr. affairs of the Junior Woman's Rorden has a lifelong relation- Club. ship with the Westfield Y. "I Dr. Graye, claims long learned to swim there as a child association with the Y. A fre-of eight or nine, went to Y quent racquetball player and camp," he recalls. In the Indian winner of an early doubles tour- Guide program with sons Hank nament, Graye says his racquet- and James in the past, Rorden ball partners include Westfield now belongs to the Men's Fitness Police Captain Bob Bell, Dr. Center, and wife Ginny to the John Skowronski, Dr. SyWomen's Fitness Center. Koslowsky, Joe Havener of The local Y added 2,000 new Safeguard Your Connell-Rice, Joe Tomlinson, members last year, leading the owner of the Town Bookstore, board to contemplate a $1.2 and the Rev. Arnold Dahlquist. million renovation to provide Precious Furs! A former swim team director more space, said John Schmidt, when his older children were on executive director of the YMCA Our vaults were created to preserve the the Y team, Graye hopes to get of the USA, at last week's dinner. life and beauty of your furs . . . with involved again with son Bryan, Schmidt added that a feasibili- seven and daughter Alyssa, four. ty study has demonstrated the professional care and insured security A past president of the Westfield Y's probable success in a cam- for perfect and complete protection . .. Kiwanis Club, Graye has also paign for renovation funds, and the ideal place to store your furs this served on St. Helen's Parish the Board of Directors will soon Council. decide on the campaign. summer for a very low price of $18. a Temple season. REMODELS - Custom remodeling by our designers (Continued from page one) and fashion coordinators necessitating Monday night's violation. hearing. The property, located in The appeal of RRD Contract- REPAIRS - Expert Repairs an RS-70 zone, has a lot width of ing, Inc., 509 Central Aye. for CLEANING - We are America's finest fur cleaners 56 feet. permission to build an addition to for over 32 years Also approved was the appeal an existing three story frame GLAZING — Exclusive patented glazing process of Donald Sisto, 346 First St. for dwelling housing six families, restores the soft, silky luster to your fur while preserving permission to build a one-car was postponed. its natural beauty garage on his property. Rear and side yard violations would arise The board informed the appli- NEW FASHIONS - Ultimate quality in exclusively from the construction of the ac- cant that there was a discrepan- designed furs cessory building. cy between the site plans which «••— . Sisto testified Uia t he had come showed a new, separate struc- to an agreement with his ture, and the application. The ap- neighbor, Holy Trinity Church, to plicant agreed to either amend- purchase a strip of land from the the plans or the application, for church to relieve the rear yard the next meeting.

Your Gift — Working Wonders for member agencies of o/tAe, dynast. J/atara/- &iu>& The United Fund of Westfield 24J S. GBroadJtrfitfi, Westfu/d 232 -3423 Page* THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE S, 19M- Social and Club News of the Westfield Area

Derry, Bermingham Exchange Vows Debra Burgess Bride of Robert Sikorski Ann Stewart Derrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fairbairn Derrey of Westfield and Stratton Mt, Vt., was married Sat, May 31 to Mr. Douglas Debra Susan Burgess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bermingham son of Mr. and Mrs Thomas S. Burgess of Mountainside, became the Eldndge Langstaff Bermingham of South Lon- bride of Robert Frederick Sikorski of Vardley, Pa. donderry, Vt., formerly of Sewickley, Pa. The on May 10. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Reverend Beatrice Blair performed the ceremony Sikorski of Toms River, formerly of Mountain- at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Westfield. side. The ceremony was performed by Reverend Julian Alexander and Monsignor Raymond Jacqueline Derrey and Susan Derrey Bird were Pollard. The bride was given in marriage by her maid and matron of honor for their sister. Stephen father. A reception followed at the Clinton Manor. Bermingham was his brother's best man. Gwyn English of Mountainside was maid of honor and Nancy Frain of Forked River wai Mrs. Bermingham, who was formerly a matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Sheri Hoy of municipal bond underwriter for Smith Barney, Port Matilda, Pa.; Mary Ann Kunkel, Howell; graduated from Kent Place School in Summit, and Dina Stellwagen, Boston, Mass.; Carolyn Not- St. Lawrence University. Her father is the Presi- tingham, Grapevine, Tx., a sister of the dent of Barr Brothers & Co., Inc., a municipal bridegroom; and Nancy Connolly, Wayland, bond firm. The bride is a grand-daughter of Mr. Mass., also a sister of the bridegroom. The and Mrs. Carol Sturmer of Westfield, the late bridegroom's niece, Elizabeth Nottingham was Natlie Fairbairn Derry of Westfield, and the late flower girl. Roger Derrey of Mountainside. Conrad Rice of Newark, Del., was best man; Jack Frain of Forked River was groomsman. Mr. Bermingham is a Vice President in E.F. Ushers were Thomas S. Burgess Jr., Bloomfield, Button's bond department. His father was former- brother of the bride; Thomas Herligy, New York, ly with McGraw Hill in Pittsburgh, Pa. He is the NY.; Edmund Sikorski, Salt Lake City, Utah, grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Macrae of brother of the bridegroom; and brothers-in-law of Greenwich, Conn., and the late Mr. and Mrs the bridegroom James Nottingham,'Grapevine Rutledge Bermingham of Rye, N.Y. The couple and Eugene Connolly, Wayland. The ringbearer will reside in New York City. Mrs. Douglas Bermingham was David Hoy of Port Matilda. The bride graduated from Susquehanna Univer- sity, Selinsgrove, Pa., with a B.S. in management Union County College science. She is employed with the AT&T Manufac- Scholarships Commencement Today turing Development Center in Princeton as a To Be Awarded Technical Recruiter. Photo by Classic Studio Four talks by students and the Regional Medical Center, Plain- Mr. Sikorski graduated from the University of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sihorski The Parent-Teacher Council presentation of the Alumni Prize field. The College and the two Maine, Orono, Me., with a B.S. in natural will present the recipients of and Post-Day Award will high- hospitals jointly conduct the resources and land use planning. He is a Project its two $1,500 scholarships and light Union County College's 52nd Cooperative Program in Profes- Manager with A.D.R. Associates, Inc. in Penn- After a wedding trip to the Caribbean, the cou- one $1,000 grant Thursday, annual Commencement today at sional Nursing. sauken. ple will reside in Yardley, Pa. June 12, at 9 p.m., at 6 p.m. at the Cranford Campus, The Alumni Prize, which is Washington School. There according to Prof. Raymond Da- awarded to the class valedic- were more applications sub- ly of Watchung, a member of the torian, will be presented by Dr. mitted this year than in recent E ngineering/Physics/Engineer- Leonard T. Kreisman of West- years, making the; ing Technologies Department field, vice president for Suzanne Crossin Wed In Noon Ceremony committee's decision a very and chairperson of the event. academic affairs. The Post-Day difficult one. Award, which goes to the Suzanne Crossin of Brooklyn Heights, N.Y. and The student speaker will be graduate who most nearly ex- Serving on this year's com- emplfies the ideals of the College, William Lester Einstein, also of Brooklyn Heights, Susan Hogan of Cranford, presi- were married May 31 in a noon ceremony at Holy mittee were Marty Wright, dent of the Student Government will be presented by Dr. Marcia chairperson; Mrs. Peggy Guza of Millington, chairperson Trinity Church, Westfield. A reception followed at Association; Robert K. Kilroy of Echo Lake Country Club. Dunleavy, Mrs. Fran Wolfson, Secaucus, president of the Part- of the Faculty. Mrs. Lorraine Cunningham, time Student Government; Dr. Derek N. Nunney of Sum- - The bride is the daughter of James and Elsye and Mrs. Sue Moran. They and Glorya L. Nowicki of Clark, mit, UCC president, will preside Crossin of Edison, formerly of Westfield. The the members of Parent-Teach- representing the School of Nurs- and deliver the charge to the bridegroom is the son of Oliver L. and Betty Eins- er Council welcome any who ing of Elizabeth General Medical graduates. The guest speaker tein of New York City. would like to join us in saluting Center, and Laura Mullin of will be Dr. William A. Cassidy, a these fine young people. Westfield, representing the UCC alumnus and world- Father Lennon officiated at the ceremony, The School of Nursing of Muhlenberg recognized geological authority bride was given in marriage by her father and on tektites. wore her mother's gown of ivory satin and Venice Dr. Nunney will confer the lace. She carried cala lillies tied with satin ribbon. Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied, The bride's attendants wore jacquared ivory Science degrees, the Certificates silk dresses and carried cala lillies tied with satin and the Diplomas to more than ribbon. The matron of honor was Nancy Petrenka 800 graduates. Assisting in the of Mesa Ariz., sister of the bride. Bridesmaids Special Gifts and ceremonies will be represen- were Cheryl Solinger of Washington, DC, Emily tatives of the College's Board of Wechsler, Lisa M. Bender, and Jill Reid Lelbee, Trustees, Board of Governors, all of New York City. Greeting Cards administration, and faculty. Best man was the father of the bridegroom, |for that Special Oliver Einstein. Ushers were Peter Ziesing and WATCHUNQ Brooks M. Tanner of New York City, Calvin W. LAKE Frese Jr. of Boston, Mass., and Stephen B. Slade Dad or Grad of Connecticut. SWIM CLUB Watchuni Circle . The bride graduated from Westfield High School 661-9541 and West Virginia University. She is presently Jeannette's Gift Shop working as an account executive for Lebenthal 227 E. Broad SlrMl E»«. 4871277 and Co. in New York. 232-1072 Sandy Baich Open Dally 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday Evenings 'III 9 p.m. The bridegroom is a graduate of Hotchklss Roar Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot Picnic *Snack Bar School in Lakeville, Conn, and Trinity College in Mrs. William Lester Einstein WE SELL FLAGS Lake with Pool Bottom Hartford Conn. He is currently with the Private Privkte - Limited Membership Investment Department at Salolom Brothers in New York City. On* Adult Only Ovar 1 a $110 Huaband and wit* or paraft rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegroom's The bride was feted with showers by Mrs, Frank parents at Towers Steakhouse, For The Time Of His Life and on* child (undar 21).... $165 MacPherson; Mrs. Edmund MacDonald; Mrs. Mambarahlp for aach additional Harry Bockus, all of Westfield; and by Lisa M. After a wedding trip to Bermuda the couple MOVADQ child $45 Bender and Jill Reid Leibee of New York City. The resides in Brooklyn Heights. The Museum.Watch. Prieto Top Student Floral Elegance At Mount St. Mary For Father's Day for your Wedding Day . Laura Prieto, daughter of Mr, The Movado Museum SD Watch. and Mrs. Fredix N. Prieto of 272 An ultra-flat, sculptural interpre- Unique & traditional Springfield Ave., Westfield, was ation of the classic Movado the valedictorian at the Com- Museum Watch. The one wrist- flowers can be mencement Exercises of the watch design selected for the Class of 1966 of Mount St.Mary permanent collection of the arranged into Academy held at the Mount on Museum of Modern Art. beautiful bouquets, Saturday, May 31. Sleek and slim, the bracelet is stainless steel, the bezel of the corsages and At the exercises Laura was the watch is 14 karat gold. It is com- centerpieces. Let recipient of the General Ex- pletely waler-resislant. cellence - Four Years - Award our personal along with the award for the Inside is a thin, accurate elec- Highest Average in the Senior tronic quartz movement that attention Year. Also, she is one of fourteen never needs winding. Mount girls who have received The Movado Museum SD Watch, enhance the, the Presidential Academic like all Movado Watches, is Fitness Award. crafted in Switzerland. flowers that © will make As a National Merit Commend- ed Hispanic Scholar Laura has your applied a partial scholarship to the college of her choice, wedding Wellesley of Boston. so special In the course of her years at the Laura Prieto to remember. Academy Laura has represented ^Michael the school as a State Finalist in Laura is a member of the Cum McEwen the VFW Voice of Democracy Laude Society, secretary of the Contest and the Rutgers Scholars National Honor Society 232-1112 Program. She is part of the treasurer of the French Honor JEWELERS 431 Central Avc. Gifted and Talented Program at Wt'Hllll'lll u. ». 4 JU u - Society, president of the Spanish Free l'nrklciK in flour _ WcUOia the Mount and has been recogniz- Honor Society and editor-in-chief WESTFIELD MAJCsn cncoij etnas ACCCPIW ed as a Garden State Distinguish- of "Echoes," the Academy's ed Scholar, literary magazine. -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE S, 19M Par* Jennifer Tilhon Marries Maria Carpignano Weds Domenick Dilorio Dwight Handell Davies Miss Maria Carpignano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carpignano of Parlin, became the Miss Jennifer Tillson Jackson, daughter of Mr. bride of Domenick Dilorio on March 8. He is the and Mrs. John Tillson Jackson of Haverford, Pa., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dilorio of was married on Saturday, May 24, to Dwight Westfield. Randell Davies of Mendham. He is the son of Mrs. WiUiam J. Dodds of Westfield, and the late Robert The ceremony was performed at St. Patterson Davies. The 5:30 p.m. ceremony was Bernadette's Church of Parlin by Father O'Brien. performed by the Reverend Timothy Pickering in The bride was given in marriage by her. father, the Church of the Redeemer, Bryn Mawr, Pa. A Michael Carpignano. A reception followed at the reception was held at Gulph Mills Golf Club. Somerset Hilton in Somerset. The bride, who wore her mother's gown of silk ivory satin and rosepoint and duchess lace with Lucille Carpignano of Parlin, sister of the bride, full cathedral train, was given in marriage by her was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were father. Her sister, Suzanne Bartley Jackson of Veronica Alexander of Somerset and Denice Haverford, Pa., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids Bollwage of Fanwood. Kathy Bollwage of Fan- were Mrs. Peter Kingsley of Englewood, Colo, and wood was the flower girl. the groom's sister, Mrs. John Ketchem of Kin- nelon. The best man was Alexander Dilorio of Wor- Willard Eben Alexander of Morristown, was the chester, Mass., brother of the bridegroom. Emilio best man. Serving as ushers were the groom's Dilorio of Edison, also a brother of the brothers, Jeffrey 0. Davies of Fallbrook, Calif, bridegroom and Brian Bollwage of Fanwood were and Robert Patterson Davies, Jr. of Avon, Conn.; ushers. Ring bearer was Frank Recca of Linden. the bride's brother, John Tillson Jackson, Jr. of Haverford, Pa.; and C. Rory Corrigan of Morris- The bride is a graduate of Sayreville War town,; Richard. Whitaker of Flemington,; and Memorial High School in Parlin. She received a John Waite of Mendham. B.A. in biology and chemistry from Douglass Col- The bride, formerly of Bedmiiutter, is a district lege of Rutgers University and a Master's degree manager of AT&T Information Systems at their in business administration. She is currently headquarters in Morristown. She is a graduate of employed by Merck and Co in Railway as a The Baldwin School in Bryn Mawr, Pa., and of Medical Program Coordinator. Bucknell University. Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Dilorio Mr. Davies is general manager of data systems Mr. Dilorio is a graduate of Holy Trinity High for AT&T in White Plains, N.Y. He is a graduate of School and of Villanova University where he Westfield High School and of Drew University. received a B.S. in chemistry. He is self-employed The couple will reside in Mendham. Mrs. Dwight Davies with Dilorio and Dilorio General Contractors in After a wedding trip to California, Australia and South Plainfield. Tahiti the couple resides in Westfield. Lisa Lang Bride of Alumni Sought for Jonathan A. Bush Collegians 40th Celebration Lisa Amelia Lang and Jonathan Andrew Bush The Office of Alumni Relations Any alumni of the college or were married on May 4 in a garden ceremony at at New York City Technical Col- anyone with information about the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Kathleen Daly, a senior at lege is seeking former students. former students should get in Daniel Lang, of Los Angeles. Rabbi Philip Bush, a Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, The college, which has been touch with Rena Garrett, Direc- brother of the groom performed the ceremony. Pa., was named to the Dean's known by several different tor of Alumni Relations, New The groom is the son of Mrs. Annette Radley of Commendation List for outstand- names since its founding in 1946 York City Technical College, 300 Westfield, and the late Sidney Bush. ing academic achievement for (New York City Technical Col- Jay St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201, Mrs. Bush is a senior Medicare analyst with the the fall term. Kathleen is the lege, New York City Community (718) 643-4936. Department of Health and Human Services. She daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John College, Voorhees Technical In- graduated with Honors and Distinction from Stan- Daly of Westfield. She is a 1982 stitute, and New York State In- ford University and received a Master's degree in graduate of Westfield High stitute of Applied Arts and Public Policy from the John F. Kennedy School of School. Sciences), is looking for lost Government of Harvard University. alumni as it prepares for its 40th Mr. Bush, formerly General Counsel for the anniversary celebration. United States Holocaust Memorial Council, is Donna Rolled of Westfield is teaching law in New York City. A1972 graduate of working this semester with Westfield High School, Mr. Bush is a Summa Cum Rebecca Kelly Dance Company Laude graduate of Princeton University, where he as an intern from Montclair State PROMISE LAST .... was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He was a College's Department of Speech DELIVER MORE.... Fulbright Fellow for two consecutive years at and Theatre, part of the college's Trinity College, Oxford, where he received a School of Fine and Performing degree in History. Mr. Bush is a graduate of Yale Arts. Montclair is one of two We're concerned only with your com Law School. state-designated centers of ex- plexion... nothing else. Therefore, we're • After a wedding trip, the couple is living in cellence in the fine and perform- meticulous about which Alicia Karpati Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Bush ; ,JV ing arts in New Jersey. product best suits your specific needs. ,'OK! No gimmicks - just pure quality Banketry Worknhopn Klinger-Kueter cosmetics, presented through the expert Available.in Town Students Perform knowledge of Alicia Karpali. COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION Two basketry workshops have This summer she will be teach- Piano students of Carolyn In addition, Mrs. Kueter in- BV APPOINTMENT been announced for Westfield. ing workshops at the interna- Klinger-Kueter participated in vited students of special note to perform for friends, family and KtCKIVt $5.00 off with the purchase of $29.00 Traditional style egg baskets can tionally known Brookfield Craft five recitals at her studio on 424 EIGHT TIME WINNER or more. Offer valid until June 21, 1986. be made on Thursday evening Center in Connecticut and at .a St. Marks Ave. one another at a soiree last Sun- GOLD I SILVER June 12, 7 to 10 p.m. at Wash- national Basketry Symposium in At the first performance on day evening. They were Paul MEDALS "WORLD ington Rock Girl Scout Council, Rome, N.Y., as well as a three Monday, June 2, the students Nazzaro, Pnina Miller, Megan SELECTION OF 201 Grove St. Participants will day seminar just outside of were Karen McClintock, Taylor, Kathleen Kreahling, ALICIA KARPATI Nicole Nolas, Pat Egan, Brian QUALITY" INTERNA- EUROPEAN SKIN CARE PREPARATIONS build the framework and weave Eureka Springs, Ark. Michelle Kashlak, Carly Kalpan, TIONAL OLYMPIAD this very popular basket. Lisa Feldman, Brian Freedman, Egan, Kathy Kelly, Carolyn 62-68 Elm Slreel, Westfield, N.J. Tel.: 233-9285 Additional basket making All Majw Credit Car* tlW workshops in nearby areas are Sheryl Freedman, Beau Gosen and Kim Gosen. Tuesday, June 17, 7 to 10 p.m. scheduled. In Chatham, the Egg Macksoud, Jenny Macksoud, will be a Colonial Market Basket Basket and a laundry sized Scott Friedman, David Simon. Workshop. These baskets are basket can be made on June 9, 7 Ann Polak, Josh Polak, Billy rectangular and have a handle. to 10 p.m. and on Saturday, June Rhodes, James Rhodes, Brian They serve as garden containers 14,9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Egan, Stephen Ciaglia, and for tools or vegetables. They are In West Orange the Heart Richard Cohen. flemington fur company's woven with split reed, a material Basketry class will be on the Students performing Tuesday similar to oak splints, but much evening of June 18. Classes are were Mandy Silverberg, Shari easier to work with. This also planned for New Brunswick Gersch, Annie Patt, Sophie workshop will also be held at the and Monmouth County areas. Ngeau, Meredith McLeod, Betsy COAT WORLD Girl Scout Office in Westfield. For more information about Mlynarczyk, Karen Mlynarczyk, LIBERTY VILLAGE • FLEMINGTON, NJ Both workshops are open to the Kate Taylor, Megan Taylor, public. any of the workshops, please call: 923-0152. Preregistration is Kathleen Kreahling, Melissa The workshops will be in- required. Mannino, Tamara Miller, Pnina structed by Pamela Janus who is Miller, Susan Fredericks, Paul on tour from Arkansas and in the Nazzaro, and Allison Birdshall. area for one month. She has been On Wednesday, the students weaving baskets using natural playing were Lauralyn Kricks, fiber for fourteen years, demon- David Gruss, Brad Ainslie, strating at restorations and Elizabeth Van Iperen, Jennifer schools throughout the country Albano, Miriam Kates, Erica and has given seminars at the Schmitt, Lauren Gagliardi, Smithsonian. She was also in- Kristen Markey, Wendy Salzer, vited to live with the Jicarilla Michael Cukrow, Kurt Duchek, Apache Indians in New Mexico. Owen Evans, Andrea Duchek and Janus is now proprietor of Pat Egan. Ozark Basketry Supply which Thursday, the final recital in- specializes in providing hand cluded Mary Erin Mac Anally, gathered natural materials Noelle Nolas, Tracy Van Cort, through mail order and at her A sample of basket artistry by Kelly Burns, Lina Ferraro, Tara shop located in Kingston, Ark. Pamela Janus. Strafaci, Mark Steciuk, Jackie McHenry, Allison McHenry, Adam Strafaci, Danielle Nolas, Thanks toyou... for Jennifer Donolo, Kathy Kelly, UnltadWau Carolyn Gosen, Kim Gosen, it works... ALL OF US Nicole Nolas and St. John Frizell. WESTFIELO ART ASSOCIATION 4

and Ffertfcfro SATURDAY JUNE 7 COAT WORLD 9am-5pm, Rom Date June 14 LIBERTY VILLAGE • FLEMINGTON. NJ A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE MindowQsKin ParK Open Sunday and every day from 10 A.M. to 6 R M. E. Broad St.UestfuW THE WESTFIELD (N.I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5,1986- Hadassah Chapters Receive Awards community calendar Ruth Cole of Ridgewood was in- ship ; Marlene Olarsch of Spring- stalled for a second term as field, program and Lenora Fish president of the Northern New of Millburn, spring conference. Jersey Region of Hadassah at the Mrs. Cole announced that a Na- The Community Events Calendar includes events which closing luncheon of the regional tional "Kalian," retreat, will be are open to the public and which are scheduled for (he spring conference Tuesday, May held June 6, 7, 8 at Camp Tel week following publication. Information should be limited 20, at the Marriott in Saddle Yehudah in Barryville, New to (he event, the sponsoring organization, date, time and Brook. Chapters also received York. Dr. Carol Diament, the place. annual awards at the conference first woman to have completed a Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 p.m. Fri- which was attended by close to doctorate in Jewish studies at day and must be clearly marked "Community Events 400 representatives of groups Yeshiva University, will be Calendar." from Bergen, Essex, Hudson, scholar-in-residence. There will Listings are free of charge. Morris, Passaic and Union coun- also be a formal, well-staffed ties and Staten Island. program for children of all ages. For further information, contact Saturday: Tamaques School Spring Carnival, 10 a.m. to 2 Mrs. Cole, who was installed by Mrs. Gindes, 836-4633. p.m., 641 Willow Grove Rd. Games, rides, crafts and food. Yvette Tekel of Ha worth, na- Saturday; Westfield Art Association 44th annual member tional Hadassah associates chair- sidewalk show and sale, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Mindowaskin It was also announced that the Park on Broad St. man, combines a career with her annual project workshops in work as a volunteer. A teacher of Sunday: At the Trailside Nature and Science Center, Coles j education, fund-raising, pro- Ave. and New Providence Rd., Mountainside, a free lecture English as a second language to gram, membership, bulletin and adults and children, she is also a on peanuts. Meet at 2 p.m. in the Discovery Room of the treasuries will be held Tuesday, Museum for a program about these subterranean fruits. At board member of the Jewish June 17 at 7:30 p.m. and Wednes- Family Service of Bergen County the Planetarium, 2 and 3:30 p.m. "All Systems Go": a day, June 18,10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. celebration of NASA's achievements for the past 25 years. and of the Women's Division of at the Passaic-Clifton Members of the Senior Trainable Special Class at Roosevelt show the United Jewish Community. Sunday: Miller-Cory Museum, 614 Mountain Ave., 2-5 p.m. their awards. Back row left to right: teacher Mr. Riccio, John YW-YMHA in Clifton. Further in- This week: guided tours of 18th century farmhouse, basket Tupurins, John Mobilio; center: Kevin O'Brian, Ramon Guinn, Troy Other officers installed with formation can be obtained from weaving, decoy carving and open-hearth cooking. For more Thomas; front; Maria Furnari, Bill Milo, Jennifer Yatcilla, Kinia Mrs. Cole include June Walker of local chapter presidents. An all- information call 232-1776 weekday mornings. Anderson, Sharon Thompson. Missing from photo is Juana Quinn. Rockaway, organization vice day regional bus trip to New Sunday: The Inter-Church Singles (ages 23-45+) will meet to president; Ellie Arnold of York City will take place 'pitch and putt" at 4 p.m. at the Green Knoll Golf Course, Passaic, Ruth Corn of Upper Sad- Wednesday, June 25. For infor- Garretson Rd,, Bridgewater. For information and a free dle River, Susan Finkle of mation, contact Ciel Arons, schedule, call Joe at 356-0105 (before 10 p.m.). Paramus, Ruth Grossberg of 482-2202. Monday: Roosevelt Jr. High School PTO will hold a joint Fair Lawn, Ruth Grossman of For the most outstanding ac- meeting of its Board of Directors at 12:45 p.m. all parents are $ ? * m Bloomfield, Ellen Meth of Cran- invited to participate. ford and Amy Willner of Mend- complishments in 1985-1986 ham, area vice presidents; Pep- season, chapters were presented pi Margolis of Rockaway, cor- with a Sabra Award, an engraved responding secretary; Loyne platter. Others were honored Rasch of Millburn, recording with certificates. Those from Theta Sets secretary and Sarah Cynamo of Westfield were: Membership Montvale, treasurer. Awards (for chapters with Annual Social membership over 600), silver The following were installed to certificate to Westfield Chapter; Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae seniors who will be attending a serve on the regional executive Fund-raising awards (for Club will hold its annual box university with a sorority board as special coordinators: chapters with membership up to luncheon on June 11 at noon at the system are encouraged to con- Nor ma Gindes of Teaneck, 199), Sabra award to Meira home of Janet Smiljanic, 994 tact Theta rush chairman Nip education; Carol Fein of Fair Group of Westfield; (for chapters Woodmere Dr. in Westfield. Co- Bock at 233-2607 or Theta alum- Lawn, fund-raising; Judy with membership 400-599), silver hostesses for the event are Lou nae president Pat McLynch at Shereck of Montvale, member- certificate to Westfield Chapter. Roll and Lynne Hartzel. 233-6244. All Thetas in the area are invited to attend the box Fall rush will be discussed dur- lunch and should contact Mrs. Sunnier Is Delegate To ing the afternoon, High school McLynch. Citizenship Institute Amanda is currently the Meg Tarunta Named Clockwise: Ramon Gunn, Kevin O'Brian, Jennifer Yatcilla, and John editor-in-chief of the School Tupurins spray and care for their Mother's Day project assisted by newspaper. Last year she was a Young Career Woman teacher Frank Riccio. finalist in a statewide essay con- test sponsored by the American Association of University Meg Taranta of Westfield has professional organization. Gardeners Honor Women. A poem she wrote been selected the 1986 Young VCW is a BPW-sponsored pro- Special Class received an honorable mention in Career Woman (YCW) for the gram to recognize the leadership the N.J. State Poetry Contest, New Jersey Federation of potential, public speaking The Rake and Hoe Garden Club students ended the unit by hand- and will be published early next Business & Professional Women, abilities and community service of Westfield presented awards crafting cedarwood planters and year. She also enjoys running and Inc. Taranta, who represented activities of women between the this week to members of the making glazed overflow dishes. has received two varsity letters. the Westfield BPW and won at ages of 21 and 30. At club, district Senior Trainable Special Class at Mr. Riccio commented "The Amanda served as secretary of the district-level competition in and state level competitions, Roosevelt Junior High School. unit not only exposed the students the Dayton Spanish Club, and March, was named YCW at the three-minute speeches are The garden clubs give awards to the wonderful world of plants recently was inducted into the state-level competition held dur- presented by candidates, and each year to students who have and gardening, but also enabled National Honor Society. In col- ing the annual NJFBPW conven- personal and group interviews made significant achievements them to experience the cause and lege she plans to major in tion at the Flanders Hotel in are conducted by neutral, non- in garden club related areas. effect of a job well done. By their English, anthropology, or ar- Ocean City, on May 17. BPW member judges. Judges for The Special Class, under the love and care shown throughout chaeology. this year's state competition direction of student teacher this endeavor, they were able to were Mabel Richardson, a Frank Riccio from Kean College, reap the rewards of. seeing their The New Jersey State Federa- Taranta, a fragrance coor- cosmetic chemist for Interna- dinator for International Flavors tional Playtex, Pat Cherry, had completed an extensive pro- labors come to life." tion's Woman's Club of Moun- Amanda Sumner ject on plant growth that included Bach class member was tainside, member of the General & Fragrance in New York, has chairman of the Mercer County propagation and plant care as presented with a certificate of Federation of Women's Club, an- been a member of the Westfield Commission on Women, and well as the charting of plant achievement and a geranium nounces that Amanda Sumner of BPW for 2 years, serving as Estelle Kohn, president of New growth and watering needs for a plant by the President of Rake Mountainside will be the delegate publicity chair, and a member of Travel in Northfield. variety of garden plants. The and Hoe Peggy Cruger. to attend the Girls' Citizenship the nominating committee. She Institute at Douglas College from will be installed as the cor- As the Young Career Woman June 16,1986 thru June 20th, 1986. responding secretary for the club for the New Jersey Federation of Her alternate will be Tar a in June, and will serve this year Business & Professional Women, McGrath, also of Mountainside. on the NJFBPW Political En- Taranta will represent New Both girls are completing there dorsement (BPW/PAC) Com- Jersey at the national convention GET RID OF Junior year at Jonathan Dayton mittee. Last year, she was the of the National Federation of High School. first runner-up in the Individual Business & Professional Women, Development Plan Speak-Off at Inc. in Milwaukee this July. THE OLD BAG Tara also has been very active NJFBPW state convention. at Jonathan Dayton. She is the If your lawn mower isn't working as hard as it feature Editor for the "Dayton In September, she was ap once was, you need the Ariens Bagger-Vac™ Journal" and a member of the pointed to the Union County Ad- Collection System. It vacuums up to 2!4 bushels Spanish Club. She was a varsity visory Board on the Status of of grass clippings and leaves from your lawn letter winner in winter and spring Women, and was recently elected with ease. Other 21" Ariens self-propelled mower track, she is very interested in Vice-Chair of the Union County features include: art and would like to attend an Women's Coalition. For the third art college. She is involved with year in a row, she chaired the • Powerful 4 hp Briggs & Stratton engine with the newly organized Safe Rides Stride-A-Thon for Spaulding For . recoil start Safe Home program and hold the Children adoption agency in • Differential for easier trimming position as treasurer. She also is Westfield, and she is a member • Variable speed control (l-3'/2 mph) active in the CYO programs. Tara McGrath of Cosmetic Executive Women, a • 5 cutting heights (l"-3") • Local service and parts

•niiM '"f'O.s,,,. DIET ^CENTER SHORT CIRCUIT ALLYSHEEOViSIEVE OUTTENBERa THE WEIGHT LUSS PROFESSIONALS I THE TRIP TO MaryAnn Parkhurtt BOUNTIFUL Meg Taranta CirtlHad DlatologlM GETTING MARRIED? Why not ring those wedding bells a few pounds lighter! At Diet Center, we'll show you how. And not only will we help you to lose those TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE extra pounds, but we'll also show you how to • RUSSELL ST«VEH CANDY cnriens keep them off. We offer private, daily counsel- • FANTENE A LOIEAL THE EASY CHOICE ing; behavior modification and a lifetime • VDSON VITAMIN PMBUCTS FOR TOUGH CUSTOMERS. maintenance program —the natural way. This Wedding Day, give "less" of yourself 233-2200 Mclntyres away. OPEN DAILY «:30 m.m. 'til 10 p.m. Call today for a FREE consultation SATURDAY 1:30a.m. to 9 p.m. Lawn Mow* & Lock Smith Shop SUNDAY OPEN 9 lo 6 235 Elmer St. • Westfield • 232-2528 922 South Ave • Westfield FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Established 1898 654-7820 Ample Free Parking 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST « WESTFIELD -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5,1986 Students Present Violin Recital The students of Stephen College and Vikram Bhagat a Wolosonoyich will present a member of the orchestra. Dr. violin recital featuring solo and Michael Sananman played again duo performances and a violin with the Summit Symphony. orchestra presentation with Elizabeth Tipton at the piano. Cara Morreale was soloist at The program will be at the First Evergreen School in Scotch- Congregational Church, 125 Plains, Cathy Baker, Shiang Yeh, Elmer St., Westfield at 4:30 p.m. and Chris Cognetti played with on June 14. The public is invited the N.J. Youth Symphony. without charge. Stephen Leong played with the The following students will per- N.J. Prep, and Peter Strogov and form: Cathy Baker, Vikram Kuenley Chiu played with Bhagat, Kent Burke, Chris O.S.T.E. Melina Dunnsavage Cognetti, Mathew Cognetti, was soloist at Maplewood Middle Kuenley Chiu, Ken Doi, Melina School Commencement, and was Dunnsavage, Willene Hicks, a member of the North Jersey In- Hyungi Hong and. Karey Har termediate Orchestra. Trying out for the hayride, a featured activity at the Tamaques wood. Additionally, Constanza Christopher Cognetti and Shiang School Spring Carnival on Saturday are from left kneeling- Seth Kivi, Stephen Leong, Annette Yeh each gave solo violin recitals Burstem, Kristen Williams, Kevin Doyle, Elisa Cognetti. Standing Mansfeld, Gerald Morreale, in May with Elizabeth Tipton at are Eric Dial, John Cognetti and Corinne Liebrich with Mr Myers Cara Morreale, Zenya Onishi, the Piano. Ken Doi appeared as and his ponies. Managu Onishi, Sandhya Reju, soloist at Kean College. Former Brenda Santora, Annand and current student Dr. Jonathan Swaminathan, Dr. Michael Daitch made his professional Tamaques Carnival Sananman, Ben Sezer, Nur Seer, debut with the Woodhaven Peter Strogov, Leelila Strogov, Quintet, and will appear as Set for Saturday Tomoko Shimozato, Shin go soloist with the Albert Einstein The Tamaques School Spring personality, see our notorious Shimozato, Debbie Saliola, Ben- College of Medicine Orchestra Carnival will be held on Satur- fortune teller, test your skills on jamin Wei, Sylvia Youssifi, and the Bronx, N.Y. in the Beethoven day, June7 from 10a.m. to 2p.m. the obstacle course and play Shiang Yen. Violin Concerto in November. He on the school grounds, 641 Willow games, more games and more This year Shingo Shimozato is a graduate of Westfield High Grove Road. games. If the weather is really was concert-master of the School, Franklin and Marshall Alice Brucia and Sheri Cognet- Officers for the Junior Woman's Club of Westfield for 198S-87 are: hot, cool off on the wet bananas Westfield All-City Orchestra, College, and Jefferson Medical ti, co-chair for this PTO spon- water slides." Mary Brautigam, president (top); Stephanie Elliot, first vice presi- with Zenya Onishi soloist at Kean School. sored event are excited about the dent and Margie Coltrera, second vice president (middle row); many activities planned for the Snacks and lunch will be Gladys Stein, treasurer and Donna Me Cabe, secretary (bottom row). children to enjoy. They advise: available and the menu includes "Come and spend a few hours pizzas, hot dogs, salads, popcorn, with us have your face painted, cotton candy, soda, coffee, tea Jr. Woman's Club try a Moon Walk, throw a whip- and iced tea. ped cream pie at some All the proceeds from this Elects Officers courageous volunteer, enjoy a event will benefit the school hayride, go fishing, throw darts c hildren with the purchase of pro- The Junior Woman's Club of nual Unique Boutique Craft at a famous Tamaques School grams or equipment. Westfield has announced the new Show, helped support various officers for 1986-87. Mary local organizations such as the 4-H Prep Leaders Brautigam will serve as presi- Westfield Rescue Squad, YMCA, dent, assisted by Stephanie the Westfield Day Care Center, Needed in County Elliot, first vice president;1 the club's scholarship fund, and Margie Coltrera, second vice the new library. Erika U. Field, Union County In order to reach all the president; Donna McCabe, 4-H Agent, has issued an urgent children in Union County, in- secretary; and Gladys Stein, The new officers have already request for 4-H Prep leaders. She troductory meetings can be treasurer. laid the groundwork for next states: "We in 4-H are extremely scheduled at a time of conve- The Junior Woman's Club of year's major fundraiser, the proud of our 4-H Prep Program nience so that new clubs may Westfield is a member of the Cen- tenth annual Grand Vacation for 7 and 8-year old boys and girls start at any time during the tral Federation of Women's Auction which will benefit Spina that started right here in Union years. Help is available from Clubs, a world-wide association Bifida. Club members will solicit County. 4-H Prep Programs are other leaders, older 4-H-ers, and donations for dinners and The Queen and Her Court - Left to right: Sherri McLaughlin, first specifically designed to meet the4-H office staff. Leader Training that raises funds for charitable specialty items from local mer- and educational purposes. runner-up; Kristine Monteleone, second runner-up; Lindsey Wood, needs of tos.a&e grouP' U helPs is provided to assist in forming chants and vacations from hotels to prepare these youngsters for and organizing 4-H Clubs in The club's major social service worldwide. Miss Union County 1986; Debra Rosier, Miss Union County 1985; Mia Union County. project this year was its fundrais- Ginsberg, third runner-up; Nicole Kaeslner, fourth runner-up. full participation in the 4-H pro- mg for the Alzheimer's Disease Women interested in joining gram within two years." To volunteer as a Prep leader Fund of New Jersey. A check for the Junior Woman's Club of Interested parents with a love call the 4-H office at 233-9366 to $$11,300 was presented to this Westfield should contact Mrs. Lindsay Wood Crowned for children are needed to devote speak with either Ericka U. organization at the club's May Cathy Tomlinson, 427 St. Marks Miss tynion County 6 to 8 hours per month to form Fields or Molly Brown, 4-H Pro- meeting. Proceeds from other Avenue, or Mrs. Jackie Yudd, 411 Prep clubs in their home towns. gram Assistant. social projects, such as the an-St. Marks Avenue for details. Lindsay Wood captured the theatrical performances. As the Miss Union County title from a winner of the 28th annual field of 13 young women who par- pageant, Miss Wood will be the Special Occasions Deserve Newcomer Club: ticipated in the Miss Union Coun- recipient of a $1,000 scholarship June Activities ty Scholarship Pageant on May and numerous other gifts and a Very Special Gift! 10. awards. A luncheon at Sinclaire's Night will be the feature on June The competition was sponsored The first runner-up was Sherri Restaurant, June 4 at 12:15 p.m., 14. Couples Bridge will continue by the Fanwood-Scotch Plains McLaughlin of Plainfield; second and a second welcoming coffee on June 6 and 20 at 8 p.m. The Jaycees and was held before a runner-up was Kristine on June 23 highlight the June children's picnic will be on June crowd of more than 500 people in Monteleone of Westfield; third calendar of the Newcomer's Club 11. the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High runner-up and recipient of the of Westfield. The newly formed Culture Club School. The women competed in Special Talent award for her Two new courses have been ad- will meet at 7:30 p.m. on June 17. the categories of personal inter- piano solo was Mia Laine ded to the June activities. In- For their first event they attend- view, evening gown, bathing suit, Ginsberg of Westfield; fourth struction in making lampshades ed a performance of "Working" and talent. runner-up was Nicole Kaestner of will meet on June 10, 17 and 24at the Watchung Arts Center with Fanwood. from 8 to 10 p.m. Yoga classes member Barbara Karp on Stage. Miss Wood, 20, is currently ma- will begin on June 11,18 and 25 at For additional information joring in communications at Miss Wood will now advance to 7:30 p.m. about these activities or about Union County College, with plans the Miss New Jersey Pageant in The Program Committee has the club itself, please contact to attend Penn State University Cherry Hill in July. Success at Whether it's a Wedding, Anniversary or Graduation, planned a "Mystery Night" on Jeanne Fehsken c/o Newcomer's next year. Miss Wood has studied the state pageant will lead to the make it an event to remember! Choose a gift they'll June 5 at 7:30 p.m. The Gourmet Club of Westfield P.O. Box 612, piano, various dance and voice, Miss America Pageant in Atlan- always cherish from our large collection of beautiful Group will "mange!" as Italian Westfield, N.J. 07091. and has appeared in many tic City in September. rings, bracelets, necklaces, earrings or fine name watches. Twins' Mothers to Hold Rowthorn's Work Annual Garage Sale Earns Fellowship through support, education and The Mt. Plains Twins' Mothers 300 MILLBURN AVENUE Westfield resident Janet dian people, the Cheyenne, the .Club of the Union County area " service. For more information MILLBURN, NJ • (201) 379-1595 Rowthorn is a recipient of an Crow, and the Sioux. Original will hold a garage sale on Friday write: Mt. Plains Twins' Mothers OPEN DAILY * SAT. 10AM-5:30PM; MON.-THURS. EVES TO 8PM NJSCA Choreographgpy music is by composer/pianist and Saturday, June 6 and 7, 9 Club, P.O. Box 351, Scotch Our 56th Year Serving the Public Fellowship. Her work wililll bbe Bruce Lazarus. "Vision Quest" a.m. to 4 p.m. at 5 Nicols Ct., Plains, N.J. 07076. among those featured at the 1986 premiered in February at the Fanwood (off North Ave.) Choreography Fellowship Show- Somerset County Vocational case at Mill Hill Playhouse in Technical High School. Proceeds from this event will What good is a Trenton on June 13,14 and 15. go to various charities as well as Friday and Saturday evening for operating expenses of the performances of the Showcase club. There are over 30 families deal without This third annual showcase is participating. presented by the New Jersey begin at 8 p.m. The Sunday Center for the Performing Arts matinee is at 4 p.m. The Mill Hill dealer? and the New Jersey State Council Playhouse is located at Front and The Mt. Plains Club is a non- on the Arts/Department of State. Montgomery Streets in Trenton. profit charitable organization According to Jeffrey A. Kesper, For more information call (609) whose main purpose is to render NJSCA Executive Director, "The 989-3038. assistance to mothers of twins annual showcase provides special exposure for fellowship winners to present their work to a new audience and potential spon- sors."

Janet Rowthorn is principal TWELFTH ANNUAL choreographer for the Center Dance Collective of Somerville. She has danced in Boston with GMAC FINANCING Chameleon, Inc. and DanceArts, CAMPING TRIPS and is currently Coordinator of for BOYS 10 thru 14 Performing Arts at Somerset Tripi lo upstate New York, Minnesota, Canada. Canoeing, County Vocational Technical Caning, hiking, while-water tubing. Trip, are 1 to 4 weeka; »120 High School in Somerville. per week. Director la • teacher with IS years of trip-leading ex- 31 YEARS OF SALES, LEASING S SERVICE INTERGRITY! Rowthorn has taught, danced and perience. See alldea of last year's tripe. References provided. choreographed throughout New Free Brochure AvtiUble England, Florida, New York and New Jersey. 724 HANFORD PLACE WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 The "Center Dance Collective (201) 232-0264 will perform Rowthorn's "Vision Quest," which is based on the philosophy of life of the Plains In- Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 19M-

Tuesday, May 27: A case was male reported that while he was Kenneth W. Marlin Lois McDougall filed regarding a man arrested at the south side train station for being an uninsured driver; a three juveniles jumped him and Kenneth W. Marlin, 81, of Atlas-Pythagoras Lodge, F & Miss Lois McDougall, 91, a life- Washington Rock Girl Scout case was filed concerning the at- stole $4.75; a Plainfield resident Westfield, died Saturday, May 31, AM, Westfield, and was a warden long resident of Westfield, died Council of America and a tempted theft of a moped from reported that sometime within in the Meridian Nursing Center- at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in May 31, at the Meridian Nursing member of the Women's Associa- the library. the past four days, while his vehi- Westfield. Westfield. Center-Westfield. tion and Bible School of the Pres- Wednesday: A Windsor Ave. cle was parked at Seville's Tow- Born in New York City, he Surviving are his wife, Born in Westfield, Miss byterian Church in Westfield. resident reported criminal ing Yard on South Ave. someone resided in Westfield for 47 years. Florence, a daughter, Mrs. Joan McDougall attended the Greer Miss McDougall was also a mischief to his car while it was stole his car stereo and equalizer; Mr. Martin was formerly an Lamont of Wayland, Mass.; a School in Birmingham, Pa. member of the Westfield Golden parked in his driveway; four a 14-year old male reported that executive with a New York stock sister, Mrs. Olga Serventi of She was active in and a Age Club. youths reported thefts from while at Drug Fair someone stole brokerage company. North Bergen; and two grand- member of the Senior Auxiliary Surviving are her sister-in-law, lockers at Edison Jr. High; a his skateboard. children. of the Children's Country Home, Mrs. Walter McDougall of York, case was filed concerning assault Sunday: An officer filed a case Mr. Martin was the treasurer Services will be held Saturday Mountainside (now the Pa., and several nieces and with a baseball against a 56-year concerning criminal mischief at and executive vice president of in St. Paul's Episcopal Church at Children's Specialized Hospital.) nephews. old resident. The ball was thrown Scotch Plains Ave. - damage was Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner& 11 a.m. During World War II, Miss Services were held Tuesday at from a school bus from Iselin. A done to a garbage door opener; a Smith in New York City, where Memorial contributions may McDougall served with the pro- the chapel of the Presbyterian Newark resident reported the case was filed in reference to the he worked for 53 years. be made to Alzheimer's duction department of the Church with the Rev. James Cole Joss of $214. criminal mischief to an article He was a member of the Echo Research, in care of A.D.R.D. A., American,Red Cross and later officiating. Thursday: An officer filed a that was inside a vehicle parked Lake Country Club, Westfield, 360 North Michigan Ave., with its motor corps and rescue Arrangements were by the report regarding a criminal in front of a Scotch Plains Ave. the Plainfield Country Club, Chicago, 111. 60601. squad. Gray Funeral Home, 318 East mischief complaint from Summit residence; report was filed refer- Edison, and the Lost Tree Club, Arrangements were by the She was also active in the Broad St. Ave.; an officer filed a case ring to criminal mischief to a North Palm Beach, Fla. Gray Funeral Home, 318 East regarding the recovery of a vehi- house on Grove St.; report was He also was a member of the Broad St. Mrs. Roy Larson cle stolen during a robbery in filed concerning the theft of a Echo Lake Park; a 34-year old pocketbook from a house on Har- Robert E. Mumford Mrs. Dorothy Hull Larson of She was a member of the Pres- Windsor Ave. resident was ar- rison Ave.; a case was filed con- Westfield died May 21, at home, byterian Church in Westfield. rested on a fugitive warrant from cerning the arrest of four Robert E. Mumford, 78, of of the American Revolution. after a long illness. She was the wife of the late Roy Plainfield Municipal Court - he juveniles for theft from Elmer St. Tewksbury Township, formerly Since his retirement, he had been Born in Jersey City, she resid- Larson, who died in 1968. was released after posting $1,000 Monday: A case was filed con- of Westfield, died suddenly Mon- active on numerous church ed in Westfield most of her life. Surviving are a cousin and a bail; a West Broad St. resident cerning an attempted burglary at day, June 2, in Springfield, Mass. boards and committees, and nephew. reported that sometime during Edison Junior High; a case was He and his wife of 53 years, the served the Hunterdon County Mrs. Larson retired in 1965 Interment was at Fairview the night someone broke the rear filed concerning the dumping of former Margaret Lynde, were on Legal Services Corporation as from New York Telephone Co. Cemetery. Arrangements were window of his vehicle. garbage at the A&P; a Woodland a short vacation trip to visit Chairman of its Advisory Com- after many years of service in its by the Gray Funeral Home, 318 Ave. resident reported the loss of relatives. mittee. His other volunteer ac- accounting office. East Broad St. Saturday: Westfield Auto Wash a signet ring at either Holy Trini- Mr. Mumford, the son of James tivities included the Advisory reported that sometime during ty Church or Tiffany Drugs; a case was filed concerning the D. and Mabelle (Welch) Mum- Council of the Hunterdon County Fred G. Moering the night someone illegally ford, was born in Westfield on Office on Aging, the County's entered the Car Wash and stole theft of a stereo from Roosevelt August 3,1907. He was a member Department of Transportation approximately $2,850 in cash; Jr. High; a report was made that Committee, which he chaired, Fred G. Moering, 94, of Medical Center in Newark for 30 Estelle's Uniform Shop reported an AM/FM radio was stolen from of the class of 1925 of Westfield Mountainside, died May 28, at years, retiring in 1961. High School. He was graduated and the Tewksbury Library. the theft of $70 from an a vehicle while it was parked at John E. Runnells Hospital, He was a communicant of Our employee's purse; a 12-year old the south side train station. from Colgate University in 1929 Besides his wife Margaret, Mr. Berkeley Heights. where he as a member of Theta Mumford is survived by five Lady of Lourdes Church in Chi and was named to Phi Beta children: Marilyn, of Lewisburg, Mountainside. Kappa. He received the LL.B. Pa., Robert, Jr., of Rockville, Born in Vienna, Austria, he His wife, Mitzie M. Moering, degree from Harvard University Md., Nancy Mulvey, of Andover, came to the United States in 1906, died in 1978. Walter T. Smolley in 1932. Mass., Shirley Ferguson, of settling in Newark, He had resid- There are no immediate Hopewell Junction, N.Y., and ed in Mountainside for the past 25 survivors. Mr. Mumford was associated years. Arrangements were by the Walter T. Smolley, 64, of Gar- Club and attended the Garwood with the firm of Scribner and Richard, of Arlington, Va.; three wood, died suddenly at home, Presbyterian Church. brothers, William, of Woodcliff Mr. Moering was employed as Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- Miller from 1932-42. He then join- an electrician at Beth Israel field Ave. May 27. Surviving are his wife, Dina ed General Chemical Company's Lake, James, of Clark, and Born in Roselle Park, he had Altobelli Smolley; a brother, legal staff and when General David, of Scotch Plains; a sister lived in Garwood all his life. Robert E. of Portuguese Bend, became a division of Allied Isabelle Norloff, of Scotch Harriet E. Whitaker He was employed as a shipping Calif.; and three sisters, Mrs. Chemical Corporation, became a Plains; nine grandchildren, clerk by Diamond Communica- Florence Saland, Miss Janice member of the corporate legal seven nephews, and six nieces. Miss Harriet E. Whitaker, Miss Whitaker had been last tions in Garwood. and Miss Phyllis, all of Garwood. department. He retired from daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. employed as executive secretary During World War II, Mr. Services were held May 30 at Allied as Associate General A memorial service will be W.G.H. Whitaker, died June 1 . of the New Jersey State Nurse's Smolley served with the U.S. Air Fairview Cemetery. Council in 1972. held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the after a long illness. She was a Association, Constituency ff\. Force in Puerto Rico. Arrangements were by the He was a long-time member Lebanon United Methodist lifelong resident of Westfield, a She is survived by a brother, He was a member of the Cen- Gray Funeral Home, 318 East and former president of the Church, Main St., Lebanon. In graduate of Westfield schools and Arnold Beavers Whitaker, and by tral Jersey Radio Control Flying Broad St. Men's Garden Club of Westfield, lieu of flowers, memorial con- of St. Lawrence University with a a niece and a nephew. and served as secretary of the tributions may be made to the B.S. degree. Miss Whitaker was a member West Fields Chapter of the Sons church. She was a member and i of the Presbyterian Church in Peter P. McGale treasurer of the College Woman's Westfield. A memorial service Club as well as a member and will' be held in the church's William B. Butler, II treasurer of the Westfield chapel Saturday, June 7, at 1:30 Peter P. McGale, 57, of Westfield, Peter of Boston, chapter of the Daughters of the p.m. with the Rev. Dr. Jeffrey R. Westfield, died Friday, May 29, Mass., Gerard of Lambertville, William B. Butler, II, 17, of brother, Gregory, also at home; American Revolution. She was Wampler officiating. in the Mjihlenberg Regional Thomas of Hoboken, Dennis of Scotch Plains, died Sunday, June his paternal grandfather, David also a member of Community The family has requested that Medical Center Plainfield. Baltimore, Md., Michael of 1, in Overlook Hospital, Summit. A. of Westfield; and his maternal Concerts, Community Players in lieu of flowers a gift to a chari- Born in Jersey City, he moved Brooklyn, N.Y.', Timothy and Born in Plainfield, he had lived grandparents, Stanley and and the Mindowaskin Swim Club. ty may be made. to Westfield 22 years ago. Sean, both of Westfield; two in Scotch Plains for most of his Sophie Stanek of Plantsville, Mr. McGale retired in 1983 daughters, Mrs. Patricia life. Conn. after working 24 years as a sales Greenaway of Australia, and He was a senior at Union Christine Handy executive with Sea-Land, hie. Miss Cathleen of Westfield; and Catholic Regional High School A Mass of Christian Burial will Elizabeth. five grandchildren. and was scheduled to begin his be celebrated in Immaculate Christine Handy, 87, a former field, retiring in 1955. He was a member of the Services were held at the freshman year at Villanova Heart of Mary Church, Scotch resident of Westfield, died May Miss Handy was a member of Westfield Knights of Columbus. Dooley Colonial Home, 556 University in September. Plains, today at 11 a.m. Inter- 27, at the Phoebe-Devitt Home in the First Congregational Church Surviving are his wife, Westfield Ave., with interment at He was a member of the Law ment will follow at Fairview Allentown, Pa., after a brief il- in Westfield. Catherine; eight sons, Barney of Fairview Cemetery. Club, Science Club, Library Club Cemetery. lness. Surviving is a brother, Ralph of and Chess Club. He was active in Memorial contributions may Australia. intramural sports and was a staff be made to the Valerie Cancer Born in Wales, she came to the Graveside services were held Peter P. Houlihan reporter for the school Center, Overlook Hospital, Sum- United States as a child. Miss May 30 at Fairview Cemetery, newspaper, The Prophet. mit, N.J., 07901. Handy resided most of her life in with the Rev. John Wilson of- Surviving are his parents, Arrangements were by the Westfield, moving to Allentown ficiating. Peter P. Houlihan, 47, of Ministry. William and Barbara Butler; a Dooley Colonial Home, 556 13 years ago. Arrangements were by the Westfield, died June 3, at his He was also a member of the sister, Cathleen, at home; a Westfield Ave. She was employed as a sales- Gray Funeral Home, 318 East home. Westfield School Boosters woman at Clara Louise in Plain- Broad St. Born in Schenectady, N.Y., he Association. resided in Anboch, 111. for six Mr. Houlihan graduated from HarolclS. Washburn years, before moving to West- Union College in Schenectady in Charles H. Bach man field 13 years ago. 1961, receiving a bachelor of arts He was a salesman for the Na- degree in sociology. Harold S. Washburn, 83, of He was a member of the Atlas- tional Education Corp. of Nor- Surviving are his wife, Joan Westfield, died Sunday, June 1, in Pythagoras Lodge, F & AM in Charles H. Bachman, 91, of Mr. Bachman was active in walk, Conn., for the past -18 Glennon Houlihan; one daughter, Overlook Hospital, Summit. Westfield for 50 years, the months, and prior to that he was Catherine M. at home; and four Born in Garwood, he lived in Westfield Senior Citizens and the Westfield, died May 30, at Meri- building miniature church dis- dian Nursing Center-Westfield, plays and had his last showing in with Mezer Corp., Dayton, Ohio sons, John B., Kevin R., Patrick Westfield since 1924. Westfield Old Guard. for 12 years. J. and Timothy E, all at home; Surviving are his wife, Marion, after a brief illness. Westfield in 1966. Born in New York City, he liv- He was a member of the West- his father, John B. of Schenec- He was a supply supervisor for a son, Alan B. of Watchung; a He was a member of the tady; a sister, Marie R. Petrolle the Wigton-Abbott Corp., in daughter, Mrs. Marilyn W. ed in West New York prior to field Old Guard and served for moving to Westfield in 1978. four years as treasurer of the Westfield Soccer Association, of Schenectady; and a brother, Plainfield,' where he worked for Roberts of Cranford; six grand- served as coordinator for the Edward T. of Latham, N.Y. many years, retiring in 1964. children; and six great- He was employed as a whole- Manor Park Tenants Association sale grocery salesman with Hud- in Westfield. Westfield Metropolitan Life Cup Services will be at St. Helen's grandchildren. Tournament, held Memorial Day During World War II, Mr. son Grocery Co. of Lyndhurst, Church at 11 a.m. Interment will Services were held yesterday Weekend. follow at Fairview Cemetery. Washburn worked at the in the chapel of the Presbyterian retiring in I960. His wife, Anna Bachman, died American Type Foundry in Mr. Bachman was a former in 1969. He was a communicant of St. Visitation at the Dooley Colonial Church in Westfield. Helen's Church in Westfield, Home, 556 Westfield Ave. will be Elizabeth. During World War I, Memorial contributions may Sunday school superintendent, Surving are a son, Kenneth of he served in the U.S. Army. church treasurer and president Westfield; a brother, John of Lin- where he was active.as a ninth today 2-4 and 7-9. Memorial con- be made to the Westfield Rescue grade teacher in the religious tributions may be made to the Squad, or the Memorial Fund of of the congregation at St. Paul's coln Park; and three grand- Lutheran Church in West New children. education program, and served American Cancer Society, 512 the Presbyterian Church in as a member of the Search Group Westminster Ave., Elizabeth, Westfield. York. He was also a past Funeral services were held MASTER chaplain of the Union City Post of Monday at the Gray Funeral for the senior high school Youth N.J. 07208. Arrangements were by the Home, 318 East Broad St. Inter- Gray Funeral Home, 318 East the Daughters of America. He was a member of Redeemer ment followed at Fairview MEMORIALS Broad St. Cemetery. 1171 E. Broad St. Lutheran Church in Westfield. Torberg, White and Ard Westfield, N.J. to Instruct Campers DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Thomu 11. Kvifrr * PifiiiJtnt L Mtntgvr New York Yankee coaches Jeff developed non-contract Football SERVICE SINCE 1897. Dlriolor* Torborg and Roy White as well as Camp. This camp will stress Jimri r. ConnMiJMon I Harold V. Voodwud New York Giant Guard Bill Ard basic skills and conditioning and will be appearing at the Westfield will climax with a punt, pass and HmitgmMtf Vw Silict DESIGNER • BUILDERS OF FINE Recreation Commission Summer kick competition. Traditional Funeral Co-ed Sports Camps. Westfield High School Baseball MONUMENTS Life Appreciation Service Torborg currently the Yankee coach Bob Brewster will direct MARKERS Immediate Cremation or Burial bullpen coach, will appear July the Baseball Camp, while Varsi- FRED H. GRAY, JR. 18, at the camp. White, currently ty Football Coach Ed Tranchina MAUSOLEUMS DAVID B.CRABtEL, Rental Casket for Cremation Service WILLIAM A. DOYLE Cremation Urns the Bomber's batting instructor, will be directing campers on the LETTERED • CLEANED E. WILLIAM BENNETT World Wide Shipping Arrangements will appear July 25. The camps grid iron. These camps are two of Prearrangements will stress hitting, throwing, and many offered by the Recreation Bruce Bauer, Prop. defensive skills. Department. *STfisioia'ist$»BfO»ast,ft*».Qf»v,M'.HV. 233-0143 N.J. Prepaid Trust Fund Est. 40 Years Bill Ard of the NFC East Wild For more information and "" • ,Ooylt

Devil Batsmen Complete Season, m h victories for Devil bpht Last Four Games By Todd Brecher led off the inning with his third County Tournament title, the By Henry Span five of the tiebreakers he was in- Rogers easily defeated Eric The WHS varsity baseball homer of the year and Graf singl- first for the batsmen sine 1978. The WHS varsity tennis team volved in during his three match- Scharpf of Christian Brothers for team finished its season last ed, stole second and scored on an Coach Bob Brewster is op- edged Pascack Hills 3-2 and then es. the second time this season 6-4, week, splitting its last four error to make the score 5-3. tomistic about next season, as swept Haddonfield 5-0 last week Deer's most important match 6-2. games to end the year with a The Devils ended the season a WHS will return all of its pit- at Princeton for the state public came against Rushan Samars- The fantastic play of the record of 18-11 and 11-9 in the day after the loss to Elizabeth, chers and lose only two starters, school championship. Westfield inghe of Pascack Hills. Deer had doubles teams was also crucial to Watehung Conference. with a 16-11 victory over Union. Connell and Pavone, and one then defeated Parochial cham- won the first set in a tiebreaker Westfieid's success. The first The Devils were eliminated in Mueller led the Devils at the other senior, Luckenbaugh. The pion Christian Brothers 4-1 in the (9-7) but had lost the second set doubles team of Mike Drury and the second round of the state plate, going three for five with team will also look for contri- state all-groups championship. 6-3. Tom Jackmin avenged an earlier tournament by a powerful Eliza- four RBI's while Lavender was butions from members of this Second singles player Joey While he was finishing his loss to Christian Brothers Pete beth squad, 8-2. WHS sophomore two for four with four RBI's. year's JV team, which went 20-6, Deer, who is undefeated, keyed match, the doubles teams came Kane and Chris Keale 6-4, 6-7 pitcher Clint Factor absorbed his The game was tied at 11 going and the freshman team, which the team showing his ability to back from poor first sets to win (3-7), 6-4 to complete Westfieid's first loss in nine decisions, as he into the top of the seventh, when was 16-0. , win under pressure. Deer won all their matches, and Keith Komar 4-1 win. gave up five earned runs and 11 WHS staged a five-run rally (first singles) and Robert Rogers Adam Sherman and Glenn hits. The loss was the Devils third which was highlighted by WHS' (third singles) lost their matches Kiesel, who also had lost to Chris- of the season to Elizabeth, by a three seniors getting hits in their to make Deer's the deciding tian Brothers earlier in the combined score of 32-9. It was final at-bats. Senior Mike Connell match. season, won the deciding match a Iso the seventh straight loss on a began the inning with a triple. In his third set, Deer took a 5-4 at second doubles. After falling Friday. In games played on Fri- After two strikeouts, Lavender lead and just had to hold serve for behind 6-4, 4-2 against previously days, WHS was 1-7, while on doubled to keep the rally alive the match. However, Samars- undefeated Drew Smith and Rob other days the team went 17-4. and set off a string of five inghe broke his serve and then Sax ton, Sherman and Kiesel Westfield defeated Columbia straight hits. held his own to take a 6-5 lead. rallied for the 4-6, 6-4, 6-1 win. 6-5 in the first round of the state Dave Luckenbaugh, another But then Deer overcame fatigue The key tothei r success was their tournament earlier in the week. senior, hit a run scoring single and the very quick Samarsinghe ability to break their opponents Chuck Mueller allowed just two and then scored himself on as he evened the score at six in the last two sets. earned runs and five hits while Mueller's triple. Senior Ben games apiece before winning the Against the highly-rated striking out nine to improve his Pavone followed with an RBI' tiebreaker 7-3. doubles teams of Haddonfield, record to 5-1. Dave Lavender single, and then stole second and An hour later against highly- the doubles teams played provided heroics for the Devils, scored on Todd Grafs base hit, rated Chris Wojtalik of Haddon- especially well. The second breaking a 5-5 tie with a lead-off giving Westfield a 16-11 advan- field, Deer understandably still doubles team, which might be the homer in the top of the sixth. Col- tage. showed signs of fatigue. He held best in the state, played almost umbia put runners on second and WHS took a 4-0 lead in the top of on, however, to win in straight errorless tennis as it defeated third with two out in the last of the second, three coming on sets 7-6 (7-5), 7-6 (7-5). Against Gene Mariano and Joe Hewitt the seventh, but Mueller got a Lavender's bases-loaded triple. Christian Brothers, Deer beat 6-0,6-1. First doubles also played lineout to end the game. Union tied the game in the bot- Mike Reisenger for the second well, defeating Jim Groeling and Columbia took a 2-0 lead in the tom of the inning, but Mueller's time this year. This time 7-6 Pete Smith 6-4, 6-3. bottom of the first on a two-run three-run homer highlighted a (7-1), 6-2. After winning the all-groups ti- single by Tom Auth. Ben four-run fourth which gave the Sophomore Jill Dame releases a pitch as senior first baseman looks on in a recent home game. Komar had a tough week, but tle and defeating No. 2 Haddon- Pavone's double and Lavender's batsmen an 8-4 advantage. won the deciding match against field, No. 3 Pascack Hills, and steal of home tied the game for The locals other game last Haddonfield. Komar, who in- No. 6 Christian Brothers in the WHS in the second and WHS took week was a 14-6 regular season itiated pep talks before each of process, Westfield will probably the lead in third when Mueller loss to Elizabeth, which scored Dame Leads WHS the team's matches, turned in his be the state's top-ranked team, walked, stole second, reached six runs in the first and four in the best match of the season against although Newark Academy, the third on an error and scored on a second and then cruised to the To Sectional Title John Lee, winning 6-3, 6-4. previous No. 1 which as a prep groundout by Graf. win. In his other two matches, school was unable tocompet e in Columbia tied the game in the For Westfield the season was a By Elizabeth Cummings Finelli and Brown advanced, and WHS won the game 2-1 as Brown Komar faced two of the best high the state tournament, could re- fourth, but the Devils retook the successful one, most notably for WHS Sports Bureau school players in New Jersey, main there. lead in the fifth. Andy Kendeigh the team's capturing the Union Led by sophomore pitcher Jill came in as a result of the wild pitch. Pascack Hills' Henry Mandeville On Friday, Westfield competed Dame's strong performance last and Christian Brothers' Chris in the first two rounds of the Women's Annual Road Race Friday, the WHS softball team Coach Carol Dormer feels that Gambino. Komar played well in Union County Tournament, defeated Belleville 3-0 in the Sec- the year's success thus far has tion II state finals. The win the first set against Mandeville Westfieid's players, all of which Slated for July 20 been because of the team effort. but lost the match 6-4, 6-1. Gam- are the topseed s at their posi- marks the second consecutive The team has not lost one out of section title for WHS, and the bino defeated Komar 6-1,6-1. tions, all easily reached the Registration is in full swing for Tamaques Park and winds its their past IB games. Senior Tara Rogers lost his first match at semifinal round with easy the sixth Annual Catch the Sun way through colonial Westfield. sixth since the program's begin- Vitale has been a key factor ning in 1974, third singles this year to Rich straight set wins. Five-Mile Women's Road Race to Race time is 9:30 a.m. recently on the WHS offense. In Maney of Pascack Hills. Rogers be held on Sunday, July 20 in Specially designed awards will Pitching the first no-hitter pf S,the last five games, she has hit 7 1 won the first set 6-4 against Westfield. be given to the top five in- he«r• /tCkatAOtcareer, Damllamae facefa/usdH nnlionlyr 2Q4J fo-•r 13, and. ha. ° s ha. d. '7 of WHS' 2. .4 Maney and had a 3-2 lead in the "Catch the Sun is more of an dividual finishers and the top Belleville batters in the seven in- hits in these game. Vitale's bat- second. event than a race," said Pat three finishers in each age group. nings. Of these 24, she struck out ting average is now .350. Maney fought back, however, Goias, co-director. "There are Trophies will be awarded to the five and only walked one. Sophomore Jen Stagaard, and tying the set at six apiece and Andrus Loigu of Flanders has class competitors along with top corporate, open (all ages), WHS got off to a quick start of- seniors Sue Williams and Sarah then edging Rogers in the been named an account ex- women who participate just to and masters (minimum age 40) fensively in the first inning of the Cozewith are also offensive tiebreaker 9-7. Rogers then faded ecutive with Herbert George have fun. We get a lot of begin- teams. In addition, special Belleville game, as senior Tara threats with batting averages of as Maney played a great third Associates, a marketing and ners." awards will be given to the first Vitale started the game with a .403, .397 and .336, respectively. set. Rogers lost 4-6, 7-6 (9-7), 6-2. public relations counselling firm. Westfield resident and the first leading off triple. Senior Chris The win against Belleville ad- A 14-year veteran in the com- Brown singled to bring Vitale Rogers played his best match Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Blue Cross and Blue Shield vances WHS to Tuesday's game of the year against highly-rated munications field he has been New Jersey is the principal spon- employee to cross the finish line. home, and Brown later scored on (too late for Leader deadline) assigned to the Children's a Belleville error. Joe Daly of Haddonfield. After sor of this year's event with addi- To register for the Catch the against Ridgewood, the winner of losing the first set 6-3, Rogers Specialized Hospital account. tional support given by the New Sun run, call Race Information at Going into the bottom of the Section I finals. If WHS defeats came back strong for the 3-6,6-2, The hospital, in Mountainside, is Jersey Department of Tourism. 201-233-8567or write to Catch the second inning; junior Tara Ridgewood, they will play on 7-5 victory which completed a pediatric rehabilitation facility, All race finishers will be treated Sun, P. O. Box 513, Westfield, Kasaks hit a long fly ball to left Saturday at 3 p.m. for the state Westfieid's sweep of Haddon- serving children from birth to a brunch courtesy of Kings N.J. 07091. The deadline for en- field, which the Belleville fielder All-group finals. field. through the age of 18. Supermarket and Frozfruit. tries is July 19. There will no no dropped, allowing Kasaks to get The race begins and ends in race day registration. on base. Senior Sharon Johnson had a bunt single, moving Kasaks to third. Kasaks scored as Vitale Echo Lake to Host Hole-In-One Chullenge hit an infield grounder, forcing Echo Lake Country Club will The automobile will be award- Belleville to make the out a t first, be the local site for the nation- ed, by Chrysler-Plymouth Divi- and the score remained at 3-0. wide Chrysler-Plymouth Hole-In- sion of Chrysler, to the first Defensively, WHS played a One Challenge, which will have a golfer to ace the designated hole near perfect game, making one Chrysler LeBarone convertible during the tournament. error* and only allowing 24 as the prize. Play will be June The Hole-In-One Challenge is Belleville players to bat. 14-15, at the member guest tour- being hosted at 500 clubs around Also last week WHS boosted its nament. the country. record to (26-3) by defeating Union 2-1, Elizabeth 7-0 and Cary Places 2nd in Shot Put Kearny 6-0. At State Championships The games against Elizabeth and Kearny were played en route to the Watehung Conference By Kevin Culligan The team suffered its first dual finals which WHS played against WHS Sports Bureau meet loss of the season, losing to Union yesterday, (too late for Drew Cary placed second in Elizabeth 69-62. deadline.) the shot put in the state group IV Tim Yockel led the Westfield WHS lost to Union earlier this championships in Plainfield, last effort against Elizabeth winning year in a regular season game Friday. both the 800 and 1600 meter runs. 3-2, but defeated Union last week He recorded a put of 54'10". His Dave Augenstein won the in the State sectional semifinals. effort earned him a place in the javelin with a throw of 158'8", The score was tied 1-1 into the state all group championships eclipsing his previous personal seventh when junior Robyn Save your Dad's back which were held at Rutgers this best effort by nearly eight feet. Brown got on base by a walk. past weekend. Jon Dowell, Karl Koederitz and Senior Elise Finelli bunted down Cary won the 3200 meters, the the third base line, and, on a and 20 dollars? Several other Westfield pole vault and the discus respec- Union error, both Brown and athletes participated in the state tively. The 4x400 team of Dan Finelli advanced. The Union group IV championships but they Wright, Roger Albertson, Lou pitcher then threw -a wild pitch, Nowonly $139.95 all failed to place. Stephens and Brian Pretlow also which bounced off home plate up The 1986 outdoor campaign won. Right now, you am save 20 bucks uncl your dad's • and over the backstop. Both biick for Fittlier's Day. Toru's TC 1000 pis dimmer is on sain, ended on a disappointing note for featuring a powerful like engine ;uui iuiUnnntic line feed. At $20 the rest of the team last Tuesday. off, it's an excellent Filling's Day Kift, ;md dad already knows about Toro quality. \ lurry in mid net (|nd wlial lie cuuld tmlly use for KitUicr's Day. Two-Ycnr Limited Warranty. You iray never use ii because of Tbro's Swim Team Sign-Up quality and durability. But here it is just in rase. To Commence lnntmit Credit. No money down, low monthly pnyment-s. Available Hinwrt >ou done without to qualified buyers on Two's revolving charge plan. Ask for details. TOKO albm long enough?' The Westfield Memorial Pool Swim Team will hold its annual summer registration June 9, at TORO MASTER SERVICE DEALER the pool complex located on QLAZOL Scotch Plains Ave. The team is GLAZING FROST KING DOOR PANELS open to pool members between COMPOUND SPLINE STORM WINDOWS the age of six and 18. SCREENS Two teams — Blue, for more competitive swimmers, and TAYLOR HARDWARE! White, for novice competitors — 349 SOUTH AVENUE, E., WESTFIELD Established In 1B73 will be formed. The teams will be SALES & SERVICE LANDSCAPING & IRRIGATION coached by Judy Lee, who will be SENTRY. 125-127 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD entering her 12th season at the 232-1500 233-0363 233-8608 helm. PURVEYORS OF FINE WINES AND SPIRITS Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.JJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5,1986- Junior Batsmen End Season Pirates to Face Tigers in With 21-4 Record Major League World Series

By John McCall umbia struck for four runs the stole second; Stock moved him The Pirates and Tigers con- single, as did his teammates Rodd, with two out. Kaye then walked, and The Westfield High School JV catenaccl, and McMillan. Jankowskl ended the game with a drive in- Devils answered with four runs to over on a ground out, and Lom- tinued their winning ways by cap- Twin. 17 Patfres 7 to the left-center gap which scored Klein to Devils ended a near perfect take the lead 5-4. Again Shovlin bardi came up with a clutch turing 2nd half honors in the Ma- The Twins ended their mid-season slump end the game. Giving strong pitching ef- season by losing 2 out of 3 games led off the inning with a walk, single scoring Shovlin and win- jor Leagues, each with 7-2 by defeating the Padres last Saturday, 17 to forts for the Dodgers were Marinelli, this week which ended their 7. The Twins had been improving steadily Cooper and Rubin, while Matt McCall, followed by Kevin Stock who hit a ning the game. records. Both teams had also over their past three games, and all the Klein, Jankowski and Harwood pitched ef- season. This was the first time single and Kevin Lombardi who The Devils next faced won their respective divisions in pieces fell togehter today to secure their fectively for the Twins. that the Devils lost two games in came up with a single scoring the 1st half. The Tigers were first victory of the second half. The Padres Hue Jays 11 Canjinals 1 a row which says a great deal Elizabeth who beat the Devils in lumped out to a quick 4-0 lead, as each of After losing to the Cards In their first both of them. But the Devils were the County finals, but WHS came chased by the Indians in the the first four Padre batters scored runs. meeting the Blue Jays came back on the about their team and their coach not done; with Jack Duelks on up with the short hand of the stick American League while the Car- Chris Capone, Mike Ryan, Chris Woicik fine pitching of Dave Goldner,Tom Oravez, Bob Bruno. and Brian Zenner scored in the Padref irst. and Matt Gilrain to beat the Cards respect- base, along with Ixnnbardi, Chris losing 18-5. dinals and Mets in the National The Twins came back to claim the lead in fully at 11-3. The Devils opened the week on Pugliese came up with a double Saturday, the Devils faced League kept the Pirates looking their half of the second inning, when they The Cards were held to four hits through a good note by defeating Colum- scored six off the Padres. Dave Harwood's seven innings, while Paco Gonzalez collec- bringing them in. After Columbia Union and again fell behind and over their shoulders the entire bases loaded double and Andy Klein's ting a single in the 1st and 2nd Innings and bia. They took the lead in the first tied the game in the seventh the tried to come back but fell short. season. Both winners played ex- follow-up single accounted for most of the Jeff Hughes with a double and triple in the inning with lead off man Rob Devils scored the game winning The loss was especially tremely well all season and face Twin runs, as Matt Jessup, Greg Prunty, 1st and 3rd Innings. The Cards scored 2 Shovlin doubling then stealing Josh Albertson, Pete Jankowskl and Andre runs in the 1st Inning and one run In the 3rd. run in the bottom half of that inn- devastating because the locals one another in the best 2 out of 3 Prunty all scored for the Twins. The The Jays collected 8 runs In the first 4 In- third and scoring on a Columbia ing with Shovlin again starting wanted to win the last game for World Series starting this week. Padres added another In the third, as Mark nlngs to give them the winning lead. Cards error. But in the third, when Col- Borton slammed a double to left, and was pitcher Seth Coren showed excellent con- things off. Shovlin singled and coach Bob Bruno. Second Half Standings: able to score on a Dave Cavan fielder's trol, however, the strong Blue Jay hitting American Uafve choice. The Padres scored their final two continued to build a lead. Hedgehopper Tigers 72 In the fourth, when Danny Zemsky walked, Jays relief pitcher Tom Oravez struck Indians »-3 was moved around by Ryan's single, and out 7 Card batters in three Innings. Blue Jays 4 5 then both Zemsky and Ryan were driven The Jays were shut down In the «th by American League Results League Results A's 27 home on Zenner's triple. Th« Twins tied it Card pitcher Owen Evans, however, In the Twins 2-7 up In the fourth when Klein drove home An 7th they scored 3 runs with hits by Mike Panthers 15 Clwetatu 11 National League dre Prunty, who had lead off the inning The Panthers beat the Cheetahs on the Principio, Josh Delmonlco, Chris Demasl, Pirates 7-2 wlfh a double. The Twins then broke the and Jay Matlno. strength of clutch pitching and batting. The game open in the fifth, as Pete Jankowski Cheetahs jumped out to a 4-1 lead In the Cardinals 6-3 Excellent cards defensive plays were White Son II - Royali » plete game and did not walk a batter. She Mets 63 cleared the bales with a triple, and singles made by left fielder Brian Kossler, and first Inning and built that to 6 1 by the sec- by Josh Albertson, Harwood, Steve Kaye The While Sox nipped the first place speared three line drives to help herself ond. Panther batters responded by scoring Dodgers 45 right fielder Alex Stotler and Catcher Nate Royals 12-9 In the White Sox finest played defensively. Padres VI and Matt McCall drove in the remainder. Lee. y unanswered runs In the third. Jamee Mc- Harwood pitched three scoreless Innings to game of the season.The White Sox's defense A'* •• Mariners 11 Coy smacked 2 triples; Mike Fisher slam- Pirates II Indians I cardinals It Mets ts which played nearly error free ball the en- In a losing effort the A's played solid ball The Pirates out slugged the Indians 13 to c lose the game for the Twins. In a two day thriller, a patient Cardinal med a key triple with bases loaded; and Twins t)D*at*ri II tire game was led by Liz "Double Ply" but with only eight players were unable to Tom Tansey, Mike Vlnegra, and Paul 1 to maintain their first place standing In team again proved "it ain't over till Its Hogan and Caroline "Golden Glove" Sher- stop a striving Mariner team. Allison Bhasln hit doubles. the National League. They scored in every In an extra-Inning battle, the Twins were over." The Cards scored seven runs in the Inning that they came to bat. man. Julie McCloy playing left field like Risko, Paufetfe Sato, and Andl Defor led Both teams traded 5 runs apiece In the able to prevail over the Dodgers in a game 6th and 7th innings to beat an excellent Met Dave Winfield almost made a circus catch the A's In hits. Rose Marie Miller, Megan The hitting attack wai led by Dave which featured comebacks by both teaTns. team. last Inning. Mike Fisher, Jennie Gird on, Ouelks and Danny OeClerlco with three on a long, long fly ball, and held a sure Warren and Megan Pray pitched. Strong Tansey, and Scott DeVito hit singles; The Dodgers scored the first six runs of the The visiting Cardinal baiters went right home run to a double. Kerry Murphy and fielding by all the team members kept the hits apiece. Mike Commanding Matt Com game by getting two in the first, three In to work scoring four runs In the first Inning Vlnegra punched out a triple to clear the mandlni, Chris Infantlno and Ross Martin Sandy Sherman combined to register a A's In contention most of the game. runners. the second, and one more In the third. The off Mets pitcher Jay Ball. Cards batters remarkable four put outs at the catcher had two ••fetiMaach, and Billy Rodd and f irst Dodger runs were del Ivered off the bat Tifjtrs II • A's » Mike Stapas and Tansey provided their Dave Fela, Paco Gonzalez, and Stacey position. The offense was led by Rachel In a high scoring game the A's came out Matt Aklar each had one. of Joe Marlnelll, who drove home Feldman Reeves came across as the only hitters un - Rubensteln, Oawn Schaefer, Liz Hogen, usual strong performance on the mound. The Indians managed to score one runoff and Flynn who had walked. The next three on top of the Tigers with a score of 25 to 18. DeVito and Kerry Humphreys lead the til the Cards 4th Inning. and Jodl Memllch who each knocked out The A's were led to an outstanding victory of Pirate starter Infantlno when Jeff Bat- Dodger runs were the result of a three run Cards pitcher Owen Evantthrows near three hits. Liz Hogan and Jodi Hemllch resilient Panther defense. tiloro walked and Danny Hlggins hit a homer by Michael Cort, who sent home An- by the hitting of Megan Warren, Lisa Lioni M-ChMtat» s perfect three Innings, striking out seven each smashed clutch triples In the five run Olsalle, Megan Pray and Rose Marie powerful double to left field. Infantlno scat- dy Humphries and McWilllams ahead of batters, however, the Mets collected 5 runs fourth inning. Janet Timko and Anita Born In a wel I played game the Lions defeated tered only two more hits In the remaining him. The sixth run scored after Matt Miller. Paulette Sato's excellent fielding the Cheetahs 14-5. The star of the game for on singles by Brad Bonner and Chris played flawlessly and contributed with efforts stopped the Tigers twice. Christine Innings he pitched, and Mike Commandlnl DuPuls singled, and came home on an Eric Ragusa, and doubles by Jay Ball and Kevin hard hits of which they were both robbed the Cheetahs was David Simon, who hit a took over the mound In the fourth. He shut Rubin sacrifice. The Twins were able to Allen and Darla Kanny also played an ex- solo home run to right field in the second Zadourian. The score at 3 full Innings was by the well executed Royal defense. ceptionally well game. the Indians out and gave up only four hits rally at Ihlspolnt, and close the gap to 1 run Mels S, Cards S. Royals 7 - Mariners » Inning. In the third the Cheetahs added two In his four Innings of work. by tallying five In the third Inning. Greg more runs as Steve Cheek and Scott The cards picked up another three runs The Royals squeezed by the powerful Plratai 10 Clue Jeyi 4 Prunty and Andy Klein had singles for the Athletics 2t - Tiftrt II Fieisch were driven home by Laura Lon- In the 4th off Mets relief pitcher Loon Bur- Mariners 7» to avenge an earlier loss. The Pirates beat the Blue Jays 10 4 to Twins, and then Pete Jankowskl sent them ton on a Jeff Hughes si ngle. The Mets came The Tigers ended up a bit short, but they bard, and Jennifer O'Brien. The Cheetahs both home with a double. Dave Harwood First-baseman Emily Tell slammed two completed their scoring In the last inning clinch the second half National League right back and hit Cards relief pitcher Seth home runs and drove In five runs to lead showed a lot of growl In a wild 25-18 loss to division. Since the Pirates also won the then followed with a single, as did Josh Coren for 3 runs In the 4th and another 5 the Athletics. The contest saw 5 homers as John O'Brien, and Cheek singled and Albertson and Andre Prunty. The Twins the offense. Amy Tourtellotte had two hits were brought home on a double by Jim first half, they are the "itional League runs In the 5th Inning. The score now and scored two runs and Mleko Sato had and 4 triples with Jenna Garner and champions. took an 1-7 lead Into the seventh, as they favored the Mets 13, Cards 9. Suianne Wilson getting round trippers for Wilson. Defensively John O'Brien fielded scored three runs In the last of the sixth. three hits Including a long triple and had a two difficult grounders at shortstop, and Matt Gllraln was the Blue Jay starting The tth Inning brought Cards relief pit- key RBI. the Tiger cause. Suzanne also had a triple pitcher and Chris Infantine started for the Ethan Ross singled and scored, as did Mike and pair of singles, while Jenna contrib- Flelsch turned In an outstanding relief cher Jeff Hughes in to hold the Mets to only Pirates. Infantino limited the Jays to two Dickey and Andy Klein, Josh Albertson's 2 runs through the 7th. The Mets collected 2 uted a perfect 6 for ». Other Tiger hitting performance on offense Mark Legones and single with two out proved to be the Stefan! Rubin hurled six strong innings Bryce Garrison both reached base and runs for tils three Innings of work and runs in the 6th when Hughes walked 3 bat- stars were Jenny Sub lack with 5 hits and Gilraln was lust as strong giving up three deciding hit in the Inning. The Dodgers and was helped by the defensive play of In- Kathy Hanna with 4. The hardest hitting Cheek had three hits. Also playing well for ters. runs to the Pirates for his four Innings of were determined to get back Into the game The Mets brought In pitcher Adam flelders Samantha Nichols, Jessica Tiger. Allison Costlne, crashed 3 scream the Cheetahs was Robert Anderson. as the last Inning started, and they took a Esposito and Stephanie Corbln. Panthers lo- Blue Jays 1 pitching. Yanuzzland Kevin O'Keefe in the 6th i 7th Ing line drives that were caught, one at It wasn't until the Pirate half of the 6th three run lead by sending home four runs Mariners centerflelder Tiffany McGee shortstop and two in left field. Defense was Panther pitching and batting finally Innings, however, the Cards collected 2 Inning with the score fled at 3 when the in the top of the seventh. Billy Egan and runs In the 6th off singles by Dave Fela, hit a two-run triple and made three out- a bit soft for both teams, although Kelly came together to help the Panthers Andy Humphries each had triples, and standing catches. Shortstop Claudia register their first victory. The winning Pirates exploded for 6 runs. The key hits Len Stern, and Glenn Gutterman. O'Hare, Sublack, Allison Costlne and were by Mike Commandlnl, Danny Cort followed them with a third triple, to Carnevale hit a two-run homer and fielded Kathy Hanna each turned In memorable pitchers were Scott DeVito, Tom Tansey, send home three Dodger runners. Flynn's The 7th Inning was postponed till the well. Pitcher Julie Petersen hurled a com- a nd Mike Stappas. The game was relative- DeClerlco, Mike Catenaccl, Matt Sklar, following evening due to darkness, and the catches. and Patrick Cosquer. single sent Cort home, and put the Dodgers ly low scoring until the bottom of the se- up 11-lgolng Into the bottom of the seventh. Cards came back strong with 5 runs In the cond Inning when the Panthers exploded Mike Commandinl pitched the second top of the 7th on key hits by Dave Fela, half of the game for the Pirates and gave The Twins rallied to tie In the seventh as for? runs. A series of walks; singles by Ted Chris Partelow walked, and a two out Glenn Gutterman and Nate Lee. Kllcommous, Stappas, Andre Coppedge, up only two runs for Ms four innings of Cards veteran pitcher Hughes ex- work. single by Andy Klein was followed by Mike Vlnegra; and a triple by DeVito doubles from Steven Kaye and Pete tinguished all Mets hopes with a strikeout Stevens, Polito Win secured the win. Defensive stars Included With the victory, the pirates face the and two ground outs to end the game — American League Champion Tigers In the Jankowskl. When Kaye crossed the plate, Greg Spina, Natalie Uriuoll, Mike Fisher, the Twins had forced the game Into extra Cards 16, Mets IS. Tennis Tournament Jennie Glrdon, Kerry Humphreys, and World Series. Of particular note was excellent out- Tigers » Hue Jays 4 Innings. Harwood held the Dodgers Paul Bhasln. scoreless for the 9th and 7th Innings, fielding and key catches by Cards Alex Panthers 9-Eagles 4 The Tigers broke on top in the first Inning Stotler, Len Stern and Brian Kossler. The for one run. Dan Kelly hit a long double yielding only singles to Rubin and Flynn. June Stevens and William president of the Westfield Tennis The Panthers scored their second con- Rubin set the Twins down In order In the catchers position was well filled by Nate secutive victory of the season In a close with a man on first base. Lee who did an excellent |ob, as did Paco Polito were winners of the 69th Club from 1919 through 1922 and The Tigers scored one run In the second eighth, but In the ninth, the Twins were contest against the Eagles until the final In- able to drive home the winning run. Ethan Gonzalez at short stop. annual progressive mixed from 1925 through 1951. ning when Panther batters put the game Inning on Ed Carter's double, Mark Cardinals ( Tlfers I Kearney's single and Keith Zadourlan's Ross led off with a single, but was cut down doubles tournament May 25 at Chairman of the tournament out of reach. Tom Tansey and Scott OeVlto at second by an outstanding fielding play The Cardinals were flying high after a performed well on the mound and con- rslngle. win over the American League's leading the Westfield Tennis Club. This ''' The Blue Jays scored four runs In the by Joe Marlnelll, as he grabbed a drive off committee was F. Leslie Rowe, sistently shut down any Eagle efforts to the bat of Mike Dickey, and was able to team — the Tigers. was the eighth time Stevens had take the lead. Strong hitting by Jamee Mc- third inning on two walks, a double by In a well played game by both teams assisted by Donald M. Weill, Ryan, a single by Oravez and a single by make the force at a second. Andy Klein hit won this event since capturing Coy, Kerry Humphreys, Ted Kllcommous, Into another fielder's choice, and the solid Cardinal pitching proved too much for the Joseph Coleman and Mary Shea. DeVito (triple), Mike Stappas, Mike DeMasl. Tigers to handle. The Tigers scored five runs in the fourth Dodger defense had left one man at first her first title in 1952. Other committee members in- Fisher, and fine deflnslve efforts by (Continued on page 16) Runners-up were Barbara cluded Chris Voorhees, Lots Tansey, Greg Splna, Mike Vlnegra, Jennie on Kearney's single, a walk to Brian Mur- Glrdon, Paul Bhasin ensured the win. phy. Tony Czar had a single, Ray Price Keoughan, Robert Voorhees and Schmalz, Velma Hastrup, Linda The tine Eagle team was led by pitchers doubled, bringing home two runs, Dan Kel- Dennis Elmore. A total of 36 club Elmore and Barbara Keoughan. Huw Brlce and Chris Brucla. Special men- ly singled, Steve Shelton drove home two Pony League Standings members participated in the Junior members assisting in the tion to Dawn Bales, Pete Morris, and Tim runs with a single. Ed Carter singled home Bales for their batting prowess, and to Tim a run. memorial tournament named for event were Jeanann and Kristin Esposito and John Conover for their fine The Tigers scored two runs In the fifth on E.R. Merry, Jr., who served as Polito. fielding. a walk, a single by Ray Price and a double Pony League Standings out to a early lead in the first on a walk to Hawks 4-Covgars 3 by Jeff Maynard. With three makeup games still Ricky Allorto and then with two outs Bottom of the sixth, two out, full count, Kelly struck out five batters and allowed scored on an error at first. They added a Cougars down 4-3 but with the winning run only three hits In his four Innings of pit- left to play in the Pony League as run In the second when Ed Daniel walked on first, Hawks pitcher Mark McGlynn ching. Price did an outstanding |ob In pit- of Sunday June 1, the Pintos and and was driven home by Rah San Bowles' winds up, pitches... strlkel Acliflhangerof ching, no hit ball for his three Innings and Palaminos clinched two of the single to right. The third run came across a game marked by tight pitching from both eliminating nine batters In a row. when Erik Markey hit Into a fielders choice teams who gave away only six walks a Shelton did a good lob behind the plate. three playoff positions as a tight sending Daniel home. Two more runs were piece. Pitchers McGlynn, Michael palmer This was Steve's first time catching In the race still remains for the third added In the 4th Inning and 3 In the 6th. One and Louis Clinton (or Hawks and Billy majors, he showed good poise and has a of the key hits of the game was turned In by Sampson, Garrett Horrocks and Chris strong arm. position between three tough Troy Sacco In the 6th on a clutch single to Roesgen for Cougars can be well satisfied Tloeri I Pirates I teams. right which add the Insurance run the Pin- The Tigers pounded out 13 hits and eight tos needed. The seven hits for the Pintos with ther first rate performances. Fine W L Pet. catching was lurned In by Tom Anspach runs today after seven Innings of playing. were produced by Ricky Allorto, Darryl Manufacturer* Suggested This put the Tigers on top of the American Pintos 9 2 .816 Newman, Gary Hayden, Daniel, Andy Uil Price Model 21351PO and Keith Lowry for Cougars and Marc Palaminos 8 3 .727 Philips, Tom Vella and Brian DIStefano League pennant race. The Tlgerswlll go on Allorto, Bowles, and Sacco. The winning IWhila Supplies laitl Mavericks 5 5 .500 pitcher was Andy Allorto, who Increased (Piles May vary aided the pitchers. At bat, Sampson hit a to play in the World Series. Stallions 5 6 .454 his record to 40, giving up 4 runs on 6 hits, from Dealer Prep And Freight! triple for Cougars with RBIs from Adam Ed Carter of the Tigers pitched four outstanding Innings. Ed allowed only two Colts 5 7 .416 striking out B and walking 6. Welnstern and Horrocks bringing home Mustangs Brian Hamilton and Lowry. For Hawks runs on six scattered hits. 1 10 .090 The Stallions hits were turned In by Scott FREE GRASS CATCHER - NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS' Ray Price continued to be superb on the Palaminos 6 Colt« 1 Ghedine, and Hobble each with two and RBIs from Clinton, DiStefano and Billy In a well played game Friday afternoon Mallack brought home Vella, Michael mound, as he pitched three Innings allow- Woody Slomovltz and Ryan Manvllle, each I ng two hits and no runs. the Palaminos pushed their record to 6-3 with one. That's tight! The message is simple. A 3.5 HP Schlvebel, Palmer, and DiStefano. edging the Colts. They took the early lead Eagles I3-Gulls7 The Tigers played the best game of their Palaminos 2 Stallions 1 self-propelled wak-benind mower and a season In beating the Pirates, who getting two runs In the top of the first with The long awaited pitching duel between FREE grass catcher attachment for only In a see-saw battle, the Eagles outlasted represented the National League champs. singles by Jerry Infantlno, Danny the Stallion's ace Ted Hobble and the $399.95. Combine this Incredible piice With the Gulls 13-7 on the strength of a 7 run 4th Mark Kearney was a human vacuum Sabanosh, Matt Shea, and Chris Shea. But Palamlnosflreballer John Macko lived up no down payment and no payment for 90 Inning. cleaner, refusing to let any balls go past singles by Mike Gagllardi and Dave to expectations. After all the Ks were add- Peter Morris, Marcus Cognettl, and Bremer got one run back for the Colts In days and you have a spectacular Dawn Bales each scored a pair of runs for him, neither grounders nor fly balls. Mark ed up the Palaminos had edged the SNAPPER value. made three outstanding plays at third. the bottom of the stanza. Stallions 21 in one of the best played the Eagles. The big hit of the 4th Inning was The Palaminos added one run In the SNAPPER value and quality are yours a bases loaded double by Tim Bales, driv- Dan Kelly did a fine |ob behind the plate games all season. In keeping the pitches on target. Steve fourth as Sabanosh Knocked In Infantlno. The Palaminos pushed a single run lor a limited time. This rugged 3,5 HP self- ing In three runs. with his third single of the day. They push- propelled walk-beNnd mower (Model Shelton and cr«gg watner made some fine across In the top of the first as Jerry Infan- After a shaky start the Eagle pitching catches In the outfield. Ray Price made ed another single tally across the plate In tino worked out a walk and scrampered 21351 PD)(or only $399.95and a grass staff of Peter Morris, John Conover and the fifth mJlmmy "Scooter" Jackson lead catcher attachment absolutely Abigail Bomba held the Gulls In check. some fine plays at first. home as Macko went the other way smash- Tony cur had a great day at the plate, off wlfh a triple and scored on Joe Galata's ing a triple down the right field line. FREE with your purchase. The best Defensively, Jesse Moore and Tim Bales ground out. made some sparkling plays to cut off Gull going four for five with three singles and The Palaminos add a second run In the news is lhat with the Snap- one double. Jeff Maynard had two doubles On the mound, Chris Shea pitched seven top of the third as Jerry Infantlno beat out Credit Plan, there is no down rallies. strong Innings as he shut down the Colts For the Gulls, Billy Rhodes, Craig Tlner- and a single, Ray Price also had a single. an Infield hit. He moved to second as Dan- payment and no Kelly had a home run and two single to after the first Inning, scattering six singles ny Sabanosh grounded out to short. Then payment tor 90 days vln and Mike Emerick did a fine |ob pitch- over the seven Innings and recording 7 K's. Ing. Offensively, Rhodes chipped In with a drive four runs home. Carter had a single, with two outs Chris Shea dropped a single There has never been as did Kearney and Keith Zadourlan. The Palamlno defense played errorless Into short right center scoring Jerry from three run triple and Jason Albertson added ball and they turned a double play In the a better lime to buy a a run scoring double. The hitting stars for the Pirates were second. SNAPPER. Visit your Matt Commandlni, who hit a double and a bottom of the seventh to erase a Colt The Stallions cut the lead to a single run Defensively, Leo Marer made several threat. nearest SNAPPER nice plays at first base for the Gulls. single, Danny DlClerlco, who made a dou- as Adam Cherensky worked out a base on dealer today! ble and a single, Pat Cosquer who made a For the Colts Mike Daniels had two hits balls, was sacrificed to second by Mark and Gagllardi, Bremer, Steve Clark, and Kumnpf, and scored as Hobble hit a long Dave Lukaszewlc each contributed a fly ball to center. But after that the two pit- single. For the Palaminos, Adam Sandier chers took over as the lone Stallion run hit the ball well as he singled In the closed out the scoring for the day. SCHMIEDE seventh. Hobble recorded 8 strike outs and allow- pintos i Colts i ed only 6 hits on the day. For the The first-place Pintos came from behind Palaminos, Macko had 11 Ks and allowed 4 a 4 0 deficit to beat the always tough Colts, hits. Helping Macko was the strong 8 to 6. Matt Brown pitched the entire game Palamlno defense as they recorded two TREE EXPERT CO. giving up 6 runs on 7 hits; striking out 11 DPS In the game. In the second, Steele batters and only walking 3. The Colts got Williams led off with a single. The next bat- an early lead, scoring 2 runs In each of the ter hit one up the middle that Chris Shea first two Innings, but the Pintos came back took, stepped on second, and fired over to to fie the score In the bottom of the 2nd. The Matt Shea at first for the double killing. In Colts added a run in the 3rd and a run In the the fifth after a walk, the next batter hit SUBSCRIBE 4th but were then kept at bay the rest of the one back to mound and the Palaminos turn- Pruhing game. The Colts hitters were lead by Josh ed a Macko-Shea-Shea double play. Also WESTFIELD LEADER Hager, 3for4wlth a double; DaveBrleraer getting hits for the Palaminos were Jim with a single and a triple; Mike Daniels Jackson, Joe Caramlco, and Matt Shea. Spraying 50 ELM STREET with a triple and Drew Fablano with a dou- Ted Hobble helped his cause with a double ble. The Colts pitching duties were shared In the sixth and Chris Cognetti'S glove sav- Feeding • NAME- by Dave Brelmer and Josh Hager. ed a run for Stallions as he made a sensa- The Pinto Offense had Ed Daniel 2 for 2 jAODRtSS- tional back hand stop at third and got the and single hits by Ricky Allorto. Matt runner by a step. Removal JTOWN — Brown, Gary Hayden, and Charles Palaminos 19 Mustangs 0 -STATE. Brown's double to right. The winning RBI 2 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY •ZIP The Palaminos had their hitting shoes on -PHONE- was turned In by Andy Allorto with a Saturday, as they defeated the Mustangs Modern Equipment i»BtnSul!lellptlofl_ sacrifice fly to right. Rounding out the and raised their record to 7 up and 3 down. HURRY! OFFER ENDS SOON defense for the Pintos was Darryl Newman On the mound for the Palaminos John State Certified doing o commendable |ob behind the plate; U Chick Ercloud D BUI Hi Macko was overpowering as he only allow- AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS Gary Hayden at third; Erik Markey at ed one walk and struck out six. Immediate Service first; Andy Allorto In left; Ricky Allorto In Macko also helped his cause with his bat Insured For Your Protection Allow 2 Weeks for Deliver) center; Charles Brown In right and Rah- as he blasted a two run homer over the left San Bowles showing continued improve- field bushes. Chris Shea chipped In with a Mclntyres ment at second. double and a single and scored three times. ONE YEAR Plntoj I Slalllons 4 Also scoring three times were Jerry Infan- Lawn Mower & Lock Smith Shop The Pintos extended their first place tlno, Macko, and Jimmy Jackson. Joe Just '12.00 record to 9 and 2 as they faced Dl Lorenzo's Caramlco had two doublos. Danny 235 Elmer St. • Westfield • 232-2528 Stallions for the first time this season and $15 Out-of-County Sabanosh crossed the plato twlco after Established 1898 came away with the win 6 to 4. The game working out two walks and Matt Shoa was 00 had been billed as a pitching duel between one for one and a sac fly. Joe Galata con- 233-TREE the hard-throwing Ted Hobble for the "I -<]t-i i>ij(nri)psQCC»ii(;liuruHole 1)1 [J(!>ivi.'ry Collegiate MO tributed an RBI and had two walks. Steve Stallions and the 30 undefeated Andy Cohan ond Adam San«er also helped the Allorto for the Pintos. The Pintos sprinted Palamlno cause with walks. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, JUNE 5,1986 Page 15 WHS Volleyball Team WHS Stick men Post Victories Completes Season By Laura McCord Over Clark, Mountain Lakes WHS Sports Bureau The WHS volleyball team end- Tennis Ladders By Jamie Meiselman however, when Tim Nolan scored unassisted goal by Todd Burger, ed their season last week with WHS Sports Bureau the go-ahead goal with 48 seconds but Westfield countered, with two one win and one loss to finish the For the second consecutive left in the period. consecutive goals by Tim Nolan i with a The Westfield Tennis Associa- 20. Alan Gobier year, the Westfield High School The second period was and Brendan Flaherty. I k 21. Kim Rosenberg Lacrosse team has reached the scoreless until the last 35 For the next 34 minutes of the J^J?L*<: « -'"*?««- tion's Me7s Ladder ond time this 6 The 22. Ranoy Masei final tour of the New Jersey State seconds, when Brendan Flaherty game, Westfield dominated of- score of 2-0. In the first game, now ln its second month. 23. Thomas Wilsted posted scored, extending Westfield's fensively, with twelve all 24. Rick Leeds Clark won with a score of 15-5 and matches reported through 6/1. 25. Henry Bartolf two convincing wins over Clark lead to two. unanswered goals, eight in the in the second game the score was 26. Mark Albertson and Mountain Lakes in the There is still time for players 27. Marc Edelman _ ... Ten seconds later, the Devils first half. 15-2, also in Clark's favor. 28. Steve Outerbridge preliminary and quarter final struck again, with Schmalz firing Rob Schmalz and Tim Nolan 48 or older to join the Westfield 29. Peter Hechenbleikner J Senior spiker, Aimee McNelis Senior Men's Tournament, rounds . in a pass from his brother Greg, were the high scorers for scored 2 serving points. Senior 30. Bernard Gawley Four straight goals in the giving Westfield a 4-1 lead at Westfield, with four goals, two scheduled for June 14-15. For 31. John Chiesa spiker Tracy Gaskin and Junior more information, contact Bruce 32. Martin Lyford fourth quarter clinched the halftime. assists and three goals, two spiker Missy Bock, each scored 33. Anthony Kearney Devil's 11-6 win over Mountain In the third periodpod, , Mt. Lakes assists, respectively. Phillips. 34. J. Valdmanis one serving point. Senior Noriko W.T.A. 1986 Men's Singles Lad- 35. Ronald Lucke Lakes in Saturday's quarter final came within one of tying the Kawai, tallied 4 setting assists der Standings as of 06-02-1986. 36. Ted Moss In Tuesday's semi final round, and one successful dive. Women's doubles ladder standings are round. score, with two goals in the first the Devils faced arch rival Mont- A Division as follows: Seniors Rob Schmalz and John four and one half minutes. Junior Angela Henry com- 1. Ted Kelly 1. Chapman/Smittle Macaluso led the Devils in scor- The Devil's offense once again clair. (too late for Leader mented, "Clark is a good tough 2. David Lartaud 2. Subiack/Klingelhoffer ing, with two goals, three assists produced goals when needed, deadline) Westfield has met 3. steve Aicn 3. Cohen/Latartara team. Their serves 4. Bruce Phillips 4. Gigon/Ross and twt o goalls twt o assists, respec- wheh n StevSt e LockeLk r and GGreg Montelair twice previous to the matina thim hanHn ~L™ S.AIan Shineman tively. c^hmoi» «t.^i i« *...„ „,„.„„ ..,:„„:„„ »£, «•;«,» DJ anA "«*ing mem nara 10 return. 5. Jackson/Schwartz Schmalz fired in two. game winning the first 9-4 and Earlier that week, WHS won «. Scott Laird 6. Hickey/ A goal by John Capano gave The first six minutes of the losing the second 4-6. 7. Ken Evans 7. Pidek/ over Irvington with a score of 2-0. 8. Peter Sharpe Ladder scores should be reported to the Devils an early lead which Clark game indicated a very If Westfield beats Montelair, Tr, c Gaskiaskl n tallietaUieitu< • (Munlctpal PMtni lei oni feoi ••<)) JH8-U011 Martin Dau, and Jack Dowling. Fine defen- ©1985 AMERICAN HONDA MOTOR CO., INC. Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5,19i6- Two West field Teams Capture Soccer Titles WTA Mixed Doubles Ladder standings i SPRING SOCCER RESULTS as of June 2 are: Memorial Day weekend found Hotspurs with two unassisted J °y«e 1,200 eager youth soccer players goals and collected a third on an 3. Gascb* se..,.t tnmo mak»l,neil,^.u:j<—if their bid for th- e sixt». ihL "outstandin , . .. g effor...t by. -Jef .f. 4. Walklr/Hoel annual Metropolitan Ufe West- Hughes. Goalkeeper Chris Tullo 5. Bernstein «. Folger Divislon III -Girls nice cross from right wing Joel Kamins Rofhman passed the ball from the right field Cup^Picture-perfect anddefenseman Chris Wojeckef^mM - 7. Kelly Wettfltld llaiers • 4 past the Woodbrldge keeper. The Warriors wing position to wertheimer, who drove It weather greeted the recordset- fectivefy c7osed"'down~"the J '11^^ Summit Starlings • 0 came right back to tie the score at one. home. The sixth and final goal came when The Westfield Blazers swept the Summit Kamins scored in the second period on a Chris Partelow took a pass from Keith ting crowds who witnessed some Hamilton attack to assure the io. Perryy ' Starlings 4 to 0 Sunday afternoon. The corner kick. The second half belonged en- Zadourian on to the right wing position who of the finest soccer in central victoryy. 11. Evans Blazers had a balanced offensive attack tirely to the Devils as Brian Partelow, took a shot on goal from II yds. out. Out- New Jersey. 12. Rosenberg getting goals from four players, while a Greg Sturcke, Robbie Mason, Walsh and standing offensive play came from Mark The Defeeters met the Welles- 13. Bonardi stalwart defense: Dawn Schaefer, Lexl. Kamins all scored to make the score 7 1.Willemsen, and Doug Breed. Midfleld play ThTh e WestfielWtfi d Soccer Associa- ly, Mass. Skunks for the second 14. Ptdek Lenton, Amy wolf, Jocelyn peskln with Scott Aldrich, Eric Pepper and Mason had came from Gary McMillan, Chris Vogel, tion sent four teams into the time in the tournament, but ex- 15. Beroset Tammy Miller and Patty Costa sharing assists on those goals. The Devil defense of Charles Salzman, and Teddy Powell. Chris 16. Llpcon goal dutlesheld the Starlings scoreless. All Eddie Pretre, Jimmy Perry, Stephan Black and Matt Curty took turns playing semi-final rounds. The Division V perienced the same frustration 17. Bennett/Klrkpatrlck Costlne opened the scoring driving a penal- Boovet, Matthew Sheeny, Brad Bonner and •topper and center full. Outstanding play '76er's played an outstanding losing 3-0. The Defeeters kept the (Note, : ,*„„, Colonia -1 . back on a breakaway by offsides. earlier defeat by the Hamilton of the latest scores with the use of would like to try out for a fall tie persistery hodt afternoointo then finatoolk its toll yet the The 7«ers bounced back this past Sunday Stephanie Durls played excellent defense „ -— — ..- ^-.-slsted into the final quarter of the by defeating Colonia, a team that defeated as she kept Cranford's premier scorer Devils by scoring an impressive computers. • traveling team. match. Chester scored on a well-directed them earlier In the season. The score of the away from the ball. 3-1 win in the Division IV after- Breakdown of individual £*.»•_ ..* n—AAif _i • e„.„.«,„„ i. „ nebreakawai ,en mrey toe tak more thee leaquicd kan dgoais the. BlazeTne r game ended westfield », Colonia 1. In the third quarter Alison Konet, Kelly- For additional information net 4elt three more quick goals. The The 7«ers first goal came in the first Norton, and Stephanie had shots on goal. noon final. Danny DiCIerico pro- games will be in next week's about the tryouts, contact Joe Bjarers end ajine season with a s win period when Chris Partelow took a corner against 3 loss record. Kelly's was kept out the net only with a dlv' vided all the scoring for the Leader. ~Carratura at 634-5676. kickikk tot BoomerB ^ WerthelmeWeWthl r r who put hihiss ing lave'by the cTanfoVcTgoaiie.'cranfo'rd first one In from six yds. out. The second went up 2 0 with the help of a fluke goal. Division IV - leys came from Marc Koslowsky put a hard The final period saw a fine shot by Kelly, Wattfield Devils •; shot on from the left side. Koslowsky came and a centering pass by Krystln which Woodbrld«e -1 right back with a pass from David could not quite be converted for a score. ' International League Results The Westfield Devils finished their Vlllaloboson a break away. The 7Aerskept The Fireflies feel with the added regular season on a strong note on Sunday up their scoring when Villalobos got a strength of Kim Menlst and Lexl by defeating the Woodbrldge Warriors 7-1. breakaway on hisown and out meneuvered Striker Corey Walsh started the scoring for Tourtellotte from excursions abroad, the the goalie for the score. The fifty goal June 14th Tournament should see two more > Westfield in the first perioid by hdheadini g a came wheh n a harhd workinki g Harlan 1986 Final Standings B agan was robbed of at least another in pie game was close for the first three Innings wins. In the fourth Inning when Phoenix's most as Ed Broderick and Jason Myers were hit- Eastern Division Improved outfielder, Joey Eckert, caught ting well for Springfield. David Vlllalodos W GB his line drive with two out and the bases also hit well and came In to pitch for the WTA Student Tennis Ladder 10 3 loaded. David Heller also had a fine game first time this year, but the Springfield ef- Sacramento for Denver going 3 for 4. Phoenix broke the fort still fell short. Toledo 10 3 4-4 tie In the bottom of the sixth on singles Toledo started out hitting and never stop- The * after a name means that Ginger comstock 15. Michael Cafaro* Springfield 5 2 by Carl Jordan, Harrlsand an RBI double ped as the tea m put 32 runs across the pi ate 16. Christopher Stappas i by Joe DILauro. However, Denver did not norsnn must sonil In th»ir an. Jaime Darrow 5 including an 11 run fourth Inning and a 14 17. Kathy Kelly* Tulsa 8 5 quit. With two outs and a runner on third In run sixth inning. Particularly noteworthy person must senp m ineir ap- Kate Donovan II. Tracy Martin Buffalo 4 9 6 the top of the seventh, Brian Muzas singled were John Rassa with two doubles and a plication form and $2 fee. Anyone peter Donovan 19. Russell Stor* Richmond 1 12 9 up the middle to tie the score at 5 5. pit- triple, Rusty Schundler with a triple, Jim- wishing to join the ladder has un- KurMathet ouchew Fountaik n 20. Jim Jackson - ching the final three Innings for Denver mle Perry with a double, Ben Parker with Gary Gadek* 21. Sylvie Boovet Western Division was David Kevoe and for Phoenix It was a pair of singles, Chris Hanas with three til June 30 to sign up. Free Michael Giordano* 22. Lisa Relfer* W L GB Joe DILauro. Neither one deserved to get singles, Sam McGlynn with a pair of challenge deadline is June 15. Klera Hamilton 23. Edward Elnhorn* the loss as Kevoe allowed two runs while Miami 11 singles, Ryu Salto with two singles and a Remember to get permits from Christopher Hanas 24. Katie Stor* 2 DiLauro gave up just one. The catchers double, and Kevin McLane with a single. Peter Jankowskl 25. Karen DeGutis also did a fine lob as Phoenix's Ian Lauer Phoenix 8 5 3 _. TopplnatheoffenslveeflortforToledowas rth._.e ,tow n of Westfiel„ ,,.„„„d. in,,•,-«.•,•* order to. Edward Jen 26. David Shapiro* Denver 7 6 4 threw out his third runner of the season and Casey Garrels with an out-of-the-park pnnrfplay s oPaln lth ine moln publih cepnn Westfiela i-iatidt Jamet Jen 27. Wes Smlttle for Denver, Muzas threw a man out at third homerun and a double. The fielding effort <-uul °; v^u uijimicn M.ore» ngg m Ben Kolwr 2*. Mark McGann Charleston 6 7 S In the sixth Inning. These excellent defen- was well done by Peter Fontana, Vincent away to Mrs. Timothy Doerr. Stephen Leong 29. Darin Helfend Roanoke 5 8 6 slve plays stopped possible big Innings for Castanza, David kressner, Chris Manning. Brendan Lechner 30, Sandra Toupet both teams. Miami 20 Charleston 4 Standings As of Sunday June 1 Columbus 3 10 8 Cooley Lechner New Mutt Df I*S • Senior Toledo 11 Tulu S (SVitailings) JUNIORS- 11 A under Robbie Mason Scott Aqulla Toledo beat Tulsa by the score of 11-5 In a Miami finished their season with back to 1. Paul Jordan Bill Mclntyrc* Peter Asselin* In an exciting end to the 1966 Interna- game that saw some scoring in almost back beatings ol Roanoke and Charleston 2. Josh Albert son Dennis McKeever* CB Booth tional League regular season Sacramento every Inning. Tulsa scored early behind the to win the Western Division once again, 3. Marc Rochu Julie Parker KlmCaruana defeated Toledo In a Sunday play-off game hitting of Mike Stelrmanand Jeff Raesgen. earning the right to compete In the World 4. Matthew Luecke Michael Rosner JlmCawley* to take the Eastern Division crown. Just Good fielding by Carl stoffers also helped Series for the third straight year. Miami s! Fabrlce Rochu Ethan Ross like last year, Sacramento and Toledo 6. Christopher Wolclk Adam Cherensky the Tulsa effort. Another run Int he fifth In- scored 53 runs in just 11 '/i Innings, (33 Prlcilla Sachs* Joanna Cherenskv finished with Identical records, Sacramen- ning and two more fn Itw fop of the seventh against Roanoke and 20 against 7. Matt Sklar* Allessandra Sachs to won the play-off game and like last year Charleston) holding their opponents to |ust B. Doug Ausls Brent Dilks kept Tulsa In the contest but fell short of Casper Scheibye Larry Epstein* faced Miami in the World series. Miami the win. 11 runs. The 1985 World Sen es Champs pro- 9. Christian Lesher Alex Stotler swept Into the World Series on the strength ved themselves once again why they are 10. Garth Burrlll Marc Hardy For Toledo, Rusty Schundler, Casey Gar- Laetltla Toupet Cathy Jones* of an 11 and 2 record, besting the Western the team to beat. 11. Brendan O'Brien Paul Wengerter Division runners-up, Phoenix, by 3 games. rels, Chris Hanas and John Rassa each had 13. Matt Jackson Steyen Kroll* a pair of hits. Ben Parker's single and a tri- Scotty Goldberg lead Miami's hilling Judith Wengerter Jason Kunicky* ple by Sam McGlynn rounded out the offen- against Roanoke with a double, a triple and 13. Dan DeClerlco SENIORS 13 - 14. JP Maloney* Damlen Lyon Phoenix • Denver S sive effort for Toledo. Good fielding by a homerun white Jamie Howlett pitched l.Dean Huddleston* Jennifer Martin' In one of the best played games In the In Kevin McLane, Chris Manning, David another superb game. Mike Davidson, Lee 15. Jeff Hemer 2. Joe Grande* 16. David Wells Peter Martin* ternational League this season, Phoenix Kressner, Peter Fontana, Ryu Salto, and Frankel, and Josh "Tony" Young also con- 3. Kassla Slegel* Mike Mclntyre* defeated Denver 6-5, scoring the winning Vincent Castanza secured the win for tributed to the victory. New Members - Junior 4. Vincent Chen Ed McTelgue run In the bottom of the seventh inning on a Toledo. Roanoke's offense was led by Mark Jason Albertson 5. Marc Garganlgo* Jeff Nelson* two out single by Scott Harris, (his fourth Davidson and Jeremy Barbln who had a Mathew Alch* 6. Fred Tlbbltts Steve Rennyson hit of the game}. Sean Mulvaney and Har three run triple and a two run trlpl e respec- Rafael Axen 7. Amy Briemer* Toledo 12 Sprlnglltld i John Bocchino Bruce Rlcker rls hooked up In a fine pitcher's duel for The hex that seems to fall on Springfield tively. 8. Josh Schwartz Patrick Rock* four Innings, both pitchers leaving the Miami played their last game of the Kelly Burns* 9. Michael Doerr whenever they play Toledo was present Heather Brown* David Russell* game with the score tied 4-4. Denver was again as Toledo beat the normallyhardhit season flawlessly. Their offense had a 10. Ted Martin Marcelle Slegel* homerun derby against Charleston. David- Marnle. Cambria* led by Mason Bagan (2 for 4wlth a triple). ting Springfield by the score of 32-8. The Karen Chen* 11. Tom Kelly* Ron Swlst son and John Pearce each hit a pair of Richard Cohen 12. Jennifer Comstock* Karen Thum homeruns. Goldberg and Erik Frankel also Steven Cohen 13. Susan Daley Melissa Wells* Major League hit homeruns respectively. Gregg Silver- 14. Sean Duggan Tom Hanlon man, with hi 51 mproved swl ng, added a two Spring Time - Pun R Bl double to add to the victory. (Continued from paQs 14) Charleston kept the game close gol ng In- Grasshopper Leugue BesultB Time for All Ages! to the fourth Inning with the score lied at 3; however, Miami took over from there. Oammi Mays n - Otlaxltt 13 pitching staff of Paul Wlnberry and Kevin Rohin Mehta and Russ Bodner tied the Miami completed their season with the The sixth scheduled game of the season, Hlldebrandt turned In outstanding perfor- game at »-« before Ben Corbln knocked I if. Owen Evans pitched the first two Innings best record In the International League, saw the Galaxies winning streak come to mances. the game winning run with a sol Id single to and allowed no hits while walking 1 and 11-2, and are ready to advance to the Won d an end. It appears to the coaches that the The Comets scored all of their runs In the center. Michael Giordano with 3 hits (two- striking out 2. Seth Coren pitched the mid- Series. Galaxies bodies were at the game but their last Inning of the game. The batting stars for extra bases), and Brian Clemnleckl,' dle 3 innings and looked strong as he scat- Miami 11 Columbus 4 minds and spirits were at the "beach" or for the Comets were T.J, Duddy, Paul Joe Gallagher, Ronnie Villa and Mike Dlx- tered 6 hits and walked only 1. Jeff Hughes After Its loss to Phoenix Miami con- "pool". Schwebel, Donald Cambria, Christian on, each with two hits made another Impor- finished out the game allowing no hits, 3 tinued to beat their opponents with a 10-3 The offense continued to produce with Long, Alexla Burnett and Jonathan Jones. tant contribution to Star victories. Gersch walks, and striking out 4. victory over Denver and a 11-4 win agalnsl numerous hits produced by Johnny The Comets also received brilliant pitching made an outstanding catch of a hard hit Haw At the plate the cards pounded the ball to Columbus. Augustine, Brian Williams, Brian Murphy, performances from Drew Plnkln, Anthony grounder toflrst base which ended the inn- Group llatu deep center field on Gumpbert 3 only to Miami, was lead by Mike "Dwlght" Abby Roedo, Chris Chmlelark, Chris DIDarlo and T.J. Duddy. ing and prevented two runs from scoring.' Birthday Fartiw have Eddie Carter of the Tigers named the Davidson's pitching and the hitting ol Scot- Callegarl and Stephen Shannon. Asteroid bats bombarded Star pitching defensive star of the game. Eddie ac- ty Goldberg and Lee Frankel. The defense was not up to Its usual stan- ' Meteors 21 • Galaxies 4 for six runs In the first three Innings. Matt counted for 5 put outs on fly balls hit Into Against Denver, Johnny Pearce kept dards, however, good plays were turned In The Meteor bats came out smoking In Brotherton had two hits and three runs bat'-.' 18 Thrilling Rides deep center field. Dave Fela collected 2 them shut out for the first two Innings while by Willie At well, pat Cecala, Clay Zerln- this game, scoring 11 runs in the first Inn- ted In to lead the attack, with two hits each doubles as did Jeff Hughes. Evans, Paco Tomy Kenny and Matt Jackson and Jon que, Kim Kelly, Justin Vennerl and Danny Ing. Adam Gorman, Brad Jankowskl and by Chris Schwarzenbek, Jessie Lee and Miniature Golf Gonzalez, and Glenn Gutterman also had Blzzarro led the team with their aggressive Villalobos. Matt DeMasi each had two hits and scored David Grafflgna also adding Importantly Baseball Batting hits In the game. running. Oalaxlei 9-Asteroids 4 twice In this big Inning. Leading the hit to the offensive bursts. Kevin McAnally; Outstanding fielding plays by Brian Denver was led by the pitching ol Sean The Galaxies and Asteroids met on parade for the entire game with 4 hits Michael MacDermole, Stephanie Buldo Super Video Arcade Buldo and Brian Kossler early In the game Muluony and David Kevoe, Kevoe also sup- Memorial Day weekend to see some of the apiece were Gorman, Jankowskl, DeMasi, and Jared Llchtenthal keyed an outstan- stopped the Tigers In their tracks. plied some power by going 3 for 4 on the "luture pitchers" do their thing. Relief was Andy Yoon, and Maria Dalrymple. Brad ding defense which held Star sluggers Air Hockey • Skee Ball Indians 17 Cardinals 1 day. evident on the part of players and spec- and Matt both slugged long home runs with scoreless most of the way. ' • Snack Bar • Picnic Tables For the second time of the 86 season the The next day Miami squared off against tators when they realized the game could Matt's being his'seventh of the year. Andy Cards fell to the mighty Indian tribe. Columbus and they were very successful. onlyaoa maximum of 2 hours. The Galax- had his best game of the year, but the star [•••••••••^••••••••*m«ei The Cards only collected 8 hits with Len J amle Howlett pitched the middle three In- ies again showed strong hitting skills with 6 of thegameooestoMarlawhodldn't make Scotch Hills ijOlf SAVE WITH XHIS AD { Stern leading the way with 3 hits followed nings; striking out live and walking only players scoring runsand 5 players produc- an out all game, scored two runs and really ing RBIs. The big "guns" were Stephan ! Buy 44 tickets for $10 * by Brian Kossler with 2 hits and Dave Fela, one. a 0 ne 5 | Buy 9B tickets for $20 Nata Lee and Stacey Reeves all with one Mlaml'soffensewasled by John Yuro. 2 Shannon — 3 for 3 and Johnny Augustine, TSS? swar, earh"ban B^ ou?Ce SK The Women's Golf Association". hit. for 3, and Erik Frankel, 4 RBIs, Chad Brian Williams, Danny Villalobos, Justin Vl d Bi Mh apiece. John Koonce had two hits lor the of Scotch Hills Country Club held"' On the mound for the Cards Owen Evans Muserllan and Gregg Sllverman with their Vennerl and Brian Murphy— who were 2 Meteors. And , Jamie Abels played real a"" iioX.'jil.I^'oh.^l^'im™ allowed 13 hits, walked only 3, while strik- Improved swings combined for throe for 3. Excellent defense was turned In by hard all game. Handicap btroKe_Flay ing out 5 Indians. The Cardinals fielders sacrifices 2RBIs, at only five at bats. Kim Kelly at third, Ctirls Callegarl at Defensively, Fagglns turned In a great ment .on May 27. The results as Route 22 Scotch Plains committed 5 errors In the first 4 innings to Columbus was led by Brendan O'Brien Pitcher and Clay Zerlnque and Pat Cecala play, fielding a difficult two hopper and follows' Cail (201) 233-0675 give the Indians an a run lead. and Brian Dlsalle's pitching, who kepi It In the outfield. getting the runner at first base. All the rest . ' t, . D_»»« Wianrtl The Asteroids offense was led by David wll o f 1<=f 7 Mi. West of G.S.P. Exit 140A Len Stern pitched the final 2 Innings and close through the first four Innings. Colum- of the Meteors played heads up, aggressive A Hlght. 1st - Betty Wiendl,- allowed only 1 run on 3 hits while striking bus' offense was led by Brent Sonnek- Grafflgna who was 2 for 2 — Including a tri- out five. Schmeltz, with three RBIs. ple, and Matt Brother ton, who had a boom- defense. Net 32; 2nd - Joyce Bauman, Net' Ing home run; white the defense was Tulsa 16 Richmond I Meteors 21 - Jets 11 33qn3. orj, pnf> RniW Npf 14 Tulsa came alive tobeal Richmond by a capably handled by Jessie Lee, Chris The Meteors roared past a strong Jets ' £?- u» , 1 ^ Vu T.I » »t 4 score of 16 to 8 last Saturday. The win by Schwanenbak and Mike McDermole — team, Memorial Day weekend. The Jets B Flight: 1st - Kathy Blatt, Net" Tulsa allowed them to finish In fourth place who has an unassisted double play. 32 2nd Mar Net 32 In the tough east division, Richmond Contrary to rumor, "Billy" will not be played well with good pitching by Tim managing the Asteroids this season. ^rz^L^TJ^Z?. 3r3O74 struck our seven batters. Joel Pargot The Comets outscored the Missiles In a Alter being nearly shut out by a spec- thrilling come from behind victory. The tacular Asteroid defense lor the first three Net 20; and Class C: Ellen Mar- 232 9827 caught the entire game. Ollcnslvety, Garth CLEANERS Barrlll had Iwo hits and one run; Jim Missiles scored most ol their runs early In Innings, the Stars erupted lor seven runs In tin, Net 16. '614 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD Desantls, twohlts Iworuhsj Brent Sonnok- tho game behind the power hitting of the bottom hall of the lasl Inning. Con- Schmelz a double and Iwo runs batted In. Laurel Ostcrhus, Michael Leong, Daniel secutive run scoring singles by Manabu Back 9: Fran Ricciani, Net 21, Am\t\v 1'arlilitn Tolnow and Brian Rellly. The Missiles Onlshl, sharl Gersch, Jennifer schader, combined classes. : -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5,19M Women lo Conclude Luncheon Series The last of the current series of RELIGIOUS SERVICES Occasional Luncheons for Women will be held at Grace Church, 1100 Boulevard, Tues- TEMPLE EMAMJ-EL ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH OUR LADY OF LOURDES ALL SAINTS' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH day, June 10, promptly at noon. 756 East Broad SI. Laafeerta MM Hd. and Rahwiy Ave. R.C. CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH 170 Elm Street The speaker will be Mrs. Carol WeslfWd, N. 4. 07090 Rev. Thomas B. Meaner, Pador 300 Central Ave., 559 Park Avenue Wettfield, N. J. 07090 2J2-4770 Rev. WUNM T. Morris, Associate Paslor Movnlalnside Scotch Plains, New Jersey 233-2271 Ward of Iselin, who will present a RabM Charles A. kroloff Brother WHUaa Lavigac, F.M.S. and Rev. Msjjr. Raymond i. Pollard The Rev. John R. Neilson, Thursday, 12:30 p.m., American Baptist program entitled, "Life After RabM Arautd S. Cluck, Mrs. Kalberiae Dulaa, Pastor Rector Women's picnic at Marge Sturcke's house. Death." Aul. RahM Directors of RcHglout Education Rev. Edward J. Ellcrl Sunday, Pentecost III, 8 a.m. , The Friday, 7 p.m., Youth Group Sleepover * ST. Youth Advisor . Mr. Michael Bunt, Youth Minister Associate Pastor, Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., Morning Prayer; at the Church. Bring sleeping bags and Cantor Don S. Decker Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Minister Youth Minister Kopin Baptism; 10 a.m... Church School, pillows. Mrs. Ward was born in Ms. Hdg« Ntwnark, Ms. Ui Mkjnccko, M.S.W.. A.C.S.W. Rev. Gerard J, McGarry Nursery 1-8. Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles' Continental Newark, and grew up in Winfield Educational Director Counseling Service Pastor Emeritus Monday, 7:30 p.m., B.S. Troop 104, Breakfast & Discussion Group; Adult Mrs. Saudi Sulan Rectory; 1155 Rahwa* Ave. Rev. Carl J. Arico, Court of Honor. Forum - Dr. Robert L. Harvey will lead Park. She was graduated from Executive Director Telephone Nmaber 232-1214 Priest In residence Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., A.A. meeting. the discussion on the CBS documentary, Verona High School, and then PARISH CENTER Sister Maureen Mylotl, S.C. Wednesday, St. Barnabas. 12:30 p.m.. "The Vanishing Family, Crisis in Black moved to Iselin. She has taught IfM Railway Avenue Director of The Holy Eucharist; Altar Guild meeting. America"; video portions of the program Sunday School and has been ac- Telephone Nuabtr 233-J737 Religions Education Thursday, Noon, Al-Anon meeting. will be shown, the public is cordially in- FANWOOD Saturday Evening Mass - 3:30 p.m. Sister Mary Amelia vited to attend. Adult Bible Study; Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 tive in church work. Currently, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH O.P. Children and Youth Sunday School a.m., and 12:15 p.m. School Principal Classes; 9:05 a.m., Chorister choir she holds two Bible studies in her Marline and Marian Aves., Daily Mass at 9 a.m. home, and visits hospital patients P.O. Bon 69 Rectory 232-1 1*2 THE PRESBYTERIAN (Grades 4-6) practice; 9:40 a.m., Cherub Fanwood, New Jersey 0762} School 233-1777 CHURCH Choir (Grades K-3) Practice; 10 a.m., and shut-ins. Phone M9-t(«l Convent 654-5243 IN WESTFIELD, N. J. Chancel Choir (Youth and Adults) prac- The Rev. Dr. Walter Funk, Minister Religious Education 140 Mountain Avenue tice; 10:20 a.m., children's Sunday; The luncheon is open to all The Rev. Robert Maravalli. 233-6162 WeslfleM, N.J. 070W meditation and prelude in the Sanctuary at Associate Minister GRACE CHURCH Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler 10:30 a.m. - Children kindergarten women of the area free of charge. Mr. William Afford, Director of (Orlkodoi Pmkyleriaa) Dr. Elizabeth E. Plait through 3rd grade will remain in the Sanc- Babysitting services will be pro- Music Ministries I1M atonfe vard, WestfleM FIRST UNITED The Rev. James D. Cole tuary today; child care is provided from 9 vided. Further information may Ms. Kelll Maravalli, Director of Rev. Stearord M. Sulioa, Pastor METHODIST Jean I. Luce a.m. through the end of worship service. Christian Education 232-44*3 / 233-3931 CHURCH Director of Children's Education Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., Senior Citizens' be obtained from Mrs. R. P. Sunday school for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; AT WESTFIELD Ersklne F. Roberts Board Meeting. Width or Mrs. P. Borgese, both of morning worship, II a.m.; evening wor- I E. BROAD ST. Director of Youth Education Westfield, who are in charge of Sunday, 9:)0 a.m., Final meeting of ship, 6 p.m.; nursery provided for morn- WESTFIELD, N.J. 070*0 Doris H. Patterson class Tor Senior Highs; 10:43 a.m., Service ing worship. 233-4211 Assistant for Mission the luncheon arrangements. Tor (he Lord's Day in (he Sanctuary with Tuesday morning, women's Bible study; Ministers: Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel; 8 Dr. Funk preaching. Ordina(ion of Of- Tuesday evening, individual small prayer Rev. David F. Harwood p.m., Chancel Choir. ficers; music provided by (he Jr. Choir; groups; call church For information. Rev. Philip R. Diettcrick Friday, 9:30 a.m., Slimnastics. REDEEMER LUTHERAN 6:30 p.m., Annual Strawberry Festival. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study al Rev. Susan G. Hill Sunday, 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m., Worship CHURCH AND SCHOOL Catholic Women Tuesday, 12:45 p.m., Trinity Ringers; the church followed by prayer meeting. Norm. M. Hockenjos services with Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler Clark Al Cowperlhwaite Place 4:30 p.m., Christian Growth Ministries; 8 Friday, 6:43 p.m.. Junior High and Diaconal Minister preaching, sermon entitled, "The Plainest Weslfirld, New Jersey 07090 p.m., Deacons meeting. Elect Officers Senior High Youth Groups. Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian education and Simplest Things;" reception of new Rev. David L. Yarringlon, Wednesday, 10 a.m., Thrift Shop; 3:15 for all ages, with a video film showing in members and recognition of Marilyn Herr- Pastor p.m.. Junior Choir - Last rehearsal for the the Fellowship Room of "The Music Box" mann's service as Director of Music al 232-1517 season and party. for adults and older youth; 10:15 a.m., 10:30. 9 a.m., Triangle Bible Class; 9 a.m., Arthur R. Krryling, At the annual meeting of the Thursday, 8 p.m., Sanctuary Choir fellowship, choir rehearsal; 10:45 a.m., Church School - Cribbery through Grade lay Minister Catholic Woman's Club of -Final rehearsal for the season. worship service, wilh Ihc Rev. Susan G. 6; 10:30 a.m., Church School - Cribbery Roger G. Borchin, Principal Elizabeth held on May 21, the BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Hill, associate minister, preaching on "A through Kindergarten; 11:30 a.m., Recep- 201-232-1592 53* Trinity Place Grief Observed." with ihe scripture I tion for Marilyn Herrmann in the Thursday, 3:30p.m., Confirmation II; 4 following officers were elected: WnlfleW, New Jency Kings 17:17-24 and Luke 7:11-17; chil- Assembly Hall; 6:15 p.m., Jr. High and p.m., Junior Choir; 7 p.m., Youth Choir; President - Miss Alberta G. Mr. Belden to Dr. Miles J, Austin, Pastor dren, three years through second grade, Sr. High Fellowships. 8 p.m., Luther Choir. Stanger; First Vice President - Rev. Denlece Joyce Reed, will continue with "New Dimensions" Monday. 9:30 a.m., Slimnastics; 9:30 Friday, 4 p.m., Son-Shine Choir; 7:30 ASMiime PustorMnip Associate P«lor during Ihe sermon time; there is child care a.m., Retired Men's Fellowship; 7 p.m., p.m., Day school musical. Mrs. J. Kenneth Wainwright; SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL throughout the morning; 11:45 a.m., cof- Boy Scout Troop 72. Saturday, Youth Paper Drive; 6 p.m., and Corresponding Secretary - The Community Presbyterian Sunday 9:30 a.m. fee hour, Fellowship Room. 5 p.m., Sanc- Tuesday, 8 p.m., Evangelism & Mission Choir dress rehearsal. Mrs. C. Camillus Walsh. Church of Mountainside invited MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE tuary Choir picnic, 129 Lincoln Rd., West- Commission; 8 p.m., Parish Nurture Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Service of the Word; An organization meeting will Sunday II a.m. field. Commission. II a.m.. Worship with Communion; 9:50 Christopher R. Belden to be its EVENING PRAYER SERVICE Monday, 7:30 p.m., Wesley Singers, Wednesday, 12 noon, Program Staff; 8 a.m., Family Nurture Hour; 9:50 a.m., be held on June IB at 1 p.m., at new pastor at a congregational Wednesday I p.m. Choir Room. p.m., Stewardship Commission; 8 p.m., Sunday school hour; Christian day school the home of Miss Stanger, 352 meeting held April 20. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Crafty Ladies, Worship Commission. and nursery through grade 6. Special Martin Rd., Union. Plans will be Room 218; I p.m., Bible study, Room 103; musical worship; paper drive; 3 p.m., The Elizabeth Presbytery 6:30 p.m., Fife and Drum Corps; 8 p.m., Youth meeting. made for the coming year, and acted to make this official at Administrative Board, Fellowship Room. Tuesday, 7 p.m., Kindergarten Round- all officers and committee their meeting on May 27. Mr. ST. LUKE A.M.E. Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Stephen COMMUNITY Up. chairmen are requested to at- Belden will assume his respon- ZION CHURCH Ministry, Room 103; 8 p.m., Property PRESBYTERIAN Wednesday, Redeemer Field Day. tend. sibilities on Sept. 7,1986. MO Downer Strati Management, Room 108. CHURCH WnlHeM, New Jersey 070*0 Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible breakfast, Meeting House Lane Phone 233-2547 Howard Johnson's, Clark; 8 p.m., Sanc- Mountainside, New Jersey Parsonage tuary Choir, Choir Room. Minister: 315 Ostranw Avenue The Rev. WestrieM, New Jersey Robert M Taylor MOUNTAINSIDE Rev, Dehra L. Moody Organist and Choir Director: GOSPEL CHAPEL Minister CALVARY LUTHERAN Mr. James S. Little 1180 Spruce Drive Sr. Ada Wise, Lxhorter CHURCH Mountainside, N.J. 108 Eastman St., Cranford Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Senior Choir 232-3456 Phone: 276-2418 Rehearsal; 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship Paslor - The Rev. C. Paul Slrockblne, with Rev. Rev. Robert M. Taylor preach- Rev. Matthew Garippa Pastor ing; Sunday School; Cradle Roll. Min. or Christian Ed. - THEGARWOOD Rev. Robert Cushman PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. Christopher M. Lindemann, Assistant Pastor Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school for 341 Spruce Avenue all ages: Adult clectives this quarter: Bible Garwood, New Jersey Mary Lou Stevens, Director ot Music Introduction, The Tabernacle, The Book 7S9-0360 of Matthew, Psalms, Italian class; 11 a.m., Rev. Gary C. Wetzcl, Pastor The Rev. C. Paul Strockbinc will preside FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Morning Worship Service: message by Sunday, 8:30 a.m., men's class; 9:45 at Ihe 8:30and 11:00 a.m. worship services CHURCH a.m., Sunday School; II a.m., worship on the Third Sunday after Pentecost. The 125 Elmer Street Rev. Matthew E. Garippa: 6 p.m., Eve- service. Sacrament of Holy Communion will be of- Westlield, New Jersey ning worship and praise service: film "The fered at Ihe later service. In Adult Forum, Dr. John Wilson, Minister Prodigal." Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week service al Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible study, Boy's 408 Center St. Hie second of a two-part Bible study, Rev. Richard Plant, Associate Minister "Studies in trie Parables." Adult Korum Thursday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Brigade, Pioneer Girls; 7:30 p.m., Prayer and Sunday Church School are held from nursery school and M.M.O. program; 9 meeting; choir rehearsal. 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Child care is available a.m., Patient Care in McCorison; 8 p.m., Friday: 9:30 a.m., Women's Bible study every Sunday. STEP Teen Program in Coc Fellowship in chapel; 7:30 p.m., Couples Bible study; Thursday, 3:30 p.m., Alleluia Choir; Hall. 8 p.m., College and Career Bible study. 4:30 p.m., Junior Choir; 8 p.m., Calvary Friday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Ladies Missionary Society meets the sec- Choir. nursery school and M.M.O. program; 9 ond Tuesday of each month at Ihe Chapel. New Life fellowship Sunday, 6:30 p.m., Church Council. a.m., Patient Care in McCorison; 7:30 Staff members at Meridian Nursing Center - Westfield, struggle with 1«27 Chapel Road Monday, 7:30 p.m., Executive Com- p.m., Chess Club in McCorison. being ''handicapped for a day" in Qualify of Life staff training pro- Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 mittee; 7:30 p.m., Operations. Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service and (201) M3-0J31 or 233-9719 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Group; Church school; II a.m., Coffee Hour in gram. Wearing dark glasses smeared with petroleum jelly, and ears Sunday, 9:30 a.m. praise and worship 7:30 p.m., Hunger Task Force; 7:30 p.m., Palton Auditorium; 11:30 a.m., Annual ST. PAUL'S plugged, some with mouths taped and feet bandaged, staff members followed by individualized instruction Symposium Information meeting; 8 p.m., Church picnic; 3 p.m., Junior High learn first hand what some residents struggled with as part of daily (small classes according to age, toddler lo EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mutual Ministry. Fellowship swim party; 7:15 p.m., Senior 414 East Broad Street adult); 6:30 p.m. sermon and worship ser- High Fellowship in Coe Fellowship Hall. life. vice. Westrield, N. J. 07090 Monday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op The Rev. G. David Deppen, Rector nursery school and M.M.O. program; 9 The Rev. Michael L. Barlowe, Meridian Staff WILLOW GROVE a.m., Patient Care in McCorison. Associate Rector PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tuesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op The Rev. David L. James, "Handicapped for a Day" 1961 Rarllan Road nursery school and M.M.O. program; 9 Associate Rector a.m., Patient Care in McCorison; 8 p.m., THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 The Rev. Hugh Livengood, The Rev. Robert P. Vroon Prayer meeting in Coe Fellowship Hall; 8 Associate Rector Emeritus ., As part of its Quality-of-Life "Ultimately," she said, "we THE HOLV TRINITY p.m., Al-Anon and Alateen meeting in Paslor Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Christian Healing want, the people who have the Rev. Msgr. Robert T. Lcnnon McCorison. Program Meridian Nursing Telephone: 232-5678 Service. Center-Westfield, 1515 Lamberts hands-on responsibility to have Pastor Thursday, fO a.m., Bible Study - "The Wednesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Sunday, III Pentecost, 7:45 a.m., Holy Mill Rd., recently made its staff the experience of being elderly Assistants Bible on Hunger and Poverty;" 8 p.m., nursery school and M.M.O. program; 9 Communion; 9 a.m., Holy Communion/ Rev. Raymond M. Holmes Choir Rehearsal. ajn., Patient Care in McCorison; 10 a.m., Church School; 10 a.m., Adult Education; "handicapped for a day." and disabled." Bible Study in Coe Fellowship Hall; 8 Rev. John M. Capparell! Sunday, 8 a.m., Confirmation Com- II a.m., Morning Prayer. p.m., Al-Anon Parenting meeting in Coc In groups of 20, the staff went Meridian Nursing Center- missioning class; 9:30 a.m.. Worship Serv- Monday, 9 a.m., Ecclesiastical Em-, In Residence . , Fellowship Hall. Westfield Assistant Ad- ice; church school for all ages; adult Bible broidery. through a program which gave Msgr. Charles B. Murphy, Thursday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op them the sense of what it is like to ministrator Sarah Chamberlain Pastor-Emeritus study; 10:30 a.m., Fellowship and Re- Tuesday, 8 p.m., Memorial & Endow- freshments; 11 a.m., Worship Service. nursery school and M.M.O. program; 9 ment Trust. Rev. Robert J. Harrington suffer the kinds of disabilities noted that all the staff from book- Junior activities for children Grade 2 and a.m., Patient Care in McCorison; 9:30 Wednesday, St. Barnabas, 7 and 9:30 with which residents are af- keeping through nursing took the RECTORY: younger; Nursery and Crib Room open a.m., Women's Fellowship Board meeting a.m., Holy Communion; 8 p.m., Bible 315 Flnl Street 232-8137 both .services. in Patton; 8 p.m., STEP Teen Program in Study. flicted. training. Coc Fellowship Hall. C.C.D. Office 233-7455 Monday, 9:30a.m., 12:30 p.m., 8 p.m., Wearing dark glasses smeared "We want all the staff to Elementary School 233-0484 Circle meetings. with petroleum jelly, their legs realize that they can improve the Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m., Circle meeting. tied together, their ears plugged quality of the time they spend and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Adult Bible Study with cotton, and with their lips with the residents by emphathiz- Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 •"The Bible on Hunger and Poverty." taped closed, Meridian Nursing ing with their disabilities," she noon. Center-Westfield staff members noted. "The staff will still go Daily Masses: 7, 8, and 9 a.m. struggled to perform such simple about its normal tasks, but we ex- Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30. Wednesday, Lenten Services, 8 p.m. Four generations\ things as getting a drink of water, pect that each one will reach out WOODSIDE CHAPEL of sen'ne provided playing a game of checkers, and and communicate more compas- S Morse Avenue Fanwood N.J. in (tfucitit)' of walking to the nurses' station. sion as they go about their jobs." FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, >LEY Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour: homelike atmosphere. They learned quickly what life "Sometimes it is a simple mat- SCIENTIST Mr. Fred Kosin of Darlington. S.C, will 422 East Broad Street be the speaker; Sunday School from 4 can be like for many of the ter of touching the resident dur- Weslfleld ing a conversation or listening years through senior high school at same residents they care for. 10:30 a.m., Sunday Service. hour. Nursery provided for younger COLONIAL Recreation assistant Terry more carefully to a request from ; 10:30 a.m., Sunday School for students children; 7 p.m., Mr. Fred Kosin will up to age 20, care for Ihc very young. speak. Juchnik was tied in a wheelchair a resident. It's the little things 8 p.m., Wednesday evening testimony that make the difference." meeting. Care for the very young in the Wednesday, 7:30 p.m..Prayer and Bible and left facing a corner. "I was study in the book of "Acts." straining to see through the Meridian Healthcare, which children's room. HOME For information phone 232-1525 or The Christian Science Reading Room, 889-9224. glasses, I could not hear, and I purchased the nursing home, is in 116 Quimby St. is open to the public Mon- 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 felt very alone. The next morning the process of renovating the days through Fridays from 9:30 to 5, I made sure that the residents physical facilities and improving Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays Joseph F. Dooley Manager who felt left out of the group were care through staff retraining. .from 10to I. included." other location, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME Sylvia R. Cohen, director of the Quality of Life Program of Meri- YOUR 218 North Ave., Cranford 276-0255 dian Healthcare, led the training. PHARMACIST Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager Knights of Columbus To Hold Blood Drive by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist

We're always happy to provide onr customer* with Information Nfardlni the use of prescription and over-the-counter drugs. For "OH Fashioned Personal Service" cone lo JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm St., 2J3-066I, 0663, 0664. We have a family The Westfield Knights of Col- medical record service which enables you lo |et Instantly available original prescription for renili. Our friendly staff would be umbus, Council Number 1711, happy to help you with gifts for graduation and Father's Day. Hours: Mon thru Frl 9am-9pm, Sat 9atn-6pm, Holidays 9am-lpm. THE OTC DIFFERENCE will hold its annual blood drive Over-the-counter (non-prescripllon) drugs should not be regarded lightly. They are often as powerful and can have the same from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday, potentially harmful side effects ai their prescription counterparts. The difference between prescription and non-prescription drug! June 14 at the hall on North Ave. is spelled out In Ihe Food, Drug and Coimetlc Act. II says thai drugs Ihit may be habit-forming, toxic or not safe for use except under a doctor's supervision may be dlspenaed only by prescription. Unlike prescription drugs, over-the-counter drugs usually arc not intended lo cure anything. They an used primarily lo relieve the symptoms of n particular disease or condition. The label must Pledges may be made by call- provide Ihe consumer with enough Information lo enable the safe and effective use of the product. ing 232-9767 or call Tom Hanna, HANDY HINT: Never take OTC drug! longer than the lime recommended on the label, If symptoms persist, see a doctor. the Knights of Columbus blood drive chairman, at 232-9453. JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 PageW THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1<*6- Raymond Lissenden Qualifies For Schlott's Million Club Recent Real Estate Transactions

Raymond Lissenden, a sales Westfield office, has pre- awociate with Schlott Realtors qualified for the 1966 Million Dollar Sales Club, sponsored by the New Jersey Association of Realtors. His sales and listings volume totals more than $2 million. A member of the Westfield and Union County Realtor, Boards, Lissenden joined Schlott's Westfield office last year. He has five years of previous experience in the real estate field. A graduate of Parsons School of Design in New York City, he also has expertise in architectural design and project/construction management. Originally from Plainfield, Schlott Realtors, 264 E. Broad St., has announced Weichert Co., Realtors, 185 Elm St., listed and Lissenden is a long-time resident the sale of this home at 2030 Arrowood Dr., Scotch sold this property located at 118 KenilworUi Blvd., of Cranford. He belongs to the Bobbie Boyd Plains for Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kirtag. The property Cranford. Dorothea Baun listed (he property and First Presbyterian Church. was listed by Ruth Tate. Theresa Battaglia negotiated the sale. Schlott Realtor's Westfield of- fice is located at 264 East Broad Weichert, Realtors Raymond Lissenden St. Welcomes Eileen Grace Qualifies For President's List Bobbie Boyd Larry Mueller, manager of Club. She presently holds the Bobbie Boyd of Scotch Plains, Weichert's Westfield office, highest yearly dollar volume has joined the Westfield Office of recently announced that Eileen record in her office. Weichert, Realtors, according to Grace qualified for the New A graduate of The College of Larry Mueller, manager. Jersey State President's Club, Saint Elizabeth, with a degree in founded this year by the real home economics, education and A graduate of Syracuse estate industry to recognize top merchandising, Eileen held an Univeristy with a degree in producers throughout the state. executive position at Hahnes and music education,she is also a fre- In the Westfield Board of Company before entering a quent board member and office Realtors, only 10 out of approx- career in real estate. She also holder of the Fanwood-Scotch imately 1,000 members have taught home economics in both Plains College Club and a former The Alan Johnston, Inc. office has announced the qualified for this award. Mountainside and Summit. She board member and officer of the Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced the listing sale of Hie above property at 2*7 Victor St., Scotch Plains to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shore, formerly of Throughout her six years with and her husband, Dan, have four Fanwood-Scotch Plains PTA. and sale of this home at 16 YVoodbrook Circle, to an grown children. investor. Donald H. Husch negotiated the sale and Flushing, N.Y. The sale was negotiated for Mr. Weichert Realtors, Eileen has Alan R. Youngberg by Janet Tirone of that firm. been honored with numerous Weichert will honor Eileen and Boyd has three children, en- Caryl C. Lewis listed the property. sales and marketing awards and the Weichert President's Club joys aerobic dancing and playing has regularly been a member of members at a luncheon this the piano, and has worked in real the New Jersey Million Dollar month at Spring Brook Country estate in Union County for the Club. last three years. Helen Millard Joins Burgdorff Helen Millard of North Plain- field and longtime New Jersey resident, has joined Burgdorff Realtors as a sales represen- tative in their Westfield office. Millard has been a licensed real estate professional since 1970 and has experience with pro- perties in many local areas, in- cluding Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Bridgewater and War- Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced the sale of Schlott Realtors, 2S4 E. Broad St., has announced ren. this home at 901 Summit Ave., to Mr. and Mrs. the sale of this home at 70 Sandy Mil Rd. listing She is a member of the Samuel J. Gallucci, formerly of Bayonne. Al Bello and sales negotiations were handled by Ruth Tate. Somerset/Westfield/Plainfields negotiated the sale and Betty Humiston listed the Board of Realtors. property. Millard was formerly a retail fashion buyer for a large depart- ment store chain. She attends Saint Bart's Eileeen Grace Catholic Church in Scotch Plains. Helen Millard

AUTOS FOR SALE HELP WANTED LOST & FOUND

Datsun '81 210 SL Wagon. Excellent LOST - Gold, sapphire 8> diamond condition; two new tires; five speed; BOOKKEEPER chip ring. Near Shackamaxon Rd. & 49,000 miles; AM/FM; A/C. Call Carlton Ct., Westfield. Sentimental Gretchen home: (201) 232-5679, GENERAL OFFICE WORK value. 322-9148. work: (718) 2370920. Experienced only. 5 Days a week, 6/5/1T 6/5/1T permanent position. Thomas Fur- niture, 226 Park Ave., Plainfield. Call Mr. Lefleln at 755-5600. The Alan Johnston, Inc. office has announced the Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced the sale of 1983 VOLVO DL • 4 door, 4 speed 6/5/IT FOR SALE sale of the above property at 811 Embree Cres- this home at 1009 Coolidge St., to Mr. and Mrs. with overdrive. AAA/FM stereo CARDIOLOGY COORDINATOR cassette, A/C, 28,000 miles. Excel- cent, to Mr. and Mrs. David A. Beaulac, formerly Paul R. Johnsen formerly of Issaquah, Immediate full time position avail- Come One!! Come All!! I lent condition. $10,400. 469-9461. able In our Group Practice Facility. of Massachusetts. The sale was negotiated for Mr. Washington. Lucille K. Roll handled the sale. 6/5/2T Applicant must be mature, have FLEA MARKET • SATURDAY, JUNE 7TH. and Mrs. Michael Fox by Ann Allen of that firm. previous experience, good com- 8:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. munication skills, and the ability to St. HELEN'S PARKING LOT HELP WANTED handle diversified duties In a busy Railway Ate. 8 Lamberts Mill Rd., Weslfield medical environment. A comprehen- Benelits to Aid Camp For Terminally III Children Friendly, outgoing, responsible sive benefits package accompanies 6/5/11 hyglenlst or dental assist, wanted this 37'/? hr. week position. If in- p/t for orthodontic office. Must have terested, please call Personnel: 277- x-ray license. Please call 232-2203. 8633. BUSINESS DIRECTORY 6/5/2T SUMMIT MEDICAL GROUP P.A. 120 Summit Ave., WATCHUNG HILLS LANDSCAPING PART TIME BOOKKEEPER for Summit, N.J. 07901 Landscape Design, sod and seed Clark CPA firm. Flexible hours, ex- 6/5/1T lawns, lawn chemicals, railroad ties perience preferred, pleasant work and stone walls, patios and walk conditions. Non smoker. Call Len at RECEPTIONIST wanted for ex- ways, other light construction. 654- 382-3800. pandlng law firm. Start mid-July in 1627. 6/5/1T new offices in Springfield. Heavy phone and client contact. Light typ- 3/20/TFN Need mature, sharp Individual look- ing. BC/BS, Ma|. Med., pension/pro- Ing, for future with growing com- fit-sharing. Call JAMES P. YUDES, SERVICES YOU NEED ~ pany. Computer experience re- A PROFESSIONAL CORPORA- quired. Willing to work independent- TION, 654-8300. ly In all phases office work. Call 753- 6/5/2T GENERAL CARPENTRY 6000. Additions * Alterations * Decks * Schlott Realtors, 264 E. Broad St., has announced The above property at 749 Summit Ave., has been 5/29/2T Baths Remodeled * Replace Doors * the listing and sale of this home located at 34 Surry PART TIME GENERAL OFFICE Windows * ETC. Call Mark Lucke at sold to Mr. William F. Anderson, III, formerly or CLERK — good typing, aptitude for 752-4B16. Lane, Colonia. for the Estate of Todd. The proper- Ocean Grove. This sale was negotiated for Mr. REAL ESTATE SALES figure work. $5.85 • $6.30 per hr. Con- 5/29/9T ty was listed by Ruth C. Tate and negotiations of and Mrs. Charles E. Falletta by Janet Tirone of venient Westfield location. Call Mrs. sale was by Mrs. Tate of Schlott Realors. the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. Experienced and newly li- Worth at 232-4666. censed salespersons needed 5/22/3T CORDIAL CLEANING SERVICE for modern new offices In Small homes, offices, and apart- ments cleaned by experienced Cranford. Top commission, Drivers, vans and buses for school cleaning lady with references and bonus and Incentive package. bus company. Part time, any driv- own transportation. Call 272-2794, One-on one training program. ing experience. Will train. Call 789- leave message. REALTY MART OF N.J. 0012. 4/3/TFN REALTORS 2/13/TF EMPLOYMENT WANTED 272-2606 MCDOWELLS 777 Walnut Ave. Plumbing & Heating "Suite D" COLONIAL PAINTERS - Profes- Repairs & Alterations • Bathrooms Cranford, N.J. 07016 sional House Painters to paint to Remodeled • Wafer Henters • Sewer your satisfaction. Free estimates. Cleaning • Heating Systems • Call 233-9249 or 381-5190. License *1268, Call 233-3213. EXPERIENCED LEGAL SECRE- 5/15/TF 3/13/UFN TARY. Immediate opening with Mountainside law firm, soon re- locating to Springfield. Heavy litiga- INSTRUCTION tion, emphasis In Family Law. Real estate knowledge helpful. BC/BS, Tutoring: reading, math In your NEED A HOUSE SITTER? Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced the listing Mai. AAed., pension/profit-sharing. home. Ten years public school expe- Professional female awaiting and sale of this condominium at 2210 North Ave., Schlott Realtors, 264 E. Broad St., Has announced Call JAMES P. YUDES, A PRO- rience. Certified K-8 and High completion of townhouse Is available FESSIONAL CORPORATION, 654- School math. MA degree. Call 272- to house sit your home, Immediate- Unit #17, Scotch Plains to Mr. William O'Brien, the sale of this home at 1206 East 7th St., PlainDeld 5315. ly. References available. Call Mar- Lucille K. Roll negotiated the sale and Helen for Mr. Seth Ewing. The property was listed by "m 6/5/2T cla days - 201 -547-3908, eves. 654-9616. 4/17/TF 6/5/1T Baker listed the property. Ruth Tate. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5,1986 Pa«c 19 Filler Named Swim Coach at MCP Tn F!!l,er. ^s been t!an?ed was co-captain during his junior for CPR, Advanced Lifesaving, w»cn at me Mountainside and senior seasons. He was also and Water Safety Instructor. Community Pool for 1986. A Salutatorian of his class and he Coach filler will be available to rormer member of the summer graduated with honors. Fred has register swimmers for the team A HANDY REFERENCE UST Of KCUABIE LOCAL FIRMS swim team since age nine, Filler just recently completed his first on weekends, June 7 and 8 and 14 presently retains a few team year at Rutgers University, and 15. Practice will begin after AIR CONDIMONIN& AijHj 01 All US lull Oil iNSURANCi .recn Mountainside. additional information, call the 1M% FiMKiM toNiMt Jut I Cc. westfieWY team and a four-year Along with his strong swimm- pool, CmpMi Nimbi**. Sank* Est 1922 "T»# Acme »f Since 1898 varsity letter winner at Union ing background, Filler holds r •"upere ttttict" ing Counts Like Service *o.»ry'ALL FORMS Catholic High School, where he American Red Cross certificates OIL BURNER OF Salei & Strvitt (MCDOWELLS) INSURANCE Women's Town Team PARTS* SALES* 0 Fleet Maintenance 1591 Rahway Rd. • Towing & Road Service DIAL 27t-0»00 die GilliKan Avenue by Bruce Egan and Peter Romer, SALES _ SERVICE David R. Walker ^ ' approved. Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 • N.J. Stale Reinspection _ . ... _ , Application for subdivision of property at 5/39/84 2T $29 58 549 LEXINGTON AVE President aeries HI: Becky Factor - Fran •*« Hillside Avenue, and create a new CRANFORD Meiselman; Nanci Schwartz **™*X*-by Kennelh fc Karen Ho1 mes' 232-6588 10ANS MORlGAGtS X DWIHtn I 523 South Ave., Westfield -Maria JackSOn; Pat Bader tertian IA Imtallitien I Service Pmav Allen' I/UB nunm.1. Documentation of this action Is on file In ™*gy Alien, IMS Chapman the office of the Planning Board Secretary, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS BOWUNt, On Hutini I Air Cotiditioflini, Karen Smittle. 9M North Avenue, W Westfield, New Jersey,Monday throuBh»=rlday8:M AMIo Sealed Proposals In connection with the LENNOX AIR CONDITIONERS MORTGAGE 4:30 PM. window replacements at the Jefferson and C CLARCLAl K 100% Finincini Available Dorothy Muth, Washington Schools, Including masonry FME OFF STNEET F»AHKINQ and paving work; will be received at the LANES. MOVERS! 220 ElMEft ST., WESTFIEID Comtlttt Plumbini Service 10 a.m. • 12 p.m. at Tamaques. «/VM $13.77 Board of Education, 302 Elm St., Westfield, TOLL——. IT New Jersey and then publicly opened and 233-0400' MORTGAGE HOTLINE The first match will be at home read aloud for the following work: June 9 NOTICE BIO NO. •••Ill WINOOW AUK) BODY Rt PAIRS Aitrolinc NOTICE Or AVAILABILITY OF • CPLACCMCNT! AT JIFFIIMN AND -•800-223-0736 ANNUAL REPORT OF MITA C. WASHINGTON SCHOOLS The Westfield Town Team MMOOTT FOUNDATION INC. DUE: JUNE 24, 1«M at 2:00 PM WESTFIELD One ol the mosi modern bowling centers in N J Featuring 50 New LINCOLN competes with towns in the near- Brunswick AZ Pmselters mi by area SUCh as Cranford, Sum- META C. MERGOTT FOU^DATIONTNC. amlned at" the'office "of Eckman!'Slncox BODY WORKS INC FEDERAL SAVINGS mlt Madison Chatham and for tne y,ear endln» J"1* 31, 19»S, required and Bator Architects, 231 St. Paul Street, COCKTAIL LOUNGE 2333213 mil, mauirnm, viiauiaiu aim bv ^^ MM ^ |he ,„,„„„ „„"<„„„„„ Westfield, New Jersey, and copies thereof SNACK BAR • Equal Housing Lendei V e 450 North Aw., E. Westfield Union. The team is sponsored by ' Code is available for Inspectlon'at the |rln obtained upon receipt of a non-refundable R.J. Pompljino, Prop. AIR CONDITIONED deposit of a check (drawn to the order of AMPLE PARKING381-4700 the Westfield Tennis Association ""' Eckman, Slncox and Bator Architects), or through the Recreation Commis- cash, In the amount of 140.00 for each set. COLLISION SPECIALISTS l«0 CENTRAL AVE. CLARK Documents will not be mailed. CHERT MJTO MOV WISTFIEID Building sion. Match balls are donated by „„,„,.,„, „_, wwo The owner reiervei inn rlghttowalve any the Inman Racquet ClUb in during the regular business hours by any Informalities In, or to relect any or all bids,. 1 FENDER REPAIRS Products Co Inc and to award contracts In whole or In part, Rrllnon thcltliee n who requests It within IM days after _1?^' i i i J • it publication of the notice of Its as may be deemed In the best Interest of Dial Those interested in more infor- availability. Request to inspect the said the Board of Education', Westfield, New 924 South Ave W Annual Report should be made to the Jersey 07090. • ______«__»__»«»«_. undersigned Principal Manager of Bidders are required to comply with the V §1111 M" HUT-*"* ^ META C. MERGOTT FOUNDATION requirements of Chapter 127, Public Laws of 1975, and Chapter 33. Public Law* of SafeT ",T ', i . • VT.*" ' »1 210 Orchard St. 1977, and to submit a certificate of Pre- ——————————————— Westfield, N.J. 07090 qualification and affidavit as to. total OPEN LUMIEK, MIUWItK SHERIFF'S SALE as Its principal office as above stated amount of incomplete contracts. The MOLDING THIM, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Dated: June 5, 19«6 Dr. William J. Fdey Your Door nnmoD, CEILING TILE CM I I OM Board Secretary Westfield ANDERSEN WINOOWS .*2S!L"X«U ?,'-1M J G. Nelson Meroott i/i/U IT »28.01 to Westfield •-£-_?-? « IT, _ Principal Manager of MetaC. COHCKEIE. MASON MATERIALS DOCKET NO. F-441I-M Mergott Foundation inr Business CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 6/S/86 wergoii r-oundaiion Inc. Businesses! ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff VS.. ELWYZA "*" PUBLIC NOTICC Directory . MAYS, et als.. Defendants. Public Notice Is hereby given that a is CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION PUBLIC NOTICE resolution as follows was passed and ' adopted by the Council of the Town of the place FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED Public Notice Is hereby given that a 1 PREMISES resolution as follows was passed and Westfield at a meeting held May 27, IM6. to By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- adopted by the Council of the Town of Joy C. Vreeland ecution to me directed I shall expose for Westfield at a meeting held May 37, 1986. Town Clerk LOOK! 401 BOULEVARD W£STf(£LO Joy C. Vreeland RESOLUTION sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J., Town Clerk R0NIMS I AUISOH Inc RESOLUTION on WEDNESDAY, the 2nd day of July, MAY 17, »U Local Mo«m| & Storage A.D., 19Mat two o'clock In the afternoon of PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE WHEREAS there exists a need for pro- fessional architectural services for the Public Movirt lictnu said day. May V, 1186 PC 00171 Municipality: City of Elizabeth WHEREAS there exists a need for pro- preparation of plans and specifications fer Genesis i County and State: County of Union, state fessional services for the preparation of the construction of a parking deck over Hot specifications for the removal of asbestos 7 In the Town of Westfield, and Senlni The Wislfitld Ana of New Jersey Construction DOMESTIC - FOREIGN Street and Street Number: 5M Penn- from tne Grant School In the Town of WHEREAS funds are available for this For 62 Yean sylvania Avenue Westfield, and purpose from Special Ordinance 1735, and • steps Windshield Replacements Tax Lot and Block Numbers: Lot 1263 WHEREAS funds are available for this have been certified by the Local Finance Clear & Tinted purpose from Special Ordinance No. 1729, Office. • sidewalks Block 11 Power Window Regulators Dimensions: Approximately 64.(2 feet x and have been certified by the Local NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED • patios 20.0leel x SO.Ofeet x 4«.29fee1 x 104.00feet Finance Ofllcer. AS FOLLOWS: • footings & founda- x 42.0 feet NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED 1) That the proper Town Offclals are 233-2651 AGENI'MUCO lU LIKES Nearest Cross Street: Approximately 1) That the proper Town Officials are hereby authorized to execute and Authorized Sates I Service tions !13 SOUTH AVE E CRANFORD discharge an Agreement with Eckman, 20O.O feet from Fairmont Avenue hereby authorized to execute an Agree- Genuine GM Parts • windows & doors TEL. 276-0898 Tax Account No. 111263. ment with Alternative Ways Inc., 100 Slncox & Bator, 238 St. Paul street, 413 Elmer Street, Weitfleld Essex Street, Bellmawr, New Jersey 08031 Westfield, New Jersey 07090, for said pro- OK Used Cats hung A full legal description Is available at the fessional services and compensation for Office of the She rill. for said professional services and compen- sation for such services outlined In their such services outlined In their proposal • light carpentry There Is due approximately 18,799.35 proposal dated May 15,19(6 under this Con- dated May 15, 19S6 under this Contract with Interest from January 10, 1986 andtract shall not exceed 16,000.09. shall not exceed 13,500.00. Auto costs. 765 2) This Contract Is awarded without bid- 2) This Contract Is awarded without bid- The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn ding on a Contract for Professional Serv- 233-0220 this sale. ding on a Contract for Professional Serv- (glass Co. Inc. ices as the same are defined In NJSA ices as the same are defined In N.J.S.A. 209 Central ht, RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff 40A.ll 2, as amended by PL 1975C-353, PL 40A:ll-2, as amended by PL 1975c 353, PL BOOTH, KENNY, DOUGHERTY AND 1977c,53. 1977 c, 53. McKENNA, ATTYS., 3) A copy of this Resolution will be 3) A copy of this Resolution will be Auto Glass CX-49203 (DJ8.WL) published In THE WESTFIELD LEADER published in THE WESTFIELD LEADER REILLY 6/5/16 4T $112.20 as public notice of the action taken In ac- as public notice of the action taken In ac Specialists cordance with N.J.S.A. 40A:l1-5. cordance with N.J.S.A. «A:ll-5. OLDSMOBILE Open 7 Days a Week • Mirrors • Table Tops SHERIFF'S SALE 6/5/86 IT $24.99 6/VB6 IT $26.01 Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Storm Windows LAW DIVISION SHERIFF'S SALE Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m & Screens Repaired .UNION COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEV Authoriied Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY 2321700 DOCKET NO. O.J. !4M-7« Oldsmoblle ELIZABETH GAS COMPANY, a public DOCKET NO. F-MH-U- Hudson vitamin Pioducts 424 South Avenue Wesllield utility corporation of New Jersey, Plain- MARIE BAYARD, Plaintiff .VS. ITT INDUSTRIAL CREDIT COMPANY, a NEVADA Sales k Service Russell Stover Candies tiff, VS. MELVINA BUNTING, Defendant. CORPORATION, ROBERT A. COTA, his heirs, devisees and personal representatives CIVIL ACTION PLURIES WRIT OF EX- and Ms, their, or any of their successors In right, title, aneWntereM, VIRGINIA H. COTA, ECUTION FOR SALE OF PREMISES her heirs, devisees and personal representatives and her, their, or any of their successors By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- In right, title and interest, ATOC TRANSPORTATION, INC., BAYARD TRUCKING CO., ecution to me directed I shall expose for INC., ANNE P. COTA, SEARS, PENDLETON AND LATZER, ATTORNEYS FOR ANNE W M>TH <« I.. MStFliU) sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the P. COTA, SEARS, PENDLETON AND LATZER, MIDLANTIC NATIONAL BANK, 232-OLDS Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J., FAIRFIELD LEASE CORP., INSURANCE' GOMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, on WEDNESDAY, the 2nd day of July, FIREMEN'S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY, UNION COUNTY SHERIFF, and AiD.^WaVtwoo'clw* In the afternoon of UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Defendants. said day. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES GUTTERS • LEADERS THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS By virtue of the above stated writ of execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by UNDERGROUND MAINS LOCATED IN THE City OF Elizabeth, pUDnc vendue, In ROOM 207, In the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J., on IN THE COUNTY OF Union AND WEDNESDAY, the 11th day of June, A.O., I9»»atfwoo'clocklnthe.afternoonof saldday. Thorouihlt clurud STATE OF NEW JERSEY. Premises located In the City of Elizabeth, County of Union and State of New Jersey, * flushed PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS: commonly known as follows: •REPAIRS 326 Magnolia Avenue Address Tax Account Approximate • REPLACEMENTS TAX LOT NO. 708 IN BLOCK NO. 3 Dimensions EXCLUSIVE DIMENSIONS OF LOT: (APPROX- 230-233 Harrison Street 11-0417 37' x 103' • FREE ESTIMATE MOUNTAINSIDE IMATELY) 25' X 100/ 234 Harrison Street 11-0418 33' x 106' VOLVO DEALER •FULLY INSURED NEAREST CROSS STREET: Third St. 336 Harrison Street 110419 32' x 106' J26 MORRIS AVE SUMHII PLUMBING & TAX ACCOUNT NO. 3 708. 238-242 Harrison Street t1-0420 73' x 116' Mark Mtbe There Is due the sum of $456.99 and costs. 1 237-239 Harrison Street 110414 44'xW HEATING There Is a full legal description on file In 273-4200 Cross Streets: Crane St. Westfield Ave. AUIHDRIKD 1he Union County Sheriff's Office. There Is due approximately $126,795.28 with Interest from March 6,1986 and costs. GUTTERS rtcTMr uniCE Charles Honecker The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn There Is a full legal description on file In the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn this sale. LEADERS RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff RUSSELL FLEMING JR., ATTY., RAYMOND S. LONDA, ATTY., > CL-U34M (DJ8.WL) CX'483-03 (OJ i. WL) thoroughly '" ~7 . 6/5/86 4T $95.88 5/39/86 4T $187.68* cleaned, // PUBLIC NOTICE You 're Closer Than You Think. . . To flushed OF IN REM FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN TITLES By Town of Westfield In the County of Union, A Municipal Corporation: INSURED Take Notice, that an action, In rem, has been commented In the Superior Court of New Jersey, by the filing of a Complaint on may 16,1986 to foreclose and forever bar any and all rights of redemption of the parcel of land described In the tax foreclosure list below $30 to $50 from plaintiff's tax lien titles. Minor Troe Trimming Complete Bathroom 1 The action Is brought against the land only, and no personal ludgment may be entered therein. Clip 'n Save Remodeling 2 Any person desiring to protect a right, title or Interest In the described land or any parcel thereof by redemption or to contest Ned^tevens plaintiff's right to forerclose, must do so by paying the amount required to redeem as set forth below, plus Interest to the date of 2330897 redemption, and such costs as the court may allow, prior to the entry of judgment therein, or by filing an answer to the complaint set- MOTOMSCa 226-7379 37« Short Dr. ting forth defendant's defense, within forty-five days after date of the publication of this notice. 7 Days 5-9 P.M. Best Time Mountainside, N.J. 3 in the event of failure to redeem or answer by any person having the right to redeem or answer, such person shall be forever bar- union coumn LMCHT I OIMST UDILLU Dmr.it SINCE mi red end foreclosed of all his right, title and Interest and equity ot redemption In and to the parcels of land described In the following tax 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. 4 The following Is a copy of the tax foreclosure list, showing the lands against which this action Is brought: 354-8080 Schedul... e Descriptio° . _. n of* Certi-__,i - r%*.a#Dale* o«fJ OAHBooksL i . AmounA •*>_*• >*ta AmounA i^Atirt^t ontf AmounA mnl 14 t Name of owner Number land as It ap- ficate tax sale Page 8. of sale tax liens required as It pears on tax Number Date accruing to redeem appears duplicate and Recorded subsequent as of to tax sale April 8, on last P4UT1ER In certificate tax of tax sale Including 1986 VIDCO STORCS Interest, dupli- cate penalty 8. D & H Roofing Co. • Pie-Record Movies costs • Video Records • Tapes. Accessories Block 238 90-2 Oct. 6, Book S 83.91 $456.10 $540.01 Joel commercial-industrial-residential Whltaker Sales'RENTALS* Service Lot 5 1960 3281 'See me for a State Farm 942Carteret Page slate • tile • shingle Ont ol America's Uijest Street 741 Homeowners Policy." 10/14/80 Selections ol: 80-3 Oct. 6, Book $ 83.91 S456.10 $540.01 Joel Free estimate • Fully insured Like a Rood neighbor, Block 238 Whltaker Lot 6 1980 3281 Sutc Farm is there. 946 Carterot Page 739 All work guaranteed Stalo Film 789-2300 Street 10/14/80 »d CMuallC y ConwiConwiyy 22° South Ave. WesllleW $106.99 $524.16 $630.75 Wm. mmg

•EM. ESTATE fOK SALE REAL ESTATE fO« SALE

Richard C. Fischer Inc. Real Estate WESTFIELD OFFICE 270 East Broad Street • 232-0066 SELLING YOUR HOME? ~~>~ We Offer: * 609b not 50% splits * written market analysis NEW LISTING IN NEW PROVIDENCE QUIET NORTHSIDE NEIGHBORHOOD Listing of the week - Lovely Bi level Westf ield Split in Move-in condition. * negotiable marketing fee with four bedrooms, 2 baths. This 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room home has a lovely living room with with fireplace, dining room, eat-in * guaranteed advertising fireplace, dining room, two kitchens, kitchen, family room with second and a large family room. Priced at fireplace - 2 car garage - extras - * breakable listing contracts $245,000. Call our Summit Office 277- Asking $245,000. 6777. Westfield 232-0066 * the BEST agents

mmwirs cuioc TO JUYIHC W stumc aWCW. MOTt TO KM. I8TOT nWttSKHHU Publltnid by me N.J. Real Estate Commission, Thomas H. Keen, Governor. For a free copy send a self-addressed, II you are a hard working, full-time agent, experienced or lust beginning, and agrM It's time to tr«at homeowner* wlin in* stamped envelope to FISCHER REAL ESTATE, Box It;, respect accorded them with our kraakakte listing contracts and Wmtehouse. N.J.0MH. «t»»tl*»(t marketing feet • call us, we want you on our winning Fischer team I RFAl FSTATE Washington 689-5600 Summit 2774777 Whltohouso 534402$ Mtndham 8434577 Martlnavlll* 386-3330 Bwktlty HaJghtt 464-9500 Balking Rldgo 766*2424 Princeton 609-921-6200 232-0066 ,

REAL ESTATE rOR SALE REAl ESTATE fOR SALE

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CHARMING CENTRAL JUST LISTED BUY TODAY GENTLEMEN'S ESTATE EXECUTIVE COLONIAL HALL COLONIAL SCOTCH PLAINS — Designed for enter- SCOTCH PLAINS - A truly spacious WESTFIELO — Move-in tomorrow. I WESTFIELD - featuring CAC, formal din tainment, 13 gracious rooms of country 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home with This 3 bedroom Is ready to go. Freshly WESTFIELD — Located In the I ng room, gracious living room with marble French decor; ground level apartment, 21' x "Mother/Daughter" possibilities. Large painted and immaculately kept, you can Lawrence Ave. section, we offer this If replace, cozy den off living room, lovely 19'great room, 2V x 15'family room, 23' x spacious 4 bedroom center hall colonial. Irrodern eat-In kitchen, 3 bedrooms including dining room and Kitchen exits on to a move in and set up housekeeping In only j 25' master bedroom suite. Set back 400' a few days. Situated on a charming lot An eat-In kitchen adjoins the family room I roaster bedroom suite, 3'/i baths, full base- I from the road, there is a heated pool with deck that overlooks an acre of property Imont with paneled playroom. 2 car garage as pretty as a private park Your family with lots of closets makes this one right with fireplace affording ample entertain- I cabana and 4 horse stalls wilh tack room plus ment space for the young executive on land terraced backyard. Close to schools 3 car garage. $950,000 W-196. will remember holidays and happy times for you. Call now for appointment. You l$285,00O W-269. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 | In this fine home $272 000 W-347 won't regret It! $184,500 W-296. the move. $299,000 W-300. L WESTFIELD OFFICE - (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELO OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 >5*iS

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2-FAMILY — ONE PRESTINE NORTHSIDE V* BLOCK TO TRAIN NEW LISTING!! SPLIT-LEVEL $157,000 COLONIAL FANWOOD — Three bedroom, split EXPANDED RANCH I WESTFIELD — Beautifully maintained WESTFIELD — Immaculate three bed- 110 years new 2 family located one block level built In the 1960's and located SCOTCH PLAINS — with living room WESTFIELD — Spacious colonial split room home with family room located on within 2V, blocks of NY bus and train kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms and bath on I from train to NYC. (50 mln. commute). In excellent condition. Large living room a quiet street close to schools and NYC I Each apartment features large living stops. Conveniently located panelled first floor, and 2 bedrooms and bath on with fireplace,, eat-In kitchen, 4 bed- transportation. Won't last long. Asking family room highlighted by a beautiful second floor. Parkllke setting with many Iroom, dining room, eat-in Kitchen, 3 rooms, 2Va baths, family room, extra $189,900 W-324. I bedrooms, 2 full baths. Separate gas country fleldstone fireplace. Hoof 3 trees and a patio for those summer pic large fenced In yard. $259,900 W-338. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 years old Gas heat. $157,000 W-262. nics. A must to see. $144,000 W-274 I heat and utilities and CAC. $349,000 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 |W-307. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELO OFFICE (201) 654-7777

t'K WESTFIELD OFFICE Weichert GUARANTEED WEEKLY ADVERTISING To find out If your home qualifies for weekly advertising until It Is sold — 201-6547777 Realtors Call your local Weichert Office for details. 133 Offices -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5,1986

•EM. ESTATE TOR SUE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE fcv. CLASSIFIEDS CALL DEGNAN -:- BOYLE GET RESULTS. 232 4407

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NORTHS1DE COLONIAL I From country front porch to 24ft. x 24ft. I multi-level rear deck overlooking professional- ly landscaped lot, very charming, immaculate NEW LISTINC! COMFORTABLE CAPE CONGRATULATIONS! 3 bedroom, I bath home also features liv- I CONOO! We recently listed a most attractive brick Pat Sihucinski. Sales Representative in the Ctanloid Office of ingroom with manteled fireplace, very large Degnan Boyle. Realtors has been named Listing Sales Re- First floor one bedroom Condominium in and frame Cape Cod style home in a nice I formal dining room, eat-in country kitchen North Plainfield family neighborhood. presentative of the Month for the office, according to Cathy the heart of Scotch Plains • close to stores DeLuca. Manager. I Many flowering shrubs. 4 bedrooms, 2 full with dishwasher and sliding glass doors to and transportation. Freshly painted. Wall- Afliliated with the firm since July 1984. Pat was named baths, plus an eat-in kitchen with dish- Sales Representative of the Year in the Cranford Oflice in deck. Many extras including wall-to-wall to-wall carpet. Excellent closet space. Off- washer and garbage disposal. Living room street parking. Today's best buy. $114,900. 1985. She is a graduate of Scotch Plains - fanwood High I carpeting throughout. Basement in process of with fireplace and formal dining room. School and the Automation Institute of Newaik and is a Call 322 5800. Outside freshly painted. $159,900. Call 322- member of the Real Estate Boards ol Westlield and Eastern being finished including 'A bath, laundry, rec. 5800 for your appointment to inspect this Union County. A resident of Carwood. Pat is active in the room and work room. By OWNER. $225,000. well-priced offering. P.T.A. She and husband. Jack have two sons. I Call 232-0941. I I SCOTCH PLAINS CRANFORD Pat«rson-Rlngt« Division 530 South Ave. East 350 Park Ave. REAL ESTATE fOR SALE •: BOYLE 272-9444 II AI i ( lie 322-5800 R.C. QU1NNREALTY THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE j 13 offices to serve you. L REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE fOR SALE 8 C H L O T T •REALTORS •

JUST LISTED IDEAL MOTHER/DAUGHTER HOME $115,000 SCOTCH PLAINS Interest Rates are increasing again. Let us show you this lovely four bedroom Bllevel on a quiet cul-de-sac In Scotch Plains. 25' family room, lovely beige carpet- Magnificent custom Ing. Short walk to all schools. Call for private appoint- ment. contemporary ranch with domed copper SHANGRI-LA SETTING R.C. QUINN REALTY roof; vaulted ceilings Over V/i acres of lush land surrounds a with skylights; acre of 100 Quimby St. Off ice Six SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT large heated pool and English garden of lushly landscaped pro- REALTOR* Westfield, New Jersey This custom built 4-bedroom colonial set this New England-style home located in perty. $795,000 454-7450 Eve. - 233-4415 high in the Watchung Mountains in Scotch Plains. Random width pegged floors Mountainside provides the perfect back- and an old brick raised fireplace hearth add drop for entertaining. An aura of gracious- old-world charm to this 5 bedroom, 2'/z MOUNTAINSIDE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ness is reflected in the sunken living room, bath mini-estate, where central air condi- formal dining room and family room with tioning will keep you cool this summer. The Beautifully built cedar floor to ceiling stone fireplace. An of- country kitchen and keeping room add to and stone Contem- fice/den is ideal for the professional. the charm of this home. $425,000 porary set into the $379,900.

Over 85 Offices throughout the Greater New York w Metropolitan Area and in Florida. FOR THE FAMILY CLARK 1101 Raritan Rd. This Colonial Cape Cod in Westfield has so much to offer everyone 382-3200 in the family, from the great yard and the quiet street.. .to the convenient location, so close to shopping, transportation, and the LOCATION - LOCATION • LOCATION WESTFIELD school. Plus it has 3/4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, a den, cedar closet, Look what we found in the desirable North 264 East Broad St. 233-5555 and dining room with built-in hutch. Yours for $205,000. MOVE RIGHT IN Side of Cranford on a Dead End Street Nothing to do but place your furniture in -close to Train Station, Parkway, Schools, WESTFIELD this choice North side of Westfield location Municipal Pool • EVERYTHING!!! Perfect 600 North Avenue West 233-0065 multi-level home, featuring a NEW kitchen spot for Family Living. New Eat-ln-Kitchen Offices in Basking Ridge, Chatham, Fanwood/ Livingston, Mendham, in which to prepare those delicious meals! with walnut cabinets. Professionally land- Morrlstown, Murray Hill, Quakertown, Short Hills, Stockton, Summit, Tewksbury, Warren and Westfield. Mint condition throughout extra large scaped 73 x 100 lot which rear yard kitchen, dining room and iiving room both. borders a wooded lot. Finished basement, with cathedral ceilings for cool summer- Hot water baseboard heat + + MORE. YEARS OF SERVICE time enjoyment. Plenty of space for the THIS HOUSE HAS A LOT TO OFFER FOR A SCHLOTT garden in the 220' deep property or set up FAMILY THAT KNOWS HOW TO LIVE! the badminton court! $265,900 (WSF614) $189,000. Call 382-3200 (CLK335) BURQCiORff I F HlttLIOMb ' " III' THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5,1986-

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

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•I»LTO« 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 2325664 X Betz & BischofF REALTORS 233-2222

NEW LISTING $259,900 -a FUST TIME ADVERTISED ONE OF THE PHEniEST- SPANISH COUNTRY HOME -a Lovely stucco 2 story home on oversize property with tall trees and -a Cape Cods we have ever seen in This unique Mountainside home is lush shrubbery. Beautiful arched doorways, glowing hardwood Westfield. Just listed and ready to be floors, center hall entry, fireplace in living room, formal dining situated on a large, heavily wooded lot shown by appointment. room, first floor family room, kitchen with dishwasher, 3 bed- rooms, I'/J baths. $219,500 on top of the mountain. There are seven Sparkling "T" shaped kitchen and family room. Cozy den, first floor bedroom and rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, en- bath. closed porch and 2 car garage. Exterior The second floor with two large dormers JUST LISTED! is maintenance free aluminum siding. has a lovely wide hallway, two bedrooms KMJTIFUL COIONIM. HOME IN CHOICE and a beautifully tiled bath. WESTFIELD LOCATION 5 KMOOMS, Transferred owner can give quick posses- tli BATHS - MOMRN KITCHEN WITH Attached garage and wonderful yard. MEAXfAST MOM • DEN • CHARMING sion. May we show you? OINING.MOM WITH MW BAY WINDOW • $178,000. MENACE IN LIVING ROOM - JUST OODLES OF LIVING SPACE FOR THAT YOUNG GROWING FAMILY • DON'T DELAY PLAN TO SEE THIS FINE HOME TODAY. URGE- $2M,000

but very beautiful English Tudor. Im- NEW LISTING pressive entrance foyer which affords ac- $199,000 cess to all parts of this lovely home: Living room (27x17) Dining room (18x13) "Henry West built" home in Scotch 26' kitchen

Plains in pristine condition offers 7 air DUTCH COLONIAL Den and two "W baths Beautifully decorated and impeccably maintained older home in Four 2nd. floor bedrooms and three conditioned rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 full friendly family neighborhood! Entry foyer, living room with fire- baths. place, formal dining room, sunny country-sized kitchen with dish- and 2 half baths, screened porch and at- washer, first floor den, plus basement playroom, 4 second floor Plus a 2000 sq. ft. medical wing which bedrooms, 2H baths, 2 car garage. $255,000 '•'. , tached garage. Convenient location for can be used professionally or could easi- ly be converted to a great "Mother- LUXURIOUS CONOO schools, shopping and transportation. TOWN HOUSE STYLED FEATURING Daughter" type of residence. Call to in- 3 BEDROOMS Vli BATHS FORMAL DINING ROOM • KITCHEN FAMILY ROOM May we make an appointment for you? spect. $595,000. COMBINATION • FULL BASEMENT WELL MAINTAINED THRU OUT $176,900 OPEN HOUSE MOUNTAINSIDE JUNE »h.

BEECHWOOD CONDO'S Tucked away on a large wooded lot (7/8 ONLY ONE LEFT of an acre) is the perfect setting for this spacious multi-level. Bright airy den off -ft the kitchen leads to a spectacular 21x18

The beautiful Beechwood Condo- deck with a captivating view of beautiful rear yard. Three bedrooms and two full miniums at the corner of Elm Street & baths. Hardwood floors, gas (2 zoned) Cowperthwaite have been selling fast heat, brand new roof and freshly painted exterior. $260,000. and there's only one left. These lovely Call for an appointment or stop by on GRACIOUS CENTER HALL COLONIAL Town Homes offer a living room, dining HIGHLAND AVENUE 5 BEDROOMS • 3'/; BATHS • M00ERN EAT-IN Wonderful gracious older "Westfield Gardens" home set on sweep- Sunday, June 8th between 12:30 and KITCHEN • FLORIDA ROOM - FREE FORM room, Family room with fireplace, ing property amid other elegant homes. Center hall entry, living SYLVAN POOL 20«50 - HARD SURFACE TENNIS 4:30. 380 New Providence Rd., Moun- COURT - BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED PROPERTY room with box bay windows plus French doors to quarry tiled tainside (about one block from the top of LOCATED IN THE HEART OF "THE GARDENS." modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, Vk baths •porch, large dining room, kitchen with butlers pantry, den with A REALLY EXCITING FAMILY HOME - built ins, 29' master bedroom with fireplace, library, 3 baths. Central Avenue in Mountainside). DON'T DELAY LET US SHOW YOU TODAY! $535,000 and 2 car garage. Built with the finest $601,000 materials and with the latest amenities, they offer luxury living at its finest. Call BARRETT & CRAIN Thinking of Selling? * * * REALTORS cimlT Cr»nlor«l I EQUITABLE JH-MH «HI|«H" Biibm Smith 2323613 Miuy Urn (Jruj 276-8886 IIMJNI JM-MM buiium REALTY Anlonli Mills 2326493 AM. (ADMIcte. 233-2757 J>!(0:i>| 111 KM HIIIIIII HIUI muni NETWORK Susin Wlnlei 233 7830 Charlolt Kin-alt 232-2220 mitll Sonnli Siitlim Bill eiicholf 2331422 Walter K. Kikliurt 232-79« -THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5,1986 Page 23

GARAGE SALE REAL {STATE FOR SALE GARAGE SALE SUNDAY, JUNE 8th. • 29 Moss Ave., Westfield. 10-4 pm. MOVING! ;21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CtNTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE VACATION RENTAL 6/5/IT CLARK - LUXURY CON DO FOR SALE ~ 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Central Air SPRINGLAKE - Spacious2 bedroom cottage. 1V2 Baths, Porch, 3 blocks to conditioning, Wall-to-wall carpeting beach, lovely neighborhood. Avail- ELEGANT HAND CRAFTED Drapes, Washer/Dryer, Dish- able July & Aug. No groups please. COUNTRY FRENCH OAK BREAK- MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE washer, Refrigerator & Storage Call 449-7052. FRONT, 10 ft. with built in stereo • $130,000 by Owner. 454-9322. kitchen hutch, 7 ft. • extra long kitch- 5/29/2T 6/5/1T en table with 9 spindle back match- Ing chairs • 2 pine coffee tables MADE US BAYHEAD • Modern studio apart- (round & square) - beautiful sofa HEAL ESTATE WANTED ment w/dlshwasher, washer, dryer chandelier • plus many fabulous ac- •.Murphy bed. Cathedral ceiling cessories. (Greenbaum decor). Ap- 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES STORE WANTED • minimum 1500 kitchen/living rm. area, skylights, pointment Only. Before 10 am or THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE sq. ft. or house for renovation for fans. V4 block from Johnson St. after 6 pm. 201-757-1173. retail operation. Westfield area. 272- beach. Available June 1-Sept. 3. Will 6/5/IT 4638. split season. Days: 367-2400, Eves, I 6/5/1T weekends: 899-8797. FANTASTIC YARD SALE - FfCiT, S/8/TF JUNE 6, SAT., JUNE 7 - 9:30-4. WESTFIELD - 535 Shackamaxon ALL CASH paid for any home, 1-10 Or. Everything you can think of and families. Two week closing. No more! Quality merchandise. House- obligations. Essex and Union coun- GARAGE SALES hold items, recreation equipment, ties. Approved contractors. Mr designer clothes, carpets, furniture, Sharpe, 376-8700, Realtors. bric-a-brac. All priced to sell quick- TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. 4/3/TF Mountainside - moving sale: clothes, toys, books, furniture, Sunfish sail- ly. Prices firm until Sat. afternoon. ilirir-ti-tfiT-ir-to-tiii-ti-h-tr-ti-ti boat, bikes, plus more. 139 Knights- No early birds. WESTFIELD - Professional needs 3 bridge Rd. (off New Providence Rd., 6/5/IT or 4 bedrooms. Redeemer Lutheran' next to Children's Hospital). Sat. on- REALTORS area. No brokers please. References ly, 10-4. LAWNMOWER • 1985 TORO, 21", supplied. 6751237 after 8 pm. 6/5/1T rear bagger/mulcher. Top condi- 6/S/1T tion. Student must sell. $2*5. or best offer. 2330833. 6/5/IT OARAGE SALE FOR RENT FRIDAY & SAT., JUNE 6th 8. 7th. Mt. Plains Twin Mothers. 30 TREADMILL EXERCISER • Families. 5 Nichols Ct. (Off North Peregrine CC 9000, Mechanical. LANDLORDS Ave.), Fanwood. 8:30-4 pm. Toys, Mint condition. $150. Call after 6. Let us rent your apartments, clothes & lots more. 232-5724. homes or condos. Fully 6/5/1T screened tenants with ref- erences supplied. Free service REAL ESTATE fOR SALE to landlords. REALTY MART OF N.J. REALTORS 272-2606 777 Walnut Ave. "Suite 0" Cranford, NJ. 07016

APARTMENTS FOR RENT Vh Room Efficiency • $600. per month. 1 Bedroom apartment - $625. per month. 2 Bedroom apartment - $725. per month. All utilities In- NEW LISTING cluded. No pets. Adults preferred. See Superintendent, 50 Carlton Rd., «M ON THE BOULEVARD Westfield. Charming and spacious colonial home a short walk to all schools. Living room with 6/5/2T fireplace, separate dining room, four bedrooms, l'/2 baths, first floor den and HOUSE FOR RENT WESTFIELD custom eat-in kitchen with family room addition with beamed ceiling, skylights and MURRAY HILL, spacious 4 bed- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY room, 2V: bath colonial split In prime access to large rear deck. Great house for active young family. Don't delay. $269,900 location. Fireplace, central air, gas Warehouse/Office Combo. heat, 2 car garage, large deck w/ 4,000 sq. ft. parklike setting. Excellent schools, Built in IMS neighborhood. Convenient to Rt. 78, ! Vacant N.Y. Available early July. $1395. per month + utilities. 829-4320 days, 665- 14,500 sq. ft. of land 2163 eves. + weekends. Call Warren C. Rorden 6/5/2T for an appointment - 232-8400 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OAR WOOD PRIME LOCATION 3-Fully Furnished Offices • Storage Space also available • Secretary, Receptionist Assistance • Copy 232-8400 Machine • Just Bring your Briefcase • NEW-PLUSH • Call Days: 201-232 Wmttfitld. N.J. 7997 or after 5 p.m.: 201-376-2369. 6/5/TF REAL ESTATE rOR SALE

ONE YEAR CUSTOM CAPE WARRANTY NEW LISTING «••••• Well maintained low maintenance cape cod home includes four good size bedrooms, two full baths and large eat-in kitchen plus 27' pan. basement rec room. Extras sure JUST LISTED ** MOUNTAINSIDE ** to please include central air conditioning, aluminum siding and natural woodwork JUST LISTED ** WESTFIELD •• LOVELY RECENTLY REDECORATED RANCH. . . throughout. One owner home. Priced fairly at $169,900. CENTER HALL COLONIAL. . .Custom cherry Centrally Air Conditioned. . .The master cabinets enhance the bright dine-in bedroom sports a NEW bath + a dressing room & kitchen. . .Formal dining room w/chairrail. . . double closets. . .2 more bedrooms & 1 'A more Handsome living room fireplace. . .3 generous baths. . .Living room w/fireplace. . .Two corner bedrooms w/plenty of closet space. . .2'A baths cabinets w/stained glass windows decorate the formal dining room. . .Dine-in kitchen w/con- .Screened porch, patio and stone deck w/gas venient work area. . .Family room. . .New wall to grill. . .His and her garage. . .Central Air Condi- wall carpet. . .New gas furnace. . .Double garage tioning. . .Set on large grounds on a quiet street w/openers. . .Call today for more details!. . . .Call today! Asking, $282,000. Asking, $335,000.

WYCHWOOD RANCH $225,000 IUST LISTED ** WESTFIELD ** GRACIOUS JUST LISTED •* WESTFIELD ** "PICTURE CENTER HALL COLONIAL. . .The living PRETTY" BOW WINDOW BRIGHTENS the Just listed. Immaculate ranch home located at end of quiet cul-de-sac. Living room room (w/fireplace) exits to a breezy porch with a generously proportioned living room. . .Large with fireplace, separate dining room, eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms, Wi baths and iew of the pleasantly private grounds. . .Formal dine-in kitchen with plenty of storage space + a first floor laundry. Large basement for storage. Central air and economical gas heat. dining room + a modern dine-in kitchen. . .Con- dining room. . .The knotty pine family room has Will not last long. Call quickly. 'enient 1st floor powder room. . .Den. . .4 bed- a brick walled fireplace w/raised hearth. . .4 bed- ooms & 2 baths on the 2nd floor. . .one more rooms. . .Two full & two Vi baths. . .The built-in Evening Phones: bedroom & bath + storage on the 3rd. . .Recrea- double garage is around back, has a large turning tion room. . .Wall to wall carpet. . .Double ga- area & electric opener. . .Great location! Call to- Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. 232-4361 Gerry Russell - 654 6592 rage. . .Act quickly! Asking, $334,900. day for your tour! Asking, $272,500. Peg Brandli 232-3983 Genoveve Smith - 233-2180 Barbara Doherty 232-7659 Janet Witzel • 233-8067 Lynne Duffy 232-5553 Carol Wood - 322-7316 Wnrrcn & Virginia Rofdi-n 232-6807-Clurin Koski 233-2712 Ruth Gibadlo 233-2215 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI 232-3393 Greg Young, GRI - 382-0628 Snndni Miller. .232-6766 Ann Ribnrdo 232-5399 Jeanne Monaghan 23.1-1389 Toyc. Taylor '. '• "2-4423 George Chncroi 381-4620 Annn RokasnRokosny 232-165-16 2 Linda Rosenberg 654-5138 Roger Love, B.N.P. - 232-7925 She lattrizeau "3-6837 Herber. Urndlcy. jr 232-0515 Nulalic thlerl 2 2-48S8 Vivien Cook 233-8883 Don Bagger 232-4.105 REALTORS 654-6666 436 South Ave. REALTORS 232-8400 Westfield 44 Elm Street comer ammby West field, N.J. Independently Owned & Operated S CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE5, W«6- WESTFIELD BASEBALL LEAGUES. INC. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS EXTEND OUR THANK YOU TO ALL THE PARTICIPANTS, PARENTS AND SUPPORTERS OF WESTFIELD BASEBALL WHO HELPED MAKE THE 1986 SEASON A SUCCESS. The following is a list of Managers, Coaches, Umpires, Field Coordinators and Others who have donated their time to the Youth of Westfield: Judy Battiloro Beth Commandlnl Paul Dlnan Lenny Brown George Bricla David Ryan Wayne Bird Bob Baly Rich Marinelil Sue Coren Warren Shea Jim Barone Jeff Davidson Frank Oi Giovanni Carl Suiter Art Maloney Ken Evans Jim Capone Dtnny Ryan Charley Brown Glen Gandy Mel Kevoe Mark Albertson Larry Field Bill Sammond Dan Pugliese Nelson Goldner Santi Solo Drew De Blass Tom Ricker Pat Cord Bill Mallack Jim Lau Donald Pentz Annette Capons Bert Pappaccio Tarri Rodd Mike Gooblc J.C. Feeney Joe Rasaa John Roesgen W. Robert Hatfleld Walter Albee Pat Noerr Bill Monninger Jim Jackson Tom Colicchlo Wally Parker Ken Dupula Lee Miller Ed Joffe Tom Duddy Kathy Swartzenback Mike Toth Connie Hendrzak John Wiley Robert Feldman, Paul Hablb Harvey Young Steve Wearley Dan Schwebel Pat Joffee Scott Garber Angel Rivers, Sr. Rick Danser Ted Andreskl Bill McKenne Jim Hermiston T.L. Kelly R.W. Suter Jane Mien Bill Fountain Dave De Blass Vaughn Harris Mark Cord Gene Rosner Bill Hammond William Redden George Gatesy Cathy Segal Marie Lombard! Louis Matino Neil Leitner Tom Fontana Bruce Homer Kevin Lewis Richard Schultz Gregg Gorman Jerry Haag Claire Powell Randy Nelson Terry Rosen Carl Stoffers Frank Hayes Bryan McGuire Dennis Shallcross John Schmidt Linda Broad Judy Duchek George Clyne Gary DeChellis Joan DeVitto Joe Bizzarro William Durr Paul Graffigna William Gordon Elaine Pereira Darlelle Walsh Greg Pulaskl Marc Epstein Gary Katcher Tom Leahy Richard Harris Art Salom Dick Stotler Betty Jordan Maria Jackson Rudy Stahzel Vincent Mongno Roger Burrlll Bill Meyer Shelley Geller Michael Brown Ed Murphy Kathy Vlnegra Gini Marinelli Brian McDevitt Russell Schundler Gil Marguiles Lawrence Stern Patrick Mullin Eugene Serrllle Edward Flynn Carol Feeney Lee Broad Frank Mulvaney Peter Brelan John Sullivan Jonathan Pierce Lawrence Kotler Kenneth Sullivan Gary Checchio Nancy Hatfield Evelyn Matino P. Noel Brown Oom DeVilto Mel Coren Robert Cook Gene Schwarzenback Mike Waxberg David McKay Fred Vogel Pat Monninger John Schmeltz Ronnie Frankel Sue Dinan Charles Bodayla David Dial John Loconsolo Tom Valla Bob Wlschusen M. McGuire Victor Pecore John North Anne Soto Robert Guerin Vincent Loughlln Charias Daly David Palmer Lowell Higgins Ed Hendrzak John Mlstretta Harvey Davidson Ron Rodd Robert Epstein T. Scott DuBose Frank Hauch Glenn Horrocks Lee Shelton Bill Mann Bruce Phillips Ramon Vrbano Jeff Feldman Keith Bagley John Koonee Steve Schafer Ted Legones Jeff Lee Bob Cook Rozanne Soloman Regina Zadourian Marion Duelks David Brotherton Peter Osbom,. Michael Cunningham Bob Vinsgra Ike Luckenbaugh Ann Tllyou Ellen Davidson Bud Mueller Steve Kosch Raymond Faleska Ken Davidson Steven Williamson John Feeney Ann Marie Infantlno Gary Boolhe John McCormack Rich Allorto Tom Smeaton Tom Cueimano Stan Ciemnleck Theodore Moss Thomas Tansey Mark Rubin John Burchett Michael Lammers Randy Wojcik Jim Clabby Bob Clancy Jim Lechner Bernard Hamilton Ed Pollack Ed Zadourian Jack Duelks Joseph Muzas Maryann Fela Bob Vertox Joe Jankowski W. Allen Bostdorff Robert Anderson Jerry Delmonlco Marty Stem Paul Sinnicke Paul Battiloro Linda Feldman Jim Brennan Roas Banner Charles Esposito Eugene Klicommons Manny Perlera Shirley Partelow Ed Haag Elaine Mueller Tony Dombroski Vlnce Balogh Bill Mansfield Stanley Gersch Carole Suiter Dave Harwood Steve Brownstein Mary Ryan Jim Ryan Warren Di Lorenzo Al Roundtree Robert Giordano Stephen Barcan Stan Skubish Tom Jivlden Charlie Matino Sue Martin Marie Wojclk Greg Hobson Rich Birchall John Augustine Michael McGlynn Ray Luck Jerry Infantlno Anne Wlschusen Rich Fela Frank Cognetti Jeff Kazlsta Bill Hlldebrandt John O'Brien Philip Graye Jim Chmielak Jim Kearney We also wish to thank our Sponsors; Merchants and Friends alike who generously supported the teams in our PONY, UNIVERSITY, MAJOR, INTERNATIONAL and MINOR LEAGUES

Janus Holy, Attorney Weitfleld Rotary Club F.M.B.A. Kennelly Electric Turner World Travel 126 Hazel AM. WeilfWd, N.J. 07090 Homeward Bounty Scott's Shoes Confidential Tailoring Caisldy Anoclalei Firefighters Local #30 415 Wells St. 936 South Ave. Weilfleld, N.J. 07090 1029 Central Ave. 251 North Ave. 101 Qulmby St. 307 South Ave. Westfleld, N.J. 07090 Westfleld, N.J. 07090 Westfleld, N.J. 07090 233-3641 Westfleld, N.J. 07090 232-4096 Barrett * Drain Weitfleld, N.J. 07090 Weitlleld, N.J. 07090 WesHleld, N.J. 07090 232-0045 233-3900 654-9111 232-2320 Norm Chevrolet 232-2002 2 New Providence Read 233-5678 Crescent Golf Range First Fidelity Bank Mountainside, N.J. 07092 American Express Travel 209 Central Ave. Office Needs Inc. 170 E. Bread St. Foodtown Super-Markets Photo To Go Domino's Auto Repair Batting Cages Westfield, N.J. 07090 P0 8ox 5BO4 232-110O 200 E. Broad St. 219 Elm St. 231 North Ave. W IDlAldeneAvi. 2235 Springfield Ave. Wastfleld, N.J. 07090 Wastfleld, N.J. 07090 233-0220 Clark, N.J. 07066 233-9400 C. Matino 4 Son, Westfield, N.J. 07090 Weitlleld, N.J. 07090 RoieMe, N.J. 07203 Union, N.J. 07099 Dispoial Service 654-5535 241-5035 681-9767 Ferraro's Restaurant Anchor Advisory Assoc. Inc. Mr. Ed Sacks 654-7171 Hudson City Savings 224 N. Florence Or. Komar Roofing 8-14 Elm St. 251 North Ave. W. Westfleld, N.J. O709O National State Bank Knights ol Columbui Midland National Bank 119 Central Ave. Westfield, N.J. O7O90 672 Arlington Ave. Westfield, N.J. 07090 Westfleld, N.J. 07090 Westfleld, N.J. 07090 Lawn-Boy Mowers 1 Elm St. 232 Seneca Piece Elm St. 232-2671 Weillletd, N.J. 07090 Weitlleld, N.J. 07090 232-1101 233-4900 232-B140 D.J. Mytelka Wastfiekt. N.J. 07090 Wattlleld, N.J. 07090 Century 21 232-6383 233-2706 C.W. Cosenza, Insurance T-Shlrt Emporium Plersai & Franfcanbach 1010 Lousans Road 388-0800 2 Elm St. 401 Cumberland St. 436 South Ave. Hershey's Union, N.J. 07083 Sinclair's Soulh Avenue Seafood 115 Bm St. Westfield, N.J. 07090 Wettlleld, N.J. 07090 Weslfleld, N.J. D7090 Westfleld, N.J. 07090 221 South Awe. W. 964-9000 240 North Ave. 220 South Ave. 654-6666 Weitfleld, N.J. 07090 Westfleld, N.J. 07090 233-9100 232-6944 232-4700 Mac Arthur Fuel Westfield, N.J. 07090 Dreier's 233-0430 233-3900 654-8008 Westfield Orthopedic Group Weitfleld Camera 1245 Weitfleld Ave. 541 E. Broad SI. 121 Central Ave. Blue Star Shopping Center Eckhart Realtors Clark, N.J. 07066 King's Jay's Cycle Center Westfield, N.J. 07090 M.E.T. Agency Westfleld, N.J. 07090 Rt. 22 223 Lenox Awe. 232-5272 South Ave. Mall 227 North Ave. 1613 Grandvlew Ave. Watchung, N.J. 07060 Westfleld, N.J. 07090 Weitfleld, N.J. 07090 232-3878 232-0239 North Atlantic Power Girwood, N.J. 07027 Westlleld, N.J. 07090 322-7738 233-2222 232-3250 Infantlno Bros. Disposal 233-8579 Castle Bootery Inc. Cleaning Sys. Inc. Weldon Concrete Co. 323 Scotch Plains Ave. 70 Elm St. Shelley's Prime Meats Buona Pizza P0 Box 345 141 Central Ave. Thomas Lincoln Mercury 700 Bergen Ave. Weilfleld, N.J. D7090 Westfleld Cinema Westlleld, N.J. 07090 243 South Ave. Wesltleld, N.J. 07091 Weilfleld, N.J. 07090 369 South Ave. Jersey City, N.J. 07306 Westfield, N.J. 07090 232-0146 138 Central Ave. 233-7172 232-7466 233-4444 Westfield, N.J. 07090 Westfield, N.J. 07090 433-2900 232-2066 232-6500 Rallly Oldsmoblle Crestmont Savings Burgdorlf Realtors Inc. Mldai Central Jersey Bank Slant Trucks 560 North Ave. Mack Camera 173 Elm St. North Ave. a Elmer St. 420 South Ave. Stuarts Audio, Inc. 117 E. Broad St. 525 Linden Avt. Westfleld, N.J. 07090 200 Morris Ave. Westfleld, N.J. 07090 Westfleld, N.J. 07090 Westfield, N.J. 07090 544 North Ave, Westfleld, N.J. 07090 Linden, N.J. 07036 232-7651 Springfield, N.J. 070B1 232-7400 233-0065 233-3939 Westfield, N.J. 07090 467-2291 232-7500 862-8181 233-0483 Rotary Pen Corp. Budget Instant Printing Competitive Aluminum Suburban News Birchall Associates 746 Colfax Ave. Connall Rice & Sugar Co. 241 South Ave. E. A.F.D. Title Company 3 Jacqueline Court 822 South Ave. Westfield Motor Inn Kenliworth, N.J. 07033 45 Cardinal Drive PC- Box 795 Edison, N.J, 08820 Westlleld, N.J. 07090 435 North Ave. Westfield, N.J. 07090 Westlield, N.J. 07091 1793 East Second St. 254-2437, 657-3058 Westfleld, N.J. 07090 654-7103 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 287-1166 232-3800 Weslfleld. N.J. 07090 789-9026 654-5600 Lincoln Federal Savings Rorden Realty Dr. Bernard Greenwald 322-5343 United Jersey Bank Duncan's Lawns Inc. Joseph J. Leegani Family 1 Lincoln Plaza 44 Elm St. & Family Pathmark Supermarket 127 Central Ave. PO Box 206 Mama's Pizza Westfield, N.J. 07090 Westfleld, N.J. 07090 Westllald, N.J. 07090 Westfield, N.J. O709O South Ave. Westfleld, N.J. 07090 Westfleld, N.J. 07091 347 South Ave. 232-4500 232-8400 Garwood, N.J. 07027 233-0007 232-7080 Qarwood. N.J. 07027 789-3220 AS A SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL, PLEASE JOIN US ON WESTFIELD BASEBALL FUN DAY Sat., June 14th, 9 am-3 pm Tamaques Park ALL STAR GAMES Sun. June 15th Rain Date

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