:•. t IEWESTFIELD LEADER Serving Westfield Since 1890

DSPS 6SO20 Published YEAR, NO. 46 Second Out Pottage Plid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1987 24 Pages—30 Cents • I WnineM, N.J. Every Thursday

C J\ maittee Unanimously Rejects Town Council Listens to Changes in Kindergarten Hours Eastgate Pros and Cons

- The concept of full-day kinder- ploring pre-kindergarten screen- mendations as solutions to pro- Residents turned out for Tues- of property. She added that by merchants who do nol want to see garten for Westfield received no ing programs; and that a com- blems in class size and cur- day's Town Council meeting to withholding the funding for the the A&P demolished to provide support in the final report of a mittee be formed to review and riculum; class sizes wilt also be express their views on whether or appeal, Council would be telling additional parking, was submit- committee appointed to study the revise the current kindergarten improved when the schools are not Council should support the the Board of Adjustment that ted to Ihe Council. issue. The report was presented curriculum. re-organized. Board of Adjustment's decision they are "worthless." Douglas Schwartz of at Tuesday night's Committee of Other matters presented for to appeal the State Superior Four members of the Board of Longfellow Avenue, son of one of the Whole meeting of the Board Members of the committee were in attendance at Tuesday discussion at Tuesday's Com- Court's decision to allow an East Adjustment spoke, including the principal owners, stated that of Education after more than a Broad Street condominium chairman Mary Herberich, who he had made a parking survey of year's work on it. night's meeting to answer ques- mittee of the Whole meeting in- tions from the public. They cluded a presentation of three ob- development. said she "would hate to see fthe the South Avenue and new Cen- The findings of the Super- received special mention and jectives for the 1987-88 school At an agenda meeting, Council Council) undercut the Board." tral and North Avenues lot. intendent's Advisory Committee commendation for the amount of year in accordance with The members met to discuss alter- Mrs. Herberich had voted in Schwartz's survey showed 80 were designed to review "full- time and effort put into the study. Public School Education Act of natives open to them with respect favor of the Eastgate develop- empty spaces in the South day kindergarten as an alter- The committee members in- 1975 and a revision of the student to Eastgate Square Inc.'s pro- ment, but stands by the Board's Avenue lot and an additional 50 native means of scheduling and cluded parents and professional grievance procedure specifying posal to build six two-family con- decision to appeal. empty spaces in the Cen- its relationship to our district staff and were Faith Divisek, steps available beyond the prin- do units on properly adjacent to Members of the public favoring tral/North Avenue lot. goal" of providing maximum ac- chairperson, Susan Adriance, cipal's level. Fairview Cemetery and Ihe condos included Peggy Boss Councilman James Hely said complishment of each student ac- Vera Lough, Grace McDonald, The only action taken by the Wychwood Garden Apartments. of Jefferson Avenue, who said that although people are purchas- cording to his/her own abilities. Marylou Pine, Theodora Ritter, Board on Tuesday was to ap- The property is presently zoned housing like Eastgate was need- ing the parking permits for the In summation, "the committee Judith Tretiak, Kathleen Stam- prove an application for for single family housing. ed in Westfield; and Harry two lots, they are not necessarily unanimously and pragmatically berger, Eileen Cambria, 810,629.08 under the Drug-Free Mayor Raymond W, Stone Giuditta of Prospect Street, who using them. Hely added that he recommends the continuation of Michaeline Hamilton, Pat Kel- Schools and Communities Act. outlined the alternatives which pointed out that none of the other would be uncomfortable about the present half-day kinder- ly, Bernadine Liebrich, Terri The allocation will be used for included: 1) allowing the zoning condominiums in town have been going ahead and building more garten program, with the follow- Mandrillo and Marie Scian. summer work to rewrite the board to go ahead with its ap- a problem. parking lots when the present lots ing modifications and inclusions: Response from the public to the district's drug and alcohol cur- peal; 2) re-zone the property in The final consensus was that are being under-utilized. 1) Emphasis on a developmental- riculum in grades K through five question to allow condominium residents favored the Board of In other business, Council ap- ly appropriate curriculum. 2) report and the superintendent's suggestions were generally and to purchase new text and use; and 3) advise the zoning Adjustment's decision to appeal proved final reading of an or- Limiting class size to 16 to 20 supplementary material to im- board that funding is not Eastgate and urged the Council dinance to increase police and maximum. 3) Provision of favorable. Negative comments centered on three major areas of plement the new curriculum. available for its appeal and let to support the funding of the ap- fire department salaries over the teacher aides for all kinder- the Superior Court's decision peal. next three years. The police con- garten classes." concern: that the decision was Prior to adjournment of the largely fiscal, that a two and a board to executive session, Dr. stand. Council will take formal action tract includes a 6'.i% increase in Further suggestions included half hour day was insufficient Smith mentioned that re- In an informal vote. Council at a future meeting. 1987 and a 6% increase during the "reconsideration of the existing time for all teachers hoped to ac- monitoring had begun Tuesday leaned toward the re-zoning of A discussion also was raised next two years. policy of the December 1 en- complish, and the size of classes. and that 185 applications had the property. regarding the future of the Elm Council introduced an or- trance age for the kindergarten Dr. Smith acknowledged that been reviewed for a new prin- During the regular scheduled Street A&P Supermarket, led by dinance amending the man- child . . . and beginning a pro- the cost of extended or full-day cipal for Washington School. meeting, residents came forward Brian Fahey, attorney for the datory recycling ordinance to in- gram of voluntary screening for programs were substantial and a Lastly, Dr. Smith mentioned the to voice their opinions regarding Taylor-Schwartz Realty Co., clude three materials for curb- the children entering kinder- significant part of the decision, upcoming Board of Education the luxury condominiums, which owners of the property. Council side pick-up. Residents will be re- garten." stating "1 don't believe this meeting to be held next Tuesday, have been the subject of con- has been considering the quired next year to separate Superintendent Dr. Mark district can afford to divert half a June 16, with a reception to honor troversy for the past two years. feasibility of the A&P lot for addi- aluminum, glass bottles and Smith added his own recom- million dollars from other pro- the retirement of Washington Dolores Allen of Sandra Circle tional municipal parking. A&P's newspapers from their solid mendations to the discussion on grams" towards this end "nor School Principal D. Joseph told the Council that she did not lease with the Taylor-Schwartz is waste for pick-up. Tuesday night, also negating the tax the community in that Pellicone and a report on elemen- want to see the character of the coming up for renewal in the institution of full-day classes for amount." tary progress reports. town change with the spot zoning near future. five-year-olds. Were it financially feasible, Fahey informed the Council Traffic Circle In his comments, Dr. Smith Dr. Smith said, he "would con- that the owners do not wish to Meeting Planned died three factors as the bases sider a call-back or traditional Citizens ejl To Fly •lose the property through emi- for his opinion: "the lack of per- extended-day program," but he ^June 14 nent domain and have been con- A special meeting will be suasive evidence that a full-day reiterated that the benefits of sidering the construction of a held Thursday, June 18, 8 p.m. program will lead to significant 30,000 square foot office building at the municipal building, 425 longer kindergarten classes had The Union County Flag Guar- "The purpose of the commit- educational benefits for children not been conclusively with 120 parking spaces, which E. Broad St. to discuss the pro- in the Westfield community; the dian Committee, consisting of tee, established in 1977, is to in- could be made available to the posed plan for the South demonstrated and that the nine members, each represent- form and educate our citizens on costs attached to a full-day (or response from the community public evenings and weekends Avenue circle. The public is in- extended-day program); the lack ing a different branch of a the history of our flag, to ensure when the office would not be in vited and encouraged to at- during the computation of the veterans organization, urges all its proper display on all occa- tend. of a clear direction from the report had not been in favor of use. Westfield community." county residents to "proudly, sions and to advise and inform A petition signed primarily by changes in the kindergarten properly and respectfully" the public on proper flag eti- The recommendations offered hours. by Dr. Smith included no change display the American Flag Sun- quette," said Alan M. Augustine, in the length of the kindergarten Dr. Smith reviewed his recom- day, June 14, Flag Day, chairman of the Union County day; no change in class size Board of Chosen Freeholders. Town-wide Reception policy; the addition of instruc- The Flag Guardian Committee Planned for Pellicone tional aides at the kindergarten meets six times a year, in level; that the kindergarten en- January, March, April, June, trance date be changed from September and November, ac- The Westfield Board of Educa- has also taught at Franklin and December 1 to October 1; that a cording to Harold J. Seymour, tion will hold a town-side recep- Columbus Schools and has served committee be charged with ex- Supervisor of the Office of tion for retiring Washington as school principal in France, Veterans Affairs of the Union School Principal D. Joseph assistant principal al Franklin County Department of Human Pellicone at 7:30 p.m.,Tuesday and Elm Street Schools and as Sheehy Elected To Chair Services. (June 16) in the Board Meeting principal of McKinley School "The proper way to fly the flag Room at 302 Elm St. The recep- from 1968 to 1978 when he was •:; Democratic Committee is with the stars displayed on the tion will be held before the transferred to Washington left," Seymour said. "The Flag Board's regular formal business School. He has been principal of Guardian Committee will be meeting at 8 p.m. Washington School for the past Dr. Martin Sheehy of Westfield touring the county on Flag Day to Mr. Pellicone, who plans to nine years. was elected chairman of the make sure "Old Glory" is flying retire Sept. 1, has been a school Democratic Municipal Commit- properly in accordance with the teacher and school principal for "The public is cordially invited tee at its reorganization meeting, Federal Flag Code, which was 35 years. He began his career in to our reception for Mr. held June 8. Sheehy will succeed established by the 94th Congress education as a sixth grade Pellicone," said School Board Andrew Ruotolo who held the in 1976." teacher at Elm Slreet School. He President Susan Pepper. position during the last year. Citing a commitment to his legal practice, Ruotolo declined to run for a second term. Ruotolo Donor Liver Found said that he was delighted that someone with Dr. Sheehy's ex- Photo by Olive Jolmsrm perience was available to Paul Kollcrjahn, president of the Library Hoard, Charles Hard-wick, For Jadwiga Howell become committee chairman. speaker of the New Jersey Assembly and Raymond Stone, Mayor of Dr. Sheehy had previously serv- Westfield are joined by the members of the Library Board and Town Two-year-old Jadwiga Howell, daughter of ed as chairman from 1983 to Council for the groundbreaking ceremonies for the new Westfield 1986. Wayne and Edna Howell of Westfield, underwent Library. One hundred-fifty people attended the ceremonies which a liver transplant Saturday at a Pittsburgh On a motion by James Hely, were held Saturday, May 30, at 10 a.m. hospital, following a 3lb-month wait for a compati- the remainder of the election of ble donor organ. officers to the committee was Jadwiga was born without a gall bladder and deferred until the July meeting. suffers from biliary alresia and an end-stage liver K-6 Progress Reports To Be disease. Since last December, she has hemorrhag- Recycling Topic at Bd. of Ed. Meeting ed five times, losing 25-50% of her blood each lime. The last incident of hemorrhaging began Feb. 23 Information and lasted 10 days. School Superintendent Mark Jefferson School teacher; Jean Born in Peru, Jadwiga was adopted at the age of Saturday, June 13 Smith will discuss recommenda- McDermott, director of fine arts; tions made by a Professional Mary Ellen Sullivan, Tamacjiu* two months by the Howells. After the completion 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. of adoption procedures, she was flown directly to Watterson Street Municipal Staff/Parent Report Card Ad- School teacher; and David visory Committee al the Board of Tuller, principal of Tamaques Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, where Parking Lot (near the South she was given an artifical duct. Avenue traffic circle). Education's formal business School. Parent members of Ihe meeting, 8 p.m., Tuesday in the committee include Bonnie Since being accepted into ihe donor program at Newspapers and Aluminium Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh, the Howells • Cardboard, magazines and Board Meeting Room., 302 Elm Murch, Jackie O'Brien, Pal St. That committee, chaired by Rodihan and Mady Salzman. have been residing In Pittsburgh, waiting for a glass cannot be accepted. compatible liver. Jadwiga's liver came from a The Center will be manned by Marie Scian, coordinator of The Board of Education pro- elementary education, and vides time at (he beginning al young Tampa, Fla., boy who was killed as a result Holy Trinity Church, and Boy of a car accident, according !o Mrs. Howell. Scout troops 73 and 79. Marge Scheck, principal of each business meeting Cor com- Wilson School, has reviewed the ments and questions from Ihe Following Saturday's operation, Jadwiga re- K-6 progress report (report public on any agenda ilem mid mains in critical condition. She was Iransferred to cards) and is recommending a time at the end of the meeting for a private room Monday but was re-admilted to Ihe Today's Index revised version. Serving on thai comments and questions on any intensive-care unit Tuesday morning and placed advisory committee with Ms. educational topic. Wcslfielrf back on a respirator, according to Kim Taylor, The Junior Woman's Club of Wi'slfielil continues publicity chairman for the Junior Woman's Club Business Directory 18 Scian and Mrs. Scheck are the residents interested in finding mil Id monitor the condition of Jiuhriga Hmvrll, a Church 17 following professional staff what is on the agenda for Tues- of Westfield, which has established a trusl fund for local Z-ycar-old wlio received a Mvtv Irunsplnnl Classified 19,20,22 members: Frank Almroth, prin- day's formal business meeting the little girl. Saturday. Editorial 4,6 The Junior Woman's Club recently senl mail- Obituaries 12 cipal of McKinley School; Joan may call the office of the Board Public Notices 18,19 Horn, Washington School Secretary at 789-4402 on Mon- ings to community groups and organizations con- 232-0509, or may write: Trust Fund for the Benefit Social 8-11 leacher; Peggy Krychowecky, day or Tuesday. taining information on Jadwiga. Any groups that of Jadwiga Howell, 112] Prospect St., Westfield, Sports 13-16 did not receive a letter, may call 233-4397 or N.J. 07090. Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1987- Center Trains Registration Opens for College Men's Club Grants Nurses' Aides Exceptional Center '87 Class of Ten $7,000 in Scholarships The Westfield Recreation Com- Westfield residents will be ab- Meridian Nursing Cenler-- mission is accepting applications sorbed by the Westfield Recrea- Westfield, 1515 Lamberts Mill for the 1987 Exceptional Center tion Commission, however, non- The College Men's Club of Road, recently completed train- Programs at Tamaques School. residents will be charged a week- Westfield has awarded $7,000 in ing 67 staff members to be cer- As in the past, these programs ly fee. Transportation is the scholarships to six Westfield tified as nurses aides. Nora will be open to classified children responsibility of the parent, High School seniors. The reci- Tuping, R.N., M. Ed., trained ten between the ages of six and 20. however, the Weslfield Red pients of this award are: David nurses at the Meridian Center Exceptional Center I will accom- Cross may provide trans- Kelly, William Tozier, David and another 57 were trained at modate students classified as portation depending on the need Rennyson, who also won the the Center for Health Education educabie and trainable mentally of each applicant. Aaron Levine Award as the most at Muhlenberg Hospital. retarded. A new program, Ex- This year's program will in- outstanding candidate, Jonathan Tupino presented certificates ceptional Center II, is structured clude swimming at Memorial Nolde, Lamont Pierce and James to the Meridian class and also to meet the needs of the learning Pool, daily arts and crafts, adap- Class. gave each trainee with an in- disabled student and will function tive sports and games, miniature David Kelly, son of Mr, and dividually chosen gift. as a separate entity. golf, bowling and weekly picnics Mrs. Daniel Kelly of Edgar "The training we give," she The programs will be staffed in Tamaques Park. Children are Road, will be attending The said, "increases the student's job by certified teachers and student asked to bring lunch daily. University of Vermont. Among skills, but it also increases their aides. As there will be no medical his high school accomplishments sensitivity to the residents personnel on staff, children re- Registration forms are avail- are Yearbook staff section editor, physical, emotional, and quiring medication during pro- able at the Westfield Recreation Marching Band section leader, spiritual needs. The nurses aides gram hours can only be accepted Department at 425 East Broad Key Club, Spanish Club, and are with the patients on a 24-hour if the parent takes the respon- St., until June 12. Late registra- wrestling. He also is active in the basis, and I wanted them to sibility of dispensing the medi- tion may be made Monday, June C.Y.O., as well as helping out become strong advocates of their cation at the program site. 29 from 1 to 3 p.m. at Tamaques with the Special Olympics. residents rights and needs." The program hours are from 9 School. Questions regarding William Tozier, son of Mrs. Jill Meridian Regional Director a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through these programs may be directed Tozier of West Dudley Avenue, Don Hillegas congratulated the Friday, beginning June 29 and to the Recreation Office at will be attending Randolph- ten trainees for their willingness closing on Aug. 14. The tuition for 789-4080. Macon College. His outstanding to develop their new skills, high school accomplishments in- because, he said, the residents clude winning letters in both Var- Jonathon T. Nolde Lamont Pierce James Class "depend on the loving care you Pre-rclircmcnt Planning sity football and Varsity winter give them every day." Meridian To Be Topic of Series track. He also is involved in the Mrs. Frank E. Nolde of Nevada Baptist Church and chorus. Nursing Center-Westfield Direc- Westfield recycling program. Street, will be attending Middle- James Class, son of Mr. tor of Nursing Linda Stevens also David Rennyson, son of Mr. bury College. His high school ac- Manuel Class, Jr., of Central praised the graduates for their A three-session series entitled drone, Extension home and Mrs. Robert Rennyson of tivities include the National Avenue, will be attending the hard work. "Pre-retirement Planning," will economist and resource persons. South Scotch Plains Avenue, will Honor Society and the German New Jersey Institute of Tech- be sponsored by the Rutgers Co- Ms. Mondrone will instruct the be attending James Madison Club. He is active in scouting • as nology this fat). James enjoys Thanks to you... operative Extension of Union first session, "Good Nutrition University. Among his high well as becoming a Junior Assis- playing soccer and participated itworte... County, 300 North Ave. Theseries and Health for. Retirement school accompiishments are his tant Scoutmaster. Jonathan is a in the National Spanish Achieve- forALLOFL'S will be taught by Karen E. Mon- Years, June 16. participation in many plays, member of the Order of the Ar- ments Awards program, which Mr. Richard Lutjen, field chorus and twice lettering in row. he won in his senior year. representative for the Social swimming. He also is active in Lamount Pierce, son of Mr. Security Administration will be the Key Club and Young and Mrs. Pierce of Downer The College's Men's Club, a the instructor June 23 for Republican Club. His community Street, will be attending Norfolk non-profit organization, has been "Understanding Social activities include the Peer State University. His high school granting awards to deserving Security." Ministry of St. Helen's Church. activities include treasurer for seniors for more than 60 years: John franks Mr. Daniel R. Parillo, trust of- David also is involved with the the Awareness Club, and the through the efforts of its ficer with First Fidelity Bank, training of Seeing Eye dogs. Italian Club. His community ac- members and fund-raising ac- Westfield, will present "Finan- Jonathan Nolde. son of Mr. and tivities include the Metropolitan tivities. cial Planning for Those About to Retire," June 30. All classes will be held from 7 U.C. Council on Alcoholism to 9 p.m. . Correction Individuals may register by Promotes S.O.B.E.R. Parties calling 233-9366. In the June 4 issue of The Westfield Leader, the third celebrates... As summertime approaches of 15-24 year olds. Drivers 16-24 paragraph of the story entitled The years old represent 20% of the Westfield Leader the Union County Council on "Band Parents' Association Alcoholism, Inc. in asking area licensed drivers and less than Awards $1,500 in Scholarships" Entered as second class residents to party in a responsi- 20% of total miles driven, and yet should have begun: "Jason FATHER'S DAY mail matter at the Post Office ble manner. The council is con- account for 42% of all fatal Giaimo, who lives at 670 at Westfield, New Jersey. ducting a public information and alcohol-related crashes. Willow Grove Rd., is the son of Published weekly at 50 Elm awareness campaign called In 1984 there were 44,241 high- Mr. .and Mrs. Salvatore St., Westfield, N.J. 07090; S.D.B.E.R. (Slow on the Bottle, way deaths in the nation; 929 in Giaimo." June 21 st Subscription: $12.00 per year; i(Enjot y the Road, for adults; and New Jersey and according to the ($15 out of county) 30 cents a ,'itay off the Bottle, Enjoy the National Highway Safety Admin- with that copy, back issues 35 cenfs per feRoad, for young people). The istration, 23,500 or 53% were The "MtiHic Man" Will special gift copy. . campaign is designed to alert alcohol-related. Nationally, 65 people to the dangers of drinking out of every 100 persons will be Aid Choral Art Soc. for Dad. and driving. involved in an alcohol-related Choose from a Alcohol-related highway crash during their lifetime. The Choral Art Society of New deaths are the number one killer Individuals interested in Jersey in cooperation with the wide selection receiving their free copy of "Par- Cranford Dramatic Club, will of fine clothing, LENNOX- -Collegians- ty with Perrier, Drinks on Us host a benefit performance of t . . .," a pamphlet of non-alcoholic Meredith Wilson's "The Music furnishings and wendy A. Brady graduated beverage recipes, may stop by Man." accessories. Power Saver cum laude from Providence Col- the Council office, 300 North The performance will take lege, Providence, R.I.,, at Com- Ave., East, Westfield, Monday- place at the Cranford Dramatic Great gift ideas Air Conditioning mencement exercises on May 18. Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., or send a Club, 78 Winans Ave., Cranford, throughout Wendy, a resident of Westfield, stamped self-addressed envelope on June 11, at 8:00 p.m. Refresh- received a Bachelor's degree in to the Council requesting the ments will be served before the the store, Financing Available mathematics. pamphlet. performance. including our Tickets are $10 and may be pur- chased by calling 322-7558. Re- Big & Tall MCDOWELLS FREE maining tickets will be sold at the Department. Blood Pressure door. Gift Certificates 233-3213 Screening always STORK available. Thursday, June 18 10 AM lo 2 PM Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods of ORECK XL Westfield announce the birth of a fi Every lnl & 3rd Thursday son, Timothy Charles, on May 21 JUNE SPECIAL of each month at Overlook Hospital. Timothy joins two brothers; Christopher and Brian. BARON'S Maternal grandparents are 3 FOR 1 i Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quirk Jr. 243 East Broad Slreel of Kutztown, Pa. Paternal grand- Westlield • 232-6680 parents are Mr. and Mrs. SALE Open 7 Days Mon Fri 9-9 • Sal & Sun 96 Norbert V. Woods of Schenec- tady, N.Y. Buy the Oreck XL % Hotel Vacuum At k Our Discount Price * & Also Get The J^ Buster B Portable • Vac FREE ~ !a '114 Value Free) * Father's Day Sale 20% Off All Men's Shoes Plus: Additional 3 DAYS ONLY Bonus «59«° Thursday-Friday-Saturday Deluxe Carpel Sweeper FREE' June 11, 12, 13 Florsheim Frye Bruno Magli Sb Deer Stass Sperry Clark Cole Haan Rockport Foot-Joy Lighlwelghi - a lbs. Walk Over Sale perlains lo in-stock merchandise only

PIUS: Year's Supply Bags FREE! The Eardly T. Petesen Co. 224 Elmer St, Wwtfield QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-S678 A FATHERS DAY TRADITION SINCE 1927 232-5723 • 233-5757 Open Daily 9 to 5:30 Thurs. eve 'til 9:00 Major Credit Cards Honored 207 East Broad Street Westfield • 223-1171 Est. 1956 Closed Weds J Franks and Mairr Credii Cards Accepted -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1987 Page 3 Seniors $9,500 in Scholarships Task Force Solicits Parent-Teacher Council Awards Comments on Quarry The Parent-Teacher Council have each been awarded $500 The Ad Hoc Task Force on the comments and recommendations awarded $9,500 in Scholarships to scholarships. Matthew, son of Houdaille Quarry will hold an from the public at the June 17 10 Westfield High School seniors Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, 241 open meeting on June 17 at 8 p.m. meeting and encourages anyone at the organization's year-end Edgewood Ave., will attend in the courtroom of the Spring- who will be affected by the deci- meeting today. Clemson University where he field Municipal Building on sion or is interested in additional Darlene Ford and Josephine will major in accounting. Robert, Mountain Avenue. Members of recreational facilities for Union Avis each received $2000 scholar- son of Mrs. Janet Rosalanko, 80 the Task Force have been ap- County !o attend the meeting. ships. Darlene, daughter of Mr. New England Drive, wiil enter pointed by the Union County Slides of the quarry land will be and Mrs. George Ford, 882 Mansfield University to study Freeholders to study recrea- presented, informative literature Village Green, will attend Mont- music management. Jonathan, tional uses for the future develop- available, and a brief discussion clair State College where she will son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ment of sections of the quarry of the history and regulations major in education. Josephine, Sauers, 711 Fourth Ave., will at- Approximately 70 acres of the pertinent to the quarry develop- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tend Union County College and land, which is located in Spring- ment will precede the public John Avis, 644 Carleton Rd., will plans to study communications. field, has been given to the coun- forum. enter St. Michaels College, Ver- The Alumni Scholarship ty in return for parklands lost in The Task Force has requested mont where she plans to study ac- donated by the Class of 1966 of the Watchung Reservation dur- suggestions from the public so counting. Westfield High School was ing the construction of Route 78. that it can decide on a recrea- Carrie Riker and Rachel awarded to John Capano. This The Task Force is soliciting tional facility that will best serve Graves have each been awarded $500 Scholarship is awarded on the county. $1000. Carrie is the daughter of the basis of scholastic achieve- Sons of Ituly Anyone unable to altend the Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Riker, Jr., ment. John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meet Tonight meeting may submit their sug- 641 Kimbalt Ave. Carrie will at- Edward Capano, 5 Wychview gestions in writing to the Ad Hoc tend Trenton State College in the Dr., will enroll at The University Order Sons of Italy in America, Task Force on the Houdaille fall to study elementary educa- of Notre Dame where he plans to Lodge #2551, will hold its monthly Quarry, c/o the Union County tion. Rachel, daughter of Ms. major in mathmalics. meeting tonight at 8 o'clock, at Board of Chosen Freeholders, Vertina Graves, 350 Livingston the Knights of Columbus Building Union County Administration St., will enter Rutgers University at 37 South Ave., Garwood. Building, Elizabethtown Plaza, The Parent-Teacher Council Elizabeth, N.J., 07207. where she will pursue a major in has awarded one or more Members and prospective communications. scholarships to students members are invited to attend. The Houdaille Quarry is Mary Azzarto and Gregg graduating from Westfield High Plans for the forthcoming pic- located off Shunpike Road, in Knudsen are the recipients of School annually since 1957. The nic and annual dance will be Springfield. Route 78 splits the70 $750 each. Mary, daughter of awards are based on discussed. acres the N.J, State Department Mrs. Jacqueline Azzarfo, 757 demonstrated financial need, Inquiries regarding this of Transportation gave the coun- First St., plans to attend Nor- academic success and good charitable and social organiza- ty. A detailed and updated map theastern University as a citizenship. There were 30 ap- tion may be directed to Steve will be available at the public business major. Gregg Knudsen, plicants for the 1986 awards. Napolitano, 7890914. meeting. son of Mrs. Geraldine Knudsen of The Scholarship Awards Com- 526 St. Marks Ave., will major in mittee was chaired by Fran mechanical engineering al Wolfson, assisted by Peggy Widener University. Dunleavy, Marty Wright, Sue Matthew Miller, Robert Moran and Lorraine Cunn- GIFTS FOR Rosalanko and Jonathan Sauers ingham. DADS

Robert Hosalanko Jonathan Sauers John Capano and Rescue Squad Reports GRADS Statistics for May Newcomers' June Jeannette's The Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad reports the following statistics for the month of May 1987. h a Busy Month 227 E. Broad St. Type of Call Wcstfieid - 232-1072 Emergency Transportation 62 A night out at Bennigan's was The Social Committee will "When' shopping has bt>pn a tradition for 4J Non-Emergency Transportation 20 the highlight of the June Dinner have its monthly meeting on Miscellaneous .43 meeting for Newcomers' Club of June 22 at 8 p.m. The Children's Store Hours Total 125 Westfield. Playgroup will be having a plan- Union County M-S 9-5:30 pm Nature of Call A new member coffee was held ning meeting on June 24 at 7:30 Flag Center Thurs. 9-9:30 pm Auto Accident 15 on June 2. Club President Mary p.m. Injury 40 Ann Schafer was on hand to greet Women in the community in- Illness 51 prospective hew members. The terested in further information Maternity 1 Social Committee had a beer- about, the club are asked to con- Heart • . . ..' ,:-,:"... ,,Y ,' •' 10 tasting party for couples." On • ta<;i Marilyn Chaplin c/o New- CPR 2 June 14-there will be'a couples) " Comers' Club of Westfield, P.O. brunch, hosted by the Gourmet. Box 612, West/ield, New Jersey POA . ... . ,.;,,, v.M-h-7-,,,:;;,;;.• 2 Group. Required Assistance from . - ' ' - ' 07091. Neighboring Towns Provided Assistance to FORMERLY JANE SMITH Neighboring Towns 0 Total Hours Donated by Members 1943 Average Hours Donated by Member per Week 2 GREA T GIFTS FOR DAD Students Win Scholarships PENINSULA'S WATCH For the Hearing Impaired FREE WITH PURCHASE

The Hearing Society, formerly side, who will be attending the OF RUGBY LOGO SHIRT! Plainfield Hearing Society, now Rochester Institute of Tech- located in Westfield, has award- nology for the Deaf, in ed the annual scholarships from Rochester, N.Y. These scholar- the Sarah H. McGee Scholarship ships of $500 each are awarded to New .Fund. students with impaired hearing. • Recipients are Kimberly Information about services to Dimensions •Timler of Westfield, now in her the hearing impaired is available •second year at Delaware Valley by calling 233-0266 Voice/TTY or for Summer "College in Pennsylvania, and wiriting P.O. Box 2534, Westfield, Catherine Anderson of Mountain- N.J. 07091. STORK Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hopper Westfield. or New City, N.Y., announce the Paternal grandparents are Mr. birth of their son, Brent William, and Mrs. Waller Hopper of on April 25 in Nyack Hospital, Davenport, Iowa. Nyack, N.Y. Mrs. Douglas Hopper is the Carol Peretz designs Maternal grandparents are former Leann T. Bohlin of a romantic 2-piece Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Bohlin of Westfield silkjacquard dress for the loveliest weddings and memorable formal From Our Collection of evenings. The 14K Gold Men's Rings essence of femininity is expressed by the lace detail on the sleeves, with tiny rosebuds sparkled with rhinestones. Sashed in satin. Pale aqua or blush. Sizes 4-12. 680.

Peninsula's 100% cotton jersey rugby shirt with cham- D«3'8Wd to Rellaci H s Character ./ " bray collar and inset, comes with a FREE digital fashion watch. Shirt in SMLXL...and only 36. We'll wrap your gift free al charge in our Special Father's Day wrap...don't forget, it's June 21st! FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1931 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit, NJ (201)522-0252 9:30-5:30 Daily; Thursday til 9 219 North Ave. W. Wesrtield 233-6900 House & Major Credit Cards Accepted 137 central ave., westfield • free parking 323 SI. Georges Ave,, Under) 4a6-S985 . hourt: 0:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. .thurs. to 9 -Monwouth Mall, Ealonlown • S44-1300 THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1987 THE WESTFIELD LEADER ^ln The Subu bs By Al Smith AFFILIATE MEMBER Report from NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Second class postage paid at Westfield, N J. . Published Thursday at Westfield, New Jersey, by the Weslfield Leader Wcfthtfigton Printing and Publishing Company An independent Newspaper. Official Paper for the Town erf Westfield Subscription: $12.00 per year in advance Established 1690 Olfice: 50 Elm Street. Westfield. N.J. 07090 By Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4408 Congressman Matt Rinaldo Member 7th District, N»w J*n*y New Jersey Press Association Audit Bureau of Circulation WALTER J. LEE Publisher KATHLEEN L. GARDNER Editor Whistleblowers are proving to clerk had embezzled $iut>,uuu in MUR1ELLE K. COOPER Associate Editor be a potent force in the Federal Medicare and private insurance KATHl ANN'CAMPRpf I Advertising Manager Government's war against checks in a scam that involved 14 The Publisher reserves fhe right to refuse or eoilany advertising waste, fraud and abuse. Their of her relatives and friends. Twq or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. SPRING BRINGS OUT MORE THAM THE revelations have disclosed major of them were sent to jail, and al} THURSDAY, JUNE 11,19«7 BIRDS AND BEES- infractions and saved taxpayers were ordered to make full hundreds of millions of dollars. restitution. Just last year, more than 21,500 While whistleblowers have sav- calls were received on federal ed taxpayers considerable sums Attendance Urged Weber, our designers Judy Gor- telephone hotlines from of money over the years, their LETTERS TO THE don, Marilyn Norton, Patricia whistleblowers reporting allega- services have not always been' The following guest editorial was written by First Ward Coun- EDITOR Pfaffenbach, Maggie Taylor and tions of wrongdoing involving the appreciated. In fact, some have! cilman Frank J. Kodgcrs, who is chairman of the Traffic and Safety Virginia Wixom and the Guild Federal Government. These been fired, transferred or sub-; Committee. House Tour committee for a very calls ran the gamut from charges jected other reprisals for having We urge Westfielders to come to the special meeting at the Council Alt leiten to IN «fftw mmt successful fundraising event. of fraudulent benefit claims and reported improprieties involving Chambers Thursday evening, June 18th, at eight o'clock, to discuss txsr a 4$ natae, »ttntt wMteu On behalf of the Guild, I would contract violations to embezzle- federal tax dollars. : the proposed plan for the South Avenue circle. and • (elephant matter M like to take this opportunity to ment and grant abuses. Such practices are not in the in-! We share the concern of our many citizens who have expressed «UOH>« may be checked, If <**• thank the people of Westfield and One tip led to the 32-count in- their frustration with navigating through (he congestion at the South tributon we not »Mt tob e rwdi. terest of good government and ed »«local pfcMe aumten dmta* surrounding communities for dictment of a drug manufac- must be discouraged. That is why Avenue circle during peak traffic hours. II is not only time consum- their continued support of the turer, another resulted in the ing, but is often a traffic and safety hazard. Lcidtr busjaeos Nom, ikt I am a sponsor of three bills to' writer's eigaatwr* may b fe Guild's activities. We are proud recovery of more than $941,106 in protect whistleblowers. One, the In addition, the projected growth of communities lo the east and of the Westfield Symphony Or- contract overcharges, a third west of us will continue to worsen the problem. Plans to close ninth Whistlebiowers Protection Act of, Letters mutt fct writtta o«fy chestra. We invite and encourage helped uncover a Medicare scam 19B7, seeks to protect civil ser-. grade at Roosevelt and transfer those students to the senior high members of the community in- involving 15 individuals, and a school will result in many more of our young people either being oae sM« of p»aer uMl typewHt» vants by mandating tha( tea. No letter loafer Hun iV%terested in becoming a part of the fourth revealed an improper $1.2 employees not suffer any adverse transported or bicycling from one side of town lo the other. Orchestra's future to join the million federal grant. It is in the public interest, therefore, to re-design the circle to page* dMbteiipaced w|U bt tm> consequences for whistleblowing ttdered lor publication. Guild. For more information The criminal charges were and by reemphasizing the smooth the traffic flow and provide safe access for drivers and please write to our Membership cyclers as well. We seek to alleviate the problem for people who must All fctten BUM be kt l«* lodged against the director of a primary role of the Office of "Lea**" office by FrMay If they Chairperson, P.O. Box 332, West- New York drug company accus- Special Counsel to protect and constantly criss-cross the town to shop, go to school or use park field or call the Symphony office areas for sports and athletic events. an l« appear in the foBowfaat ed of manufacturing and selling represent whistleblowers. A' JMw. NO letters wHI be |HtbHs*eI 232-9400. defective medications to the U.S. similar bill was passed by the Westfielders have always had pride in their community. It is a without a tigmMure. Agency for International Dev- House in the last Congress but forward-looking attitude, a desire to anticipate need which has made Marcia Slohr 1 President elopment. It is alleged thai some was not taken up by the Senate our town the outstanding residential area we know it to be. of the oral rehydration salts sold before final adjournment. We are all apprehensive of change for the sake of change. However, 41lTuttlePkwy CAR-FREE ZONE? to the agency for use in Peru con- we believe we have proposed a plan based on expressed need which 1 Another whistleblower bill Editor; Leader: tained lethal concentrations of would protect employees of will go a long way toward solving one of our major traffic problems. potassium that resulted in four It is important for each of you to examine this proposed plan with More than $750,000 were spent CHAPERONE WRITES government contractors who ex- last year and this in the renova- Editor; Leader: infants deaths. In addition to pose abuse or corruption, and a' us. We value your comments and we want your support, We want a involuntary manslaughter, the consensus before submitting a plan to the State. tion of the Westfield train station On Saturday, June 30, Neil Bar- third would do the same for' and environs. bin, Peter Bridges, Joe Donnolo, executive was charged with members of the military. •; Have you noticed: Grace Frerire, Sue and Al fraud and perjury. In order to make progress in' 1. The down spouts from the Moskal, Carol and Joe Muzes, A second hotline cail triggered reducing the federal budget roof are already broken and leak- Rick Schultz, Art Zicker and I an audit that revealed that a ma- deficit, every effort must be; ing. chaperoned the '87 Great Adven- jor defense contractor had over- made to ensure that instances of, 2. The original paint job in the ture Trip for ninety students of charged the government more waste, mismanagement, and tunnel below the tracks was Roosevelt Junior High school than $940,000 for spare parts. The wrongdoing are reported • and washed away by leaking water who participated in the produc- money was voluntarily repaid eliminated. Those most likely to' and had had to be replaced. tion of GEORGE M! following an injury. An unrelated be familiar with improprieties' 3. Lighting in the tunnel is This trip was the culmination investigation substantiated an are the people who do the work, JLhi already faulty. of many months of exhausting allegation that a subcontractor whether as civil servants,' These are just the most obvious commitment by a splendid group had overcharged a National Air members of the military, or indications of poor workmanship of our young people. They prac- and Space Administration prime employees of contractors doing "Twenty percennagement down and ARM is adjusted according tto a and money unwisely spent. ticed long hours to see that their contractor for space shuttle work for the federal government.# thirty years to pay." For over fif- prearranged schedule and based And, while I'm at it — whypresentation was well executed repairs. That tip saved the But they are only likely to report; ty years that was all you had to on the index determined by the didn't N.J.Transit and our town and professional. They carried government $14,000. transgressions if they are protec-j know about gelling a mortgage. lender. fathers do the obvious: double or this commitment with them on Another whistleblower reveal- ted in their jobs. These bills j Vou didn 't need to ftnow the dif- Different banks have different triple deck the parking lot on the their trip. They enjoyed one ed that an insurance company would provide that protection. ' ference between an ARM and a variations of ARMs, so be sure Southside, turn the center of town another's company, they enjoyed GPM and it didn't matler what you get all the facts when com- into a car-free zone similar lo the outing and they have many • • index your bank used to re-adjust paring them. For example, to of- small suburban cities in England good memories to look back on. your rate. Back then, a "balloon" fer some sense of security to the — like Oxford and Bath. Perhaps Most importantly, they were a • borrower, most ARMs have it makes too much sense. delight and pleasure to be with. A was something you bought your Clare Annswells kids and "points" were what you "caps" which limit how much the Bernard J. Shusman group of children such as these scored shooting baskets. interest rate can change. Most 165 Tudor Oval are a silent tribute to the West- But all that has changed. Ac- lenders limit the annnual change field School System and the cording to the New Jersey Socie- to 1 or 2 percentage points, with homes from which they come. ty of Certified Public Account- the total interest rate often They represent our future, and THANKS WSO GUILD WEEK OF: June 11, 1987 ants, your choice of a mortgage guaranteed not to increase more Editor; Leader: what a wonderful future it will be is an imporant decision and onethan 5% over the life of the loan. knowing they will be guiding it. ARMs tend to appeal to those As my term as Guild President BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK that could save you thousands of comes to an end, I wish to thank I would hope that the residents You're gregarious and clever with words; communications play dollars. who expect Iheir earnings to keep of this town would keep in mind a major part In your life. Friends often find you hard lo pin down pace with inflation and to those the members of the Westfield •- and lasting relationships are few. Commitment Is the year's Following are descriptions of Symphony Orchestra Guild for the many fun loving, wonderful byword. The coming months see you settling down In career who don't plan to own their young people we have sur- some of the more common mort- homes very long. For example, if their support and enthusiasm and/or relationships. -K- gages being offered today: during the year. rounding us. you know that your company will Thanks, kids. AQUARIUS - January 21 - February 19 Conventional Mortgage — Abe relocating you within two Our activities have included: If Interested In special projects, be sure you're easy to reach. conventional mortgage has a fix- years, chances are you would Symphony Saturday - season Matthew J.Sheehy Discoveries around the house are emphasized •- this a good week (or rummaging through closets. i ed interest rate and monthly save money by selecting the ticket promotion, ushering at 143StanmorePl. payments (for principal and in-lower-priced Adjustable Rate concerts, caring for visiting ar- PISCES - February 20 • March 20 terest) that remain the same Mortgage. tists, a music appreciation' BAGFUL OF THANKS Intellectual activities are highlighted; you and partner enjoy over the life of the mortgage. Al course for members, co- cultural endeavors. Updating skills may lead to advancement Editor; Leader: on the job. Family dispute requires quick resolution. the beginning of the loan, almost Biweekly Mortgage — Some sponsoring The Westfield Sym- On behalf of the Overlook the entire amount of the payment lenders now offer borrowers the phony String Quartet concerts Hospital Auxiliary's "Cooking Is -tt ARIES - March 21 • April 20 goes toward interest. As the loan option of making their mortgage along with a newsletter, dinner Our Bag", I would like to extend Romance Is highlighted, accenting Its sentimental side. Week progresses, more of the payment payment biweekly rather than * offers opportunity for developing a new friendship. Finances and luncheon meetings and a special note of thanks to "Made demand a less haphazard approach. Family health review Is is credited to principal and your monthly. Each payment is ap- social events. It was a wonderful proximately '/2 of what you would in America" in Westfield. When Important. equity grows. year. we needed assistance with a last The main virtue of a conven- pay on a monthly basis. AL the Our "Designers Touch" House TAURUS - April 21 • May 22 end of a year you have made 26 minute detail on our Cook's Tour Combining your ideas with partner's can lead to a key tional loan is its predictability. Tour was a great success. of Kitchens, they very graciously For the life of the loan, you know payments, amounting to one ex- • breakthrough. Communications skills require refinement; this tra month's payment. Although Thanks are due to co-chairs donated their services. Such Is a good week to practice your public speaking. in advance how much you are go- Margo Atwell and Barbara {Continued last page, this section) ing to be paying each month for this may not sound like it would * GEMINI - May 23 • June 21 Listening to a relative's advice can lead to Improved personal principal and interest. (Property make much of a difference, the * •K * situation. Achieving your goals on schedule requires extra hours. taxes and insurance premiums interest savings is substantial Relationships with neighbors improve noticeably. may cause monthly payments to and the term of your mortgage is clois |3iynisHM3iA| consideraly shortened. sSv! INMI'SIMSI * CANCER - June 22 • July 22 increase or decrease.) Many peo- 3aw Don't avoid the Issue - this Is a week for facing difficulties. A ple prefer the security a conven- Balloon — A balloon mortgage ACROSS 31. Digroph • 3|1|SMH|3| simple chat can ease a strained relationship. Job situation im- is short in term — normally 3 to 5 1 Bag 32. Satisfy I proves thanks to your own ingenuity. tional loan offers and are willing More absurd •fa II i| | 'l3J MIys M * to pay the higher rate charged by years — but has equal monthly 4. Anet 33. aMT TTTI ipM - 8. Paper 35 Trod roughly j-MiliwUlsl LEO - July 23 • August 22 lenders. payments based on a 20- or container 37. Morally pure wm Cooking exotic meals or planning fun parties Is present strong 39. •XuMoQ Most borrowers who select a 30-year payout. At the end of the 11. Transgress Perfect Mtoi HSISMM suit. Subtlety Is Important If trying to Improve a personal rela- term, the "balloon" — the 12. Ipecac source42. Venice Conors snp tionship. Travel requires meticulous planning. conventional mortgage are given 13. Greek leticr 43. Dash fi1g a choice of either a 15- or 30-year original principal less the smali 14. Comes closer Fruit drink mm 46 Urge a|y|i VIRGO - August 23 • September 22 term. A 30-year loan has smaller amount of equity you've ac- 16. Innumerable 47. S3 Friend's gesture of support proves meaningful; be sure lo con- Assumed Oross 0 Hi 3 3 3 3 cumulated — comes due. At that IB. 49 + monthly payments and also 20. Errand Turl nlR ilaBolwlsi N l vey your thanks. Travel is highlighted and may be combined point, you must pay the amount 22. Huge {.-//-1? Solution with career or education. Homellfe becomes [ess hectic. allows the borrower to qualify lor DOWN •*. due or refinance the mortgage. 25. Daybreak, 6. Citrus fruit a larger mortgage. So if your comb, form 1. Oriental coin 7. Puts down ¥ LIBRA - September 23 - October 22 funds are limited, a 30-year mort- Graduated Payment Mortgage 26 Shot size 2. Port of lo be 8. Nuptials •¥ This Is a fine week for forging new relationships. Health and — With a Graduated Payment 27. Prhon 3. Grossly stupid 9. Exclamation •¥• lltness plans require some updating -- be sure safety comes first. gage may allow you to buy more rooms 4. Norwilh- 10. Supreme •¥ News from abroad may lead to a decision. house for your money. Mortgage (GPM), monthly mort- 28. Un Fresh sionding being But, if you can afford Ihe gage payments are relatively 30. Chinese 5. Roman 15 Cattle thieves * SCORPIO - October 23 - November 21 pagoda numeral fou: 17 Disclosed New vitality Impresses colleagues and may lead to a bonus. payments on a shorter term lower in the initial years, then Italian rise at a set rate over a period of 5 n— "fs— 1 19 Literary scene Is unusually active through the period •- this is mortgage, you can save a [_ f rivcf a good week lor writing stories or reading the classics. to 10 years before leveling off. 1 HBE^I"" l 1 ^^B 20 Disorder dramatic amount in interest 4- T~T~ 21 Minute SAGITTARIUS - November 22 • December 22 During Ihe early years, your After a frenzied period, you find this Is a good week for enjoying costs and you will own your r 1 P^| 1 j* |r7| J—J— particle payments are lower than the r -k tr 23 Blackthorn private time. Don't hesitate td express your feelings to an older home, free and clear, in just 15 L LJ in amount called for by the interest _• fruit irlend or relative. Financial picture Is less cloudy, years. Of course, there are lax • 1 1 | 1 24 Former considerations involved, so you rate but the di fference is made up f •• Russian ruler f CAPRICORN - December 23 - January 20 might want to get expert advice during the later years when the fir" TT 1 27 Profession Conflicting evenls may force you to make a difficult decision; payments are higher. J 29 Achieve It's Important to consider your long-term goals. II traveling as before making a choice. • L J _ 30 Apex a team, be sure to agree on priorities. Adjustable Kale Mortgage — This mortgage was designed to r • 1PI—i- 1 1 HL 1] 33 Odor i^ L I 34 Notions help more individuals qualify for k M— +c BORN THIS WEEK An Adjustable Rate Mortgage L.Mil M_ 36 Sweetsop -jt June 11th, singer Rise Stevens; 12lh, actor Jim Nabors; 13th, (ARM) has an interest rate that a loan and is particularly suited • 1 37 Weep actor Richard Thomas; 14lh, actress Dorothy McGuire; 15th, to first-time buyers who expect •L_L_1i» 1 I_^—M^ l I -)JB• ] 38 Hasten increases or decreases 1 Fuss -K author Ted Donald; 16th, singer Thea Fredrickson; 17th, periodically over the life of Ihe their income to grow at a steady 1 ^H^ Guided composer Barry Manllow. jf1 4l4 Rough lava •k loan based upon market condi- pace. pi" 1 BT* * tions. After an initial offering Refinancing — Many bor- r± rate, the inleresl chrgeci on an 1 Continued on pig«5) ¥¥¥¥¥++¥**•++*•*••*••+••****+****•****"• -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1987 PageS Trenton Talk i • CHUCK KWRDWICK i SENATOR YOUR VOICE in TRENrON C. LOUIS BASSANO

DISTRICT OFFICE: 314 Chulflui Slr«*1.Um

District Assemblyman Tourism employs over 300,000 they journey to the Deacti through people, New Jersey is the fifth a toll-free hotline phone number most popular state in the country operated by the State Depart- ; Frequently, I am asked ques- fected municipalities, to visit and our tourism industry ment of Environmental Protec- tions of general interest to the -R.G. is the fastest growing in the na- tion. Citizens of the 21st District. The Springfield tion, New Jersey Transit now offers following are recent examples of A: The Union County Utilities As the warm summer months letters and phone calls I have daily beach runs from Newark, Authority has estimated tipping approach, New Jersey has ex- New York, Hoboken and Bergen received about the ongoing gar- fees would increase from present panded its business of leisure, of- County. The Shore Express bage crisis. levels of $18 per ton to as much as fering vactioners even more than round-trip fare also includes ' Q: What contingency plans are $90$120 per ton. Overall garbage in years before. beach passes and discounts al in the works in the event Union costs, including curbside collec- Recognizing that tourism some amusement parks. pounty gets forced out of access tion and tipping charges may generates more than $11.4 billion For those who want to ex- ip currently operating landfills? double. The reason for this in- in revenue annually, we have perience the thrill of competition, -W.T. crease is that transfer stalion defined new ways! to make it New Jersey Transit is also runn- Westfield operators would demand much easier for New Jersey residents ing the "Pony Express" from . During the past several higher fees to accept the waste in and out of state visitors to reach Newark to Monmouth Park months, Senator Bassano, order to finance the cost of ship- our resorts and recreational Racetrack. The package includes Assemblyman Genova and 1 ping the garbage to dumps in centers. free grandstand admission to the ' have spent considerable time on Pennsylvania. To cope with the high volume park. The train runs on Satur- this issue. My 21st District col- The problem is, as we've days and also picks up of traffic on the Garden State Photo by George Kemper leagues have introduced compa- repeatedly told the DEP Union Parkway, New Jersey Transit passengers in Elizabeth, Rail- nion measures in the upper and County's transfer stations will way, Perth Amboy and Soulh Wcstfield resident Molly McCloskey Harner, also known as "Miss has added more train and bus Molly" on WOlt-TV's Romper Room and friends, was honored recent- lower house requiring that the not become operable for at least runs for the summer months. Amboy. Edgeboro landfill in East several more months. ly by the American Lung Association of Central New Jersey for her Shore visitors can also find out Newark International Airport, personal commitment to the work of the Association. She is pictured Brunswick and the HMDC dump Q: Do you think the state about the quality of water before (Continued from page 5] (n Kearny be ordered to continue should continue to allow the with Brian J. Collins, M.I)., president of (he Association. accepting Union County waste notorious floating garbage barge through the end of the year. from Long Island to be docked on . Most recently, we have held the New Jersey side or the Hud- meetings with leading county of- son? ficials and mayors from each of -B.M. the towns within the district to Cranford discuss views for negotiating this A :The situation of the so-called issue with the Department of "gar-barge," filled with 3,100 Environmental Protection. On tons of garbage from Islip, New Saturday, representative county York that has been floating out at officials gathered together again sea for nearly two months in fora meeting with Assistant DEP search of a dump site, is an ab- Commissioner Dan Deieso to solute disgrace. In a way, the press Union County's case for barge has become a symbol of continued access to Edgeboro the dire proportions of our na- and the HMDC. tional garbage problem. During that meeting we called But the gar-barge never has on the DEP to issue an emergen- nor wilt it become New Jersey's WIN UP TO INSTANTLY cy directive to keep Edgeboro problem. While early last week and HMDC open for several more the operators of the barge gained months. We also made a demand permission to moor at a federal that Union and Springfield, the anchorage on the New Jersey only two towns that have been side of the Hudson, Governor isolated from the rest of Union Kean and the state's congres- County by the DEP and ordered sional delegation immediately to truck their waste to HMDC, be acted to block the threatened allowed to redirect their garbage move of the barge to New Jersey to join the rest of the county waters, A New York Supreme waste stream. Court has not granted Islip Q: If Union County is forced to permission to unload the contents truck its garbage out of state by of the barge in a Long Island Way of transfer .stations, what landfill. Hopefully, this sad saga will the fiscal impact be on af- will soon be brought to a close. BY USING YOUR MAC CARD

This is the continuation of a series concerning the Constitution of the United States, written by Professor Frank J. Coppa of Westfield. At Prof. Coppa is chairman of the Economics, Government and History Department at Union County College, Cranford. Participating and Central The Preamble: The Common Defense, General Welfare and the Blessings of Liberty 7-Eleven- Jersey After a bloody conflict with the English to secure our liberty — the fiamers understood the need for a "common defense," the next Bank Offices phrase in the preamble. In the words of James Madison they knew, Stores "Security against foreign danger is ... an essential object of the American Union." The men at Philadelphia knew the general welfare and the blessings of liberty could not be secured without providing for a' common defense necessary for national security. Yet, they were concerned a large standing army could undo their liberties. One of the delegates, Elbridge Gerry of Massachusetts, proposed a peace time army of no more than 3,000 soldiers. This brought George Wash- ington to make his only public comment, namely, would England limit her army to 3000. Gerry's proposal was quickly defeated. The Just check your MAC receipt farmers were cognizant of military dictators and thus placed a civilian, the President of the United States, as Commander-in-Chief and required that only Congress could declare war. and see what you've won! In order "to promote the general welfare" Congress has the power to make whatever laws are "necessary and proper". This according to James Madison amounted to almost giving Congress unlimited Prizes range from FREE 32 oz. Big Gulp or power. This phrase has shaped the dialogue of a substantial segment of American politics — one group submitting a policy is "necessary", 16 oz. Coffee to $5, $io, $100, $1,000 the other question whether it is "proper". This phrase has given elasticity to our constitution allowing it to adjust to the needs of the times and avoiding frequent amendments. Each session of Congress is potentially a constitutional convention. or even $5,000 IN CASH . To secure the blessings of liberty for this and the next generation requires informed citizen participation. It is only through a realiza- tion citizenship is the primary office in a constitutional republic that the blessings of liberty can be maintained for this generation and con- tinued for the next. In creating the Consitutuion the framers rejected their mandate, i.e., to revise the Articles of Confederation and in- stead produced the miracle at Philadelphia — the constitution of the EVERYONE WINS! United States. The words of Governeur Morris of Pennsylvania ring true today, ". . . the whole human race will be affected by the proceedings of this convention. Let us therefore extend our views beyond the present moment of time." Ratification soon followed, the Starts Monday, June 1st! first state to approve was Delaware, New Jersey the 3rd state ratified oh December 18, 1787 and the Constitution became official when the 7'Eleven Locations ninth state, New Hampshire approved it. Asburv Park Main SI & 7th Ave., Asbury Park 3208 Sunset Ave., Avenel 1099 Rl. I, Belmar Rt. 35 & 11th Ave., Belmar801 Ocean Ave. Belford 53 Leonards- "e Rd Bergenfleld 53 Washington, cfltfwood Beach Rl. 35 & Ocean, Colonla 1265 SI Gaorge Ave., East Brunswick 120 Q\d Stage> AVB.. East Brunswick 286 Rues Lan^EdiMn 30 Vineyard Rd., Edison 2477 Woodbridge Ave, freehold 315 Schank Rd.. Green Brook 15 Rl. 46 & Rt. 22 Hackensack 290 South Summ t Ave Holmdel 35 Union SI, Iselin 60 Edwards St.. Jamlsburg Buckalew Beach AVB. & Forge St Kevoort 19B Broad S. Little Silver Branch Ave Long Branch Joline Ave. & Rt. 36, Manasquan 192 Main St., Matawan 41 Main St., Matawan 23 Lloyd Rd Me"lo,p»I* "9 Ulayette Road Mll«own 114 Ryders Lane Mountainside 921 Mountain Ave., Old Bridge RD 1 Route 516, Old Bridge Moirislown Rd., Old Bridge Route 34, North Plalnlield Rl. 22 & Westervel! Collegians- Ave Oaknurst4i Monmouth Rd.. Ocean 81 i West Pa* Ave., Red Bank West Front St. & Maple Ave.. Saddle Brook 206 Market St.. Sea Bright Ocean & Central Ave SomervMIe 218 Mercer St., Somervllle 432 Highway 206. Soulh Plainfield 2351 Plainfield. Spring Lake Heights Ocearj Ave & 300 Rt 71 Spring Lake Heights RIs 71 & 28 Springfield 565 Morris Ave.. Summit 317 Morris Avenue. Tlnton Falls 194 Pine Brook Rd,. West Caldwell 576 Bloomfield Ave, : Eric Walter Czander, son of honor society. She was a member Westfield 1200 South Ave. West & Crossway, West Long Branch Ocean Blvd. & Montgomery Si, Woodbridge 401 Amboy Ave, Union 1361 Sluyvesant Ave. l$r. and Mrs. Walter Czander of of the Mendel Scientific Club and Central Jersey Bank Locations Carol Roadr was named to the researched at the Dana Farber Allenhurst Main & Corlies Ave , Bradley Beach 522 Main St., Brick 39 Bay Harbor Piaza. East Brunswick 639 Rl. 18 & Arthur St., Eatontown 91 Broad St., Dean's List at Vanderbilt Univer- Cancer Institute in Boston. Farmlngdale 64 Wes°Mairi Si Freehold Main Otlice Rt. 9 South, Howelf Aldrich Rd. & Route 9. Long Branch 577 Broadway. Matawan 168-170 Mam St.. sity, Nashville, Tenn. Eric is an Jill will attend the Medical Col- Mountainside 855 Mountain Ave, Pt. Pleasant 604-610 Laurel Ave, Sea Bright 1096 Ocean Ave., Shrewsbury Sycamore & Shrewsbury Ave, Spring Lake engineering student at Vander- lege of Pennsylvania Graduate Hts. 305 SlatB Hwy. 71, Weatfleld 177 East Broad SI. bilt. School of Medical Sciences, *** Philadelphia, Pa., Ihis fall. She : Jill A. Hendrzak has graduated has been awarded a scholarship cum laude from Boston College, for medical research and a Chestnut Hill, Mass., with a B.S. research assistantship. dfegree in biology. A 1983 graduate of Weslfield iThis past year Jill was in- High School, Jill is the daughter aND TRUSTI ducted into Alpha Epsilon Delia, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hen- Member FDIC an internationa! pre-medica! drzak. Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1987- Trenton Talk THE [Continued from page 5) YOU LINK TO TRENTON the Meadowlands, Great Adven- SLEUTHS Peter j. Genova of HeBtftelb ture Amusement Park, Sea Side Assemblyman, District 21 Heights, Atlantic City, Wildwood, JO & JOHN JACOBSON Ocean City and Cape May are How many people know the be connected to an emergency now accessible through expanded CLUE phone number of their local unit. This is the continuation of a series concerning the history of ourl bus service. "String along" with us as we police department, fire station or The concept of a common town written by Ralph 11. Jones, Westfield Town Historian. This seg-i And, while tourism in the "have a ball" tracing the origin first aid squad? emergency number was original- ment is entitled "The Old School Bell." Garden State is largely reliant on of the word due. Chances are, not many. Most of ly instituted by Great Britain in A heavy cast steel bell tied to the history of Westfield for the last 118' its 127 miles of Atlantic coast- A clue is "something that us have it written down on a piece 1937 when 999 was designated as years is sitting in storage, awaiting a future home that would be in line, the state's second largest in- guides or directs in the solution of of paper - somewhere - and hope a nationwide emergency repor- keeping with its past history. This bell graced the old Prospect Street' dustry has expanded to cover a problem, mystery, or even a we will be able to find it in the ting number. Several other Euro- School for 58 years and the Madison Avenue Chapel for an equivalent; every part of the state. word origin." The current mean- event of an emergency. pean countries followed suit with period of time. . ' Last year, New Jersey's se- ing of the word clue is derived But if you hear a prowler out- a variety of other common The bell was cast in a foundry in England in 1869, as attested by an' cond waterfront marathon was a from the ancient Greek legend of side your home or a fire suddenly designated numbers. inscription on its side. That was the year that the Prospect Street- big success, attracting 6,000 run- Theseus and the Cretan labyrinth ignites or you need an ambulance In 1967, the idea received of- School was opened in Westfield at the northwest end of the present! tiers and 100,000 spectators. It of Daedalus, in which a ball of in a hurry, every second counts. ficial recognition in the United municipal parking lot on Prospect Street. It was the only school in the was so successful, that the U.S. twine was used as a guide out of Searching for a slip of paper, States when the President's Com- thumbing through a telephone mission on Law Enforcement village of Westfield. The other schools in the Westfield Township- Olympic Committee selected the that maze. school district were located in outlying areas or other villages, such- waterfront course to be the site of Chaucer wrote of this event directory or calling information and Administration of Justice assistance is surely a waste of recommended that a single as Cranford and Scotch Plains, which were still part of the township. the men's 1988 Olympic trials. late in the 14th century thusly: The three-story school was the only municipal building in town until By the time the Olympic trials "By a clewe of twyne, as he valuable time. universal number be established for reporting all emergencies. 1890, when Lincoln School opened on Academy (Temple) Place. Of begin, we expect to have made hath gon, It would be so much simpler Italianate design, with a tower and belfry, it was considerably larger significant progress on our New The same way he may return and quicker if every resident of The following year, the New Jersey could immediately American Telephone and than the previous school building — the old brick academy on Moun- Science and Technology Center. Folwynge always the thredes tain Avenue across from the Presbyterian Church. (The Presbyterian It will rival San Francisco's Ex- as he hath come." dial one three-digit number and Telegraph Company announced know that help is on the way. it would make the three digits Church history of 1928 contains the erroneous reference, that this bell ploratorium and Boston's Chaucer would never win a came originally from this old brick school, built in 1819.) In addition, Museum of Science. spelling bee today, but he did pro- That's why the Assembly is 9-1-1 available for nationwide im- plementation. to its main use as a school for all grades, Prospect School housed New Jersey has also experienc- vide etymologists with the impor- considering legislation that would establish a statewide 911 Even after the breakup of public meetings, the library, and, for a while, the congregation of the, ed a rebirth of all the arts. Artist tant "thread of evidence" Episcopal Church. j communities are brimming with necessary to unravel the mystery emergency telephone service. AT&T, the 911 designation re- mained a viable option. On As for the bell itself, it served as the fire alarm in town even after) life in Hoboken, Lambertville of this word origin. For you see, Some communities, mostly the first volunteer fire company was organized nearby on Broad and Princeton. Showtime Search tne word clue, as well as large urban areas, already offer March 9, 1973, the White House for Excellence in the American Chaucer's clewe, were originally 911 service. But they are only a Office of Telecommunication Street in 1875. It rang on all notable occasions, including the morning Threatre Award was presented to derived from the Anglo Saxon handful. Policy issued a national policy of July 4, 1894, when Westfield observed the centennial of its charter/ Millburn's Paper Mill Playhouse j |j ii, "a ball of thread." The value of a universal 911 statement that extolled the as a township, and on November 11,1918, when news arrived that the! worc c we armistice had been signed in Europe. , for its quality performances. 1987 Leather Impressions, Inc. number is obvious. There is little benefits of 911 and encouraged its While visitors love our white benefit in providing good adoption nationwide. It stressed The school was closed about 1919. When Martin Wallberg Post 3 o( • beaches, our green mountains, emergency resources if a person that the planning for a 911 system the American Legion was organized in 1921, the old school building' our theatres and museums, their -Collegians- dies or property is destroyed was to rest with state and local became Legion headquarters and served as such until the late forties. favorite spot continues to be while a caller is searching for a governments. The building was demolished to help make way for the municipal i Atlantic City. More than ISO Margaret Latarlara, daughter telephone number. Although we are still exploring parking lot. ,' million visitors came to Atlantic of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Latartara In most of New Jersey, public ways to raise the funds necessary In 1927, the bell was removed from Legion Hall and placed in the City in 1986, making it the of Westfield, was one of 687 access to emergency services is to underwrite the cost of a Madison Avenue Chapel. This chapel was established in 1912 as an • nation's number one tourist at- seniors who graduated Sunday, woefully inadequate. statewide 911 system, it is an idea inter-denominational group for families in the "Scandia Heights" : traction. May 17 from Smith College in Often counties will have 40 to 80 whose time has arrived. section of Westfield, so named because of the Scandinavian! Our slate budget includes $2 Nortlihampton, Mass. separate telephone numbers New Jersey is already the most background of many of the families. In 1924 the chapel became the i million increase to promote New Margaret majored in listed for emergencies. No one densely populated state in the na- responsibility of the Presbyterian Church. The church held the pro- Jersey's diverse attractions from economics and minored in inter- wants to sort through such a con- tion. It has been estimated that perty until the late 1970s, using it as a daycare center in its latter the shore to the Meadowlands to national relations and is a fusing maze when they need help our population will grow by years. When it sold the chapel (to become a private residence), the the Pinelands to our historic graduate of Westfield High fast. another one million by the year bell remained in place, but the church retained ownership of the bell sites. School. So it comes as no surprise that 2000. with an option to remove it if the property were sold again. The option was exercised in 1985 in order to turn the bell over to the Westfield on any given day about a thou- As New Jersey continues tc sand telephone operators handle grow, the need for a uniform Historical Society for a proper public use, such as part of a veterans an estimated 3,500 calls from emergency service system will memorial. people who dial "0" and asked to only intensify. We hope this means that some day soon we can expect to hear the ' 'oote tones of the bell that summoned generations of Westfield school "* LENNOX- children to their "three R's" and fire laddies to their duty. Hardwood Floor Money Management ©1987 Ralph H. Jones, all rights reserved and Trim Service Air Conditioning (Gontlnuicf from p«9> 4) Up To 15.00 SEEB rowers holding mortgages with The Mortgage Money Guide, Specializing in high interest rates have been published by the Federal Trade refinancing now that rates are Commission. This publication, , Sanding • Stripping lower. But before you decide to which describes and lists the pros Financing Available • Refinishing do so, make sure that it is to your and cons of each type of mort- Stain or Natural advantage, after considering"gage without endorsing any, is closing costs, points and, available by sending $1.00 to The MCMXHVELLS possibly, a prepaymant penalty. Consumer Information Center, Free Estimates The rule of thumb is that the in- Pueblo, Colorado 81009. terest rate of the new loan should Once you decide on the kind of CaI1755-6454/ be at least 2% lower than your mortgage you want, it's time to 233-3213 current loan and you should plan begin shopping for the best rate. on living in your house two years You can do this by checking the or more. To determine how long ads in the real estate section of it will take for your refinancing to your Sunday newspaper or by SEIKO GAVE YOU THE WORLD'S pay off, total up all your an- calling banks, savings and loans, ticipated closing costs and points mortgage bankers or real estate or fees and divide that number by brokers in your area. There are FIRST ANALOG QUARTZ the reduction of your monthly also a number of computerized payments. The answer reveals mortgage-search firms that, for CHRONOGRAPH the approximate number of a fee, will provide you with a months it will take to break-even. report on the terms of loans from Be aware that last year the IRS dozens of institutions in your 1 clarified the rules for deducting area. The Tamaques School PTO general membership has elected this points paid for refinancing. CPAs advise you to give slate of officers for the 1987-1988 school year: from left seated, Beth Unless the money is used for careful consideration to all Brotherton, president; Bonni Murch, vice president; and Teddy • home improvements, points can aspects of home financing to find Toronto, immediate past president and advisor for the coming year.. no longer be fully deducted in the the best deal in terms of interest Standing from left: Pat Comitini, corresponding secretary; Arlene. year you pay them. Instead they rate, monthly payment, down Burstein, treasurer; Debbi Cusimano, recording secretary and the 1 must be spread out-over the life payment and overall mortgage principal of Tamaques School, David Tuller. i of the loan. That means on a cost. thirty-year mortgage, each year you deduct 1/30 of the total MONEY MANAGEMENT is a amount paid in points. weekly column on personal Tech Sgt. Alan D. Webster For a complete run-down on finance distributed by New the 14 most popular types of Jersey Society of Certified Public Deployed to Philippines mortgages, send for a copy of Accountants. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Alan D. ing extended operations in .the Webster has deployed to the South Pacific. The deployment Republic of the Philippines will also help enhance U.S. aboard the U.S. Naval Hospital presence in the region and aid in Howard P. Snyder, M.D. Ship Mercy for a four-month meeting medical training and training mission. Webster is the care needs in the areas visited. son of Maxine Webster of © Westfield. Webster is an intensive care announces his retirement The purpose of the mission is to unit supervisor at David Grant NOW THEY GIVE train Army, Navy and Air Force Medical Center, Travis Air Force after 50 years of medical practice. personnel in the operation and Base, Calif. YOU THE MOON. support of the ship and its The sergeant is a 1973 graduate Medical Treatment Facility dur- of Westfield High School. Introducing the analog quartz chronograph with moon phases. Like the world's first analog Frederick C. Shaw, M.D., F.A.C.S. FOR FATHER'S DAY quartz chronograph, its four independent step motors precisely measure elapsed time in Diplomate of the American Board of Ophthalmology minutes, seconds, Vmoths of a second. Date will assume the medical and surgical indicator. In stainless steel with gold-tone, eye care of his patients. Sports 100, water tested to 300 feet. Dynamic, dramatic, and every inch a Seiko. Appointments may be made Father's Day, June 21 by calling the office of: Frederick C. Shaw, M.D., F.A.C.S., P.A.

-Michael K 203 Elm Street • gift certificates Westfield, N.J. 07090 • fine neckwear JEWELERS • unique cuff links (201) 232-0021 • Sea Island cotton knit WESTFIELD (201) 232-8600 shirts made in England Now In Our 81st Year 232-9511 31 East Broad St., Westfield Registered Jeweler American Gem Society -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNK 11,1987 Page 7 Scholarship Awarded To Mrs. Angela Munn Stephen Weinstein Named NEH Younger Scholar The second annual Geraldine Society, located in Westfield. The E. Jones Scholarship, established late Mrs. Jones was a long time Stephen H. Weinstein, senior at as a perpetual memorial to the member and officer of that late Geraldine E. Jones of West- Westfield High School, has been group. Her husband, Charles A. named a National Endowment field by her family and friends, Jones of Westfield, is a member has been awarded to Mrs. Angela for the Humanities Younger of the Scholarship committee. Scholar for 1987. Munn of Bayonne. Mrs. Munn at- In making the award, Mr. tends Kean College. Jones said: "Mrs. Munn is (he The scholarship is awarded lo epitome of what Gerry admired Weinstein is one of 37 high deserving students pursuing col- the most. Against heavy odds, school and 88 full-time college lege degrees despite hearing she is preparing herself to help students named winners in this handicaps. This is in keeping others with impairment prob- year's competition which includ- with Mrs. Jones' lifetime interest lems similar to her own. The ed more than 650 entries. The and work among the hearing im- need for such dedication is NEH Younger Scholar Award paired youth. awesome and is often over- carried a stipend of $1,800 to sup- The selection of Mrs. Munn looked. It is highly gratifying to port independent, non-credit was made through the Scholar- work with such a dedicated stu- Merle Best (left), dietician for the New York Giants and New Jersey research and writing during Ihe ship Committee of the Hearing dent." Devils, is presented with the Sanka" "Leader of American Walkers" summer. award by actress and avid health walker Kila Moreno, honorary chairperson for Sanka" National Walking Week (May 25-31>. Ms. Under guidance of Paula Roy, Best was honored for her efforts lo prumole walking for health and English department chairperson Whale Watching Planned fitness. at WHS, Stephen plans to work this summer on a project entitled For Camp Hoover Summer "Expression of Limitations: The Stephen II. Weinstein Resident Merle Best Honored as Role of Women in the Work of A special unit ,of whale wat- largest mammals come to feed. Flannery O'Connor." As project chers has been added to the agen- The Whale Watch program "Leader of American Walkers" advisor, Ms. Roy will receive The National Endowment for da at Camp Hoover this summer. also includes activities such as $400 of the scholar stipend. the Humanities is an independent Campers will spend two days at scrimshaw, macrame, whaling federal agency that supports re- Camp Hoover before heading to arts, songs and whaling history. Westfield resident Merle Best, tion and rehabilitation, Ms. Best "The NEH Younger Scholars search, scholarship, education Cape Cod for a whale watching In honor of this new program. dietician to the New York Giants encourages others lo incorporate propgram offers a unique and public programs in the expedition. Camp Hoover has adopted a and New Jersey Devils, was fitness walking into their daily challenge to high school and humanities. "The Whale Watch program whale named "Scratch" under presented with the Sanka routines. She counsels profes- undergraduate students early in we introduced and scheduled for the Whale Adoption Project. The "Leader of American Walkers" sional and amateur athletes as their academic careers," said "At Westfield High School, wer June, has been so popular that leaders of the Whale Watch pro- award for her efforts to promote clinical dietician in the Depart- Lynne V. Cheney, chairperson of are very proud that Stephen has we've added another session to gram to run in August are: Chris walking as a part of a healthy ment of Sports Medicine at the National Endowment for the been selected an NEH Younger run August 16 - 22," announced Carswell, a teacher with the life-style. Pascack Valley Hospital in West- Humanities. "We at the Endow- Scholar," said Ms. Roy. Mrs. Betsy Fabricant, director of Westfield school system, and wood, and uses walking as an in-ment take pride in cultivating the Camp Hoover. Designed for girls Lori Stochaj, a teacher in Sum- The award was presented to tegral part of her programs. She seeds of their intellectual curiosi- Weinstein, the son of Mr. and entering grades 6 through 12, the mit. Ms. Best by actress and avid fit- is a member of the New Jersey ly on topics of their own choosing Mrs. Sheldon Weinstein of Castle- Whale Watch program includes a ness walker Rita Moreno, honor- Governor's Council on Physical within the disciplines of the man Drive, plans to attend'Col- ary chairperson of Sankar Na- Fitness and is co-founder of humanities." umbia University in September. stay at Lake Wequaquet in Information about the Whale SCAN, the National Dietetic Centerville, Cape Cod. The group Watch out of Camp Hoover is tional Walking Week (May 25 - 31) at a news conference held Practice Group of Sports and will journey by boat to the available by contacting the Cardiovascular Nutritionists. famous Stellwagon Banks off Washington Rock Girl Scout recently in New York's Central Park. Ms. Best, who walks an average Provincetown, where the world's Council, 232-3236. of six miles a day, resides with fletnington fuvs A registered 'dietician her husband, an Olympic runner, specializing in sports nutrition, and their children in Westfield. cardiovascular disease preven- Scholarships Available For Summer Camps Knights of Columbus Two area camps, Camp years of age. To Hold Blood Drive Tecumseh and Camp Brett- Parents interested in sending Endeavor, have a limited their children to camp, may con- The Knights of Columbus of "Show that you care and give a number of camp scholarships for tact Mrs. Corsi, director of Westfield will do its part to help pint," said Hanna, who will be on this summer season. The ageHuman Services, at 789-4079, for curtail the emergency blood hand all day with staff members wevour limit for campers is 7 through 12 more information. shortage in New Jersey, at its an- from the North New Jersey Blood nual blood drive Sunday, June 14, Bank. at the Council Hall on North Hanna asks that residents Avenue. donate in the near future at a The drive will begin at 11 a.m. local blood center near their and end at 4 p.m, Chairman Tom home if they cannot donate Sun- Hanna urges residents to help the i day. Pledges may call the council Knights conquer the blond shor^ •Sunday; at 232-9767. tage problem. ASpecial Occasions Deserve a Very Special Gift!

Photos by Ted Martin Former Mayor Ronald J. Frigerio and former Council- woman Beverly Caldora were honored by the Weslfield Town Republican Committee at a din- ner dance held at the Westwood on Friday, April 24th. Shown above, presenting New Jersey Whether it's a Wedding, Anniversary or Graduation, legislative resolutions to Mrs. make It an event to remember! Choose a gift they'll Caldora and Mr. Frigerio arc always cherish from our large collection of beautiful State Senator C. Louis Hassano rings, bracelets, necklaces, earrings or fine name (left), Assembly Speaker Chuck Hardwick (second from left), and watches. Assemblyman Peter J. Gcnova (right). The committee also honored the many achievements and con- tributions of former Mayor 300 MIUBURN AVENUE Charles P. Bailey, whose passing MILLBURN, NJ • (201) 379-1595 a year ago ended a lifetime of OPEN DAILY & SAT. 10AM-5:30PM; THURS, EVES TO 8PM service to the • Westfield com- Our 57th Year Serving the Public munity. Shown at right are Mrs. Charles P. (Cordelia) Bailey and Mrs. Bailey's daughter, Barbara Fur Storage Hollister (center), accepting the make itpossible for us to provide our Committee's posthumous NewJerseyBell new software-based services Hasn't this been another fun fur-wearing season? to just about every residence and And hasn't your fur been good to you? Well, now recognition and remembrance of business location. Mayor Bailey from Republican Technology Has Someof these services are with the warm summer months ahead, here's your Committee Chairman Jean E. already making theirinitial chance to be good to your fur. Sawtelle. appearances. Public Data Network Let your fur relax in our specially designed fur Information Age (PDN) allows inexpensive interactionbetween computers. vaults. It will luxuriate in the cool refreshing By using a single communications atmosphere of perfectly controlled temperature Off And Running lineandeliminatingthe need for expensivetranslation devices and and humidity so vital to its beauty and long life. By Williams. McKinlay dedicated lines, PDN will allow Storage prices External Affairs Manager smaller data users to take advantage of the new technology, Typical uses for the Summer of'87: might include in-home banking and shopping.electronic mail and All Fur Coats . Fur Jackets $17-50 The Age of Information. That's ofsinglechannekommunicaiions hooKups to databank networks. Cloth Coats . Suits $12.50 the name generally used lo describe carried over bare coppe r wi re to a the era ihe computer and network in which bilfidns of bits of Central Office Local Area Hats, Fur Belts and Accessories $ 10.00 communications experts say we're informationspeedthrough fiberoptic Network (CO-LAN) enables Centrex about to enter. cables every second, customers to economically link FRESH FLOWERS FOR LESS But take a closer look at t he Here's an example. computers and terminals and to Fur Cleaning technological advances developed On a one-inch copper cable, we can simultaneously transmit voice and Ask about our exclusive Sa-Furizing process, a Mb HOSES and implemented by New Jersey handle l,200sirnultaneouscalls. By data be twee n buildings or cities. special treatment that works with your fur's natural Bell, and you'll realizelhal we've contrast, a one-inch fiberoptic cable The emergence of the tech- already taken the first steps into The can handle 435,000simultaneous nology that makespossible these oils and revitalizes and rejuvenates your precious •for Age oflnformation. calls. services marked thebeginningof fur for wonderful winter wear. This new technology'has Anothervital advance is The Aee of Information. We've provided two major advantages to theongoingrcplacementof been there fbrsorne time now, Where only trained fur experts care our customers. It allows us to olTer electromechanical switches with and through the ongoing develop- you new services and it has made electronic and digitalelectronic ment efforts ofNew Jersey Bell, for your furs. existing service moreefficient. switches. More tnanhalfof New many more new communications The new technology you're Jersey Bell's 210 switches already marvels will be brought on-line probably most familiar with is fiber have been converted and the ' tobecome partof your daily life. optics. In an amazingly short period remainder should be completed flemingtonfur company 112 Central Ave. by 1990. {Rrlnrni K Rwml

Jeff Miller Fiance Richard Bagger Engaged Jane Kolker To Marry Of Janice Ciliotta To Barbara Jane Laird Daniel Jylkka of Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ciliotta of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Laird Forgosh, Gottilla & Rudnick in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kolker of Old Bethpage, N.Y. and formerly of Fair Haven have announced Irvington. Westfield announce the engage- of Westfield, announce the the engagement of their Mr. Bagger, a graduate of ment of their daughter, Jane engagement of their daughter, daughter, Barbara Jane, to Westfield High School, received Tracey Kolker of Newington, Janice, of Westfield, to Jeff Richard Hartvig Bagger, the son an A.B. degree from Princeton Conn, to Daniel A. Jylkka of Miller of Ocean. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Bag- University and a J.D. degree Newington. Mr. Jylkka is the son Mr. Miller is the son of Mr. and ger of Westfield. from Rutgers University. He is of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jylkka, Mrs. Gordon Miller of Ocean. Miss Laird, a graduate of an attorney with the firm of Mc- also of Newington. The bride-to-be graduated Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Carter & English in Newark and The bride-to-be graduated from Westfield High School and High School, received a B.S. serves as a member of the from Westfield High School and is currently attending Stockton degree from Boston University Westfield Town Council. Indiana University, Blooming- State College. and a J.D. degree from Rutgers ton, Ind. She is employed by The future bridegroom Jeff Miller and Janice Ciliotta University. She is an attorney A spring, 1988 wedding is plan- Northeast Savings Bank in Hart- graduated from Ocean Township with the firm of Eichler, ned. ford, Conn., as a senior program- High School and Stockton State Oakhurst. mer/analyst. College. He is currently The couple is planning a May, James Diemer Will Wed The future bridegroom at- employed by The Tile Place, 1988 wedding. tended Connecticut schools and is Maureen Randall of Va. a consultant in the data process- ing field for STAR Corporation in Cromwell, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Randall of Mr. Diemer graduated from The couple is planning a July, Front Royal, Va., have an- Westfield High School. He receiv- 1988 wedding. Jane Tracey Kolker nounced the engagement of their ed his Bachelor of Science degree daughter, Maureen, to James from the Worcester Polytechnic Diemer, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Institute and Masters Degree in Richard Diemer of Westport, civil engineering from the Conn., formerly of Westfield. University of Illinois. Miss Randall graduated from He is presently employed as a Oakton high school in Virginia civil engineer with Science Ap- and is attending George Mason plication International Corp. in University in Fairfax, Va. She is McLean, Va. currently employed with R.C.A. A November wedding is plann- Corporation in Arlington, Va. ed. McGee Elected 1st V-P Of Morristown B.P.W.

The Morristown Area Business with a reunion of all past and The Weslficld Symphony Orchestra Guild held its annual meeting on and Professional Women have present members, and the May 28 at the home of Mariclaire Stotler, New officers for the 1987-88elected Carole McGee of presentation of its annual Board were installed at that time. Outgoing President Marcia Stahr, Westfield as their first vice- scholarship. seated right, is shown congratulating President Ellen Albertson. Of- president, in charge of member- This year's scholarship winner ficers from left are Jenelyn Block, vice-president, season tickets; Pat ship, for the 1987-88 year. is Dorothy Gurry of Morristown, McLynch, recording secretary; Marlyn Lucov, vice-president McGee is an account executive a business administration and membership; Margo Atwell, corresponding secretary; Debbie Ken- with Queens Group New Jersey, computer science student at the dricfe, nominating; Barbara Weber, vice-president, fundraising. Not an Edison-based firm supplying County College of Morris. The color printing to advertising organization awards the scholar- New officers of the Friends of the Library are, left to right: Mrs. pictured are Mary Jane Mattes, treasurer and MaryBeth Lederman, Graydon Curtis, secretary; Mrs. Glenn Picou, vice-president; Mrs. vice-president education. agencies and industry. A BPW ship annually to a woman who is member for three years and its either re-entering the workforce Franklin Isaacson, president; Mrs. Thomas Phelan, treasurer; and immediate past Treasurer, she is or seeking additional training to Mrs. James Mahan, assistant-treasurer. also a charter member of the qualify for career advancement. Rupps Celebrate Their Westfield Area National The Morristown Area BPW Organization for Women and a meets on the third Tuesday of Library Friends Elect Golden Anniversary past president of the Single every month and is open to all Parents Group of Westfield. In women who are working or seek- Officers for 1987-88 Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Rupp are native Pennsylvanias and addition, McGee is actiyQ in ing employment. It is part of the of Dogwood Way, Mountainside, founding members of the Com- community theater productions. Rational federation of Business Officers for 1987-88 were from the board of trustees. Miss celebrated live decades of mar- munity Presbyterian Church of and Professional Women and elected at the recent annual Barbara Thiele is the director of riage recently at a luncheon at Mountainside. McGee and other officers will serves working women by pro- meeting of the Friends of the the library. the Murray Hill Inn, New Pro- The Rupps have been be installed at the next Mor- moting career advancement, Westfield Memorial Library. vidence. Mountainside residents for forty- ristown Area BPW meeting on equal opportunity and economic Mrs. Franklin Isaacson was seven years. They met at Exxon Tuesday, June 16, at 5:30 p.m. at The book sale held last month Hosting and arranging the sur- equity for women. Reservations elected president, succeeding by the Friends raised $7300. This prise were the Rupp's children Research and Engineering Co. the Governor Morris Inn in Mor- to attend this month's meeting Mrs. Philip Robinson. Other are: Margaret and husband John where Sidney was an executive ristown. The group will mark its money will be used to purchase may be made by calling Dorothy Mrs. Glenn Picou, vice- items for the library not normal- Leisenring of Granby, Conn., secretary and Walter a career tenth anniversary on that date Isaacks at (201) 386-1796. president; Mrs. Graydon Curtis, John Stanton Rupp of Westfield, chemical engineer and inventor. secretary; Mrs. Thomas Phelan, ly included in the library.budget. and Leila Jane Rupp of Colum- A highlight of the celebration treasurer; Mrs. James Mahan, Throughout the year the Friends bus, Ohio. was an original audiovideo assistant treasurer. also contributed gift money from Mrs. Rupp, the former Sidney record portraying the lives of STORK the proceeds of the Xerox machine. Stanton, and Walter were mar- Sidney and Walter. The couple's Mrs. Isaacson announced the ried in the garden at the West- three grandchildren were among Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Blyskal grandmother, following committee chairmen: town (Pa. Friends School. Both the guests. of Hillsborough announce the Mrs. T. J. Wight, arts; Mrs. Paul The Friends of the Library was birth of their son, Raymond A son, Jeffrey Michael Hogan, Kolterjahn, awards; Mrs. Albert organized in 1972. It is a Douglas, on May 6. was born April 26 in Overlook Jasuta, calendar; Mrs. Robert volunteer group dedicated to broadening the range of library Maternal grandparents are Hospital, Summit, to Mr. and McDonough, community file; Mrs. Edward Hogan Jr. of Union. Mrs. Robert Dillon, display case; services and to providing for Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Holt of greater community participa- Westfield. Maternal great- He joins a sister, Laurie, six, Mrs. C.L. Bekkedahl, hospitali- Lose and a brother, Edward, four. tion. grandfather is Mr. T.Y. Chang of ty; Mrs. Arnold Claman, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Hogan, the former membership; Mrs. Guy DiCarlo, Lucretia Bace, is the daughter of newsletter; Mrs. Louis Fitz- The Friends deliver books to 10 pounds Paternal grandparents are Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bace of gerald, publicity; Mrs. John shut-ins, oversee volunteer work and Mrs. Edward Blyskal of Westfield. Her husband is the son Skerratt, program; Mrs. Howard at the library, are responsible for Linden. Mrs. Pauline Niemiec of of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hogan Dreizler, rental books; Mrs. the display case and the com- Linden is the paternal great- Sr. of Roselle. George Weimer, service; Mrs. munity calendar, maintain the in 2 weeks, i rental book collection, and spon- Dewey Rainville, opera trips. Start now, and see fast results with couraged every single day. Call now I sor a series of Sunday afternoon the Diet Center. Lose up to 10 pounds and be ready for the summer. Your | WATCHUNG programs which are open to the in 2 weeks • and Keep on going. You first consultation Is free. k Mrs. Philip Robinson will serve public without charge. Member- feel hungry. You will feel en- LAKE as advisor to the group. Mrs. W. ship in the Friends of the Library Allen will be the representative 922 SOUTH AVE • WESTFIELD SWIM CLUB is open to all. Watchung Circle 654-7820 668-9541 Gnwtia lor lln' llri

Snack Bar FLOWER HAPPY DAYS Lake with Pool Bottom at FATHER'S DM Private - Limited Membership 221 North \xe. E. Wcslfidd Ona Adult Only Over 1B *120 t-'rt'f Off-Slri't-r Vurttiuft FLOWER E4SKET SUNDAY JUNE 21 Husband and wile or parent (.trm** from Dru^ Fair) and one child (under 21)... .»200 Open Duily 10-6 Every Wednesday & Saturday Tell Dad he's swell Membership (or each additional M. Sut. *lil 3 with a Hallnwk card child '45 and gift. Add the All Cut Flowers 1/2 Price* finishing tciuc.1i to your gifl with We have a gorgeous, fresh selection of top atlrneiivc? Hnllnwk More Comfort with Less Energy quality cut flowers. Experience beautiful Spring gift wraps. and Summer cut flowers in all their glory at affordable prices. Only dl Hnllmnrk. Our staff will help you to know your flowers LENNOX Power Saver® You'll see the difference at The Flower Basket up to 15.00 SEER •Satisfaction Guaranteed Exclusive 2-speed 'Enjoy Cm Flowers Every Week • We're a Fall Service Florist Central Air 'Pick-nil Ouh Conditioning 103 Prospect SI., Westfield 654-8837 76 ELM STREET MCDOWELLS Mon.-Sat. 10-6, 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Thur«. 10-8 : 450 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD 333-3313 -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1987 Page 9 Meridian Graduates 10 Anita Juntilla Presents In Gerontologic Course Students' Piano Recital

Meridian Nursing Center- Students of Anita Juntilla will Gangaware, Alicia and Kristina Westfiela, 1515 Lamberts Mill present a piano recital June 13 at Roberts, Adam Weinstein, Ellen Road, Westfield, graduated ten 4:30 p.m. at the First United and Lauren Rudofsky, Danny i.arses from its Gi-ron'ologic Methodist Church in Westfield. and Jonathan Gruber, Elizabeth Nurse Course offered durii.b the Those students performing Kanter, Lauren Kazanoff, Man- months of April and May. solos and duets will be Abby di Oberhauser, Abby and Melin- The course of classroom and Stotler, Daniel Wellner, Anthony da Stotler, Abby Roedel, supervised clinical experiences and Gabrielle Sorace, Christopher Keenoy, Brian was designed for nurses who are Christopher Keenoy, Abby O'Connor, and Brooke and Tara interested in geriatric nursing Roedel, Brooke and Tara Jun- Juntilla. and wanted to update their nurs- tilla, Danny and Jonathan ing skills. All classes were held at Gruber, and Kevin and Ryliegh Receiving Music Educator the Meridian Nursing Center- Whalen. Also performing solos Association certificates will be Westfield. and duets are Elizabeth Kanter, Suzy Greenstein, David The faculty was drawn from Meridian Nursing Center-- Mandi Oberhauser, Adam Weins- Gangaware, Ellen Rudofsky, the Meridian Nursing Centers on tein, Gina DiFabio, Suzy Greens- Elizabeth Kanter, Lauren the East Coast and from the Staff Westfield Director of Nursing Linda Stevens, M.H.A., con- tein, Brian O'Connor, Lauren Kazanoff, and Alicia and Kristina Development Unit at the main Kazanoff, David Gantfaware and Roberts. Maryland headquarters. gratulates Registered Nurse Lin- da Borgobello on completing the Alicia and Kristina Ri berts. Playing in Music Educator "We wanted to encourage Students of Mrs. Ji ntilla who recitals this past year were Registered Nurses who had an in- Meridian Special Gerontologic Nursing Course. will be receiving Nat Dnal Guild Alicia and Kristina Roberts, Shown left to right are TKR Cable professionals Ron Zuber, Hillside, terest in gerontologic nursing to Certificates will b( Anthony Tara Juntilla and Danny and Roy Rusk, Scotch Plains, and Scott Beiner, Westfield, accepting a explore the field in a non- Sorace, Suzy Greensl un, David Jonathan Gruber. Certificate of Appreciation for TKR Cable - Elizabeth. This team pro- threatening environment," said studying in an educational, not a duced several Public Service announcements for Spaulding for Meridian Nursing Center-West- work situtation," she said. Children, the free adoption agency which finds families for older and field Director of Nursing Linda Registered Nurse Carol handicapped youngsters. Spaulding volunteer Peggy Groskinsky of Stevens, M. H. A. Borgobella, who completed the Fanwood made the presentation. "With the shortage of nurses course found it very useful. "I got across the state," Meridian Nurs- a general, up-to-date survey of ing Center-Westfield wanted to geriatric nursing, and also learn- reach out lo those nurses who ed how much Meridian cares Shrba Among Winners have the skills but who might for about the people here. The in- In Somerset Art Show various reasons not be practicing structors were very skilled, and at the moment. The nurses who the class was able to become a Winners of Part II of Somerset rislown and Audrey Wreszin of enrolled had tough exams to group and cooperative," she Art Association's' Annual Basking Ridge and for water- pass, but they knew they were said. Members' Show have been an- color, Ed Adams of Somerville. nounced by Chairman Lynn Peck Third place award winners of Randolph. were Susan Boynton of Califon, Morning La Leche Group Best in Show winner was Betty mixed media, Harry Kalish of Marsh of North Plainfield for her East Hanover, photography and Offers Discussion Series pastel, "Plaisance-Quebec H2. Otto Rolhenburgh of Califon, Three Awards of Excellence in pastel. pastel went to: Nancy Brangac- "The Advantages of Breast- medical research, as well as per- cio of Basking Ridge, Muriel Honorable mentions included: feeding" will be the topic at the sonal experience. Other services Harris of Edison, and Ellen Logie include a lending library of books Dot Skrba of Westfield, graphics; June meeting of the Westfield how to repair books and the materials with which to make the repairs of Brookside. The fourth Award Sibylle Battaille of Chester, A.M. La Leche League. The on childbirth, child care, and are demonstrated to Junior Troop 502, Tamaques School, by Maggie of Excellence for photography, watercolor; Katherine Gray of meeting will be held on June 17 at breastfeeding. Baughman of the Children's Department of the Westfield Memorial went to Katherine Andrews of Verona, watercolor; LamontHill 9:30 a.m. at 1256 Poplar Ave. in La Leche League tries to help Library. As part of the Books Badge,'the girls toured both the Liberty Corner. of Chester, pastel; Betty Marsh, Mountainside. mothers on a mother-to-mother children's and adult sections and were shown various "take outs" in Second place awards in pastels pastel; and Lynn Peck of Ran- This is the first in a series of basis by giving practical infor- addition to books like paintings, cameras, video cassettes, records went lo: Lillian Helf of Mor- dolph, watercolor. four discussion meetings which mation as well as encouragement and tapes. Watching repairs being made to boohs are from left: Jodi offer both encouragement and to breastfeeding mothers. Fur- Bertelson, Allison Malinowski, Jennifer O'Brien, Christina Liebrich, breastfeeding information to in- ther information may be had by Marisa Krause and Erica Wiifeins. Welcome Wagon Buffet terested mothers. The meeting calling Bonnie Murch, 654-4024 or discussions include the latest Laura Kremer, 233-2198. To Include An Auction Community Invited to a The annual Westfield Welcome held on June l2at9:30a.m. at the Symphony Guild Coffee Wagon Summer Buffet will be home of Denise Stern. Contact held on Saturday, June 20 at 7 Kathy Ostrowski for details. p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Welcome Wagon is a social The Westfield Symphony Or- season. Don Swaynos. The evening will club open to new residents of chestra Guild will host a new Members of the community feature food and drink including Westfield or women who have members coffee at 7:30 p.m. on are invited to attend and en- filet mignon and barbecued just given birth. The club offers June 15 at the home of Marcia chicken, ;it couraged to become a part of the opportunities for its members to Stohr. , ••• l "Westfield Symphony Orchestra's This year the buffet will in- make new friends, exchange The guest of honor will be CoA- fifth year celebration. clude a service auction where the ideas and information and to par- ductor Brad Keimach and the Further information may be members will have an opportuni- ticipate in various activities. In- purpose will be to meet the had by calling the Symphony of- ty to exchange various services terested women should contact Maestro and to learn more about fice, 232-9400 or the membership ranging from wallpapering a Welcome Wagon of Westfjeld, the guild and the upcoming chairman, 654-8123. room to weekend babysitting. P.O. Box 852, Westfield, N.J. Preschoolers and Moms will be 07091. CHEMOcare Graduates Neiv Support People ALICIA KARPATI RE-DEFINES SKIN CARE CHEMOcare, a support Fairleigh Dickinson University, organization designed to provide Lenfell Hall, 280 Madison Avenue, Madison. Spouses and A totally unique concepl...Alicia cancer patients with additional Karpati's very own, developed and emotional support and en- family members are welcome. perfected through years of study, ex- couragement, will be hosting a perience and successful results! Cocktail Party Reception in Information about CHEMOcare services is Is your skin flaky and dry, blotchy, Jefferson School sixth grade students Karen Chen and Jason Henry honor of the graduation of the sensitive? Or perhaps you have large newest group of Support People, available by contacting the were selected to perform in the Centra! New Jersey Region II organization's Westfield office at pores, blackheads and pimples. Elementary Honors Band. They were selected over several other ap- The reception will be held 10-TIMK WI.VNKH Receive AS YOUR GIKT...with any Wednesday evening, June 10 220 St. Paul Street, Westfield, GOIDiMI.UR MCIMI-S one purchase of S30.00 or more, Alicia plicants in central New Jersey and represented Westfield Elemen- 233-1103. WORM) SKI.KCTIIIS Of tary Schools in a concert at the Kumpf Middle School in Clark on May from 7;30 - 10:30 p.m. at QUALITY INTKKMATIONAL Karpati's fabulous Royal Cream, a 1 OLYMPIAD oz. jar of moisturizer for dry, sensitive 23. Karen and Jason are students of Mr. Furrer, music specialist at PARIS 1973 skin. Or, if your complexion is oily, Jefferson School. BRUSSELS 1974 AMSTERDAM 1975 you will receive your gifl of the ex- LONDON 1976 cellent "Joliedame" Pink Lotion (4 LUXEMBOURG 1977 oz.). It works wanders for problem 1st Luncheon/Card Parly ROMA 1983 skin! Exp. June 22, 1987. MADRID 1984 On Woman's Club Agenda GENEVA 1986 Complimentary Consultation by Appointment The Woman's Club of Westfield Members of the Literature and will hold the first in a series of Drama and Art and Crafts summer luncheon card parties Departments will be hostesses Alicia Karpati on Wednesday, June 17 at the for the day. Reservations may be EUROPEAN SKIN CARE PREPARATIONS clubhouse, 318 S. Euclid Ave., at made by calling Jean Partner, Made in U.S.A. 12 noon. 232-3974. 62-68 Elm Street, Westfield, NJ. Tel.: 233-9285 All Major Credit Cards Accepted KENT PLACE SCHOOL BRING THIS AD WITH YOU SUMMER SESSION June 22- July 31, 1987 IMPROVEMENT OF SKILLS For grades 2-5: Reading, Spelling, Mathematics, and/or Language Arts. For Those With Special Learning Needs: Special instruction in Reading, Writing and/or Math FORMERLY JANE SMITH For grades 6-8: Stainless steel and 18 kt. gold. Skill Improvement in Reading, Grammar, or Arithmetic Versatile, thin, elegant. Water resistant. For grades 9-12: Extremely accurate, very Swiss. English - Expository Writing or Analytic Reading Five year international limited warranty Designer Sportswear French-1 orII Intelligently priced. Mathematics - Algebra 1, Algebra 11, Geometry, Prccalculus COURSES FOR ACADEMIC CREDIT SALE For grades 9-12: Algebra 1 or 11, Geometry, Prccalculus Biology, Chemistry I, Physics French Ait 33°* 60 RECREATIONAL Day Camp, Ages 6-11 (optional'til 5 p.tn.) Spring clearance of blouses, sweaters, SPECIAL ACTIVITIES skirts, pants and jackets from Art — 7lh grade to adult Anne Klein II, Calvin Klein, Adrienne Computer Workshops- grades.3-5, 6-8.9-12 Viltadini, Jones NY, Evan Plcone Drama - grades 2-5, 6-8 and more. Typing For brochure, phone 273-0900 OPENOAILY 10-5 THURSDAY 10-8 137 central ovo. • westfielo- 232-48DP'lroe parking* 42 NORWOOD AVENUE • SUMMIT, NJ 07901 CLOSED WEDNESDAY mon-sal 9:30-5:30 thurs lil 9 Page W THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1987- Program Set on Changing From Career to Motherhood community calendar The culture shock of the transi- offs," Maggie Harrigan notes, tion from having a full-time "and a woman should be ab- career to being a full-time solutely sure that this is what she mother will be the subject of the wants to do. Otherwise, no one Wednesday Evening Program at will benefit." The Community Events Calendar includes events the Resource Center for Women Ms. Harrigan feels that having which are open to the public and which are scheduled for on June 17. Leading the program, a full-time mother up to the age the week following publication. Information should be which begins at 7:30 p.m., will be of three is of the utmost impor- limited to the event, the sponsoring organization, date, Maggie Harrigan, ACSW, and tance. "The mother must have time and place. Sharon McCombie, ACSW. the knowledge that she's giving Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 p.m. Fri- Ms. Harrigan, the former the child the basic ingredients for day and must be clearly marked "Community Events director of the Family Service a solid sense of themselves as a Calendar." Agency in Summit, temporarily separate individual of worth," Listings are free of charge. gave up her career as a therapist she said. "It's like building a so that she could be a full-time brick wall. If the first two or Sunday, June 14 - Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 Moun- mother for her two children until three layers are even, the rest tain Ave. Wash day demonstration, open-hearth cooking, her youngest was three years old. will follow. If not, it takes years guided tours, gift shop; 2-4 p.m.; 232-1776. She now has a private practice in lo correct." Monday, June 15 - Board of Adjustment meeting, 8 p.m., Chatham. Sharon McCombie, a Bolh women agree that a Municipal Bldg., 425 E. Broad St. Jumble Store managers, left to right, Elaine Callaghan, Marilyn Bill- therapist with a special interest woman making the decision to Tuesday, June 16 - Board of Education meeting, 8 p.m., 302 ington and Judy Shumway are getting ready for the summer hours in the development process for take time out for full-time Elm Street. and activities. women, also has a private prac- motherhood must be completely Wednesday, June 17 - Public meeting of officers and Board tice in Chatham, and is currently convinced of the importance of of Trustees of Westfield Baseball Leagues, Inc. to discuss raising two pre-schooi age what she is doing, and that there revision of their constitution, 8 p.m. Wateunk Room, 425 E. Jumble Store Prepares children, is no simple formula for success; Broad St. For Summer Schedule The discussion will cover fac- no one single right way to get the Thursday, June 18 - Traffic Circle Committee meeting, ing the realities of full-time job done. open to public, 8 p.m. Municipal Bldg., 425 E. Broad St. of more than 100 volunteers who motherhood. "You have a The Jumble Store, a thrift and tendency to think that once you Program participants should consignment store, is readying each work nine shifts a year at come prepared with questions the Jumble Store. leave corporate life," Sharon for the summer season again. noted, "You'll have time to write and be ready to share ex- Vacations, outdoor Jiving and hot The Jumble Store strives to periences. Registration is not serve a vital function in the com- poetry, have lunch with your weather mean new summer friends and do all the things necessary. The Resource Center hours, a half-price sale, and munity. Proceeds support the for Women is located in the Cranford Family Care Associa- you've been putting off for so vacationing consignment opera- long. The reality is that you real- Calvary Episcopal Church tion for the Jumble Store. tion and The Junior League of building on the corner of Elizabeth-Plainfield's communi- ly don't have a minute for Summer also signifies the yourself; and, she continues, Woodland and DeForest Avenue passing of the torch from ty grants and projects, These in- in Summit. clude an Alzheimer's Respite "there are no six month evalua- volunteer co-chairwomen Vara tions telling you what a great job The program leaders will be in- Cox and Sandy Springer, both of Volunteer Program, Battered terviewed by Camille Scott on the Women's Support Groups, Kids you're doing." Cranford, to next year's chair- The program will stress the television show "Changes and woman, Pat Kelly of Westfield, on the Block, Teen Outreach Pro- Challenges", shown on Suburban all members of the Junior ject and Special Olympics. necessity of planning and the building of support networks in Cable's Channel 36 Wednesdays League of Elizabeth-Plainfield, The store's thrift shop will re- order to facilitate the transition at 1 p.m. and Thursdays at 6 p.m. N.J., Inc., which operateoperates the main open with reduced summer For further information, cal~"l hours from June 22 on Thursday, from professional to at-home store at 110 Walnut Ave., Cran- mother. "There are many trade- 273-7253. ford. Fridays and Saturdays from 9:30 Elaine Callaghan, Consign- a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The consign- ment Manager since 1980, in ment operation is preparing for the summer with a half-price Milter-Cory Volunteer Florence Malcolm is shown above doing the reviewing the store noted proud- wash "the old-fashioned way." ly, "we started in a smaller sale of all remaining consign- Phyllis Gold Named building around the corner, have ment merchandise, Spaulding Director been through tremendous expan- The sale will end June 13 when Washtubs in Use Sunday sion and have all grown this operation will close for the together." summer. Consignment merchan- Phyllis Gold of Clark, was At Miller-Cory Museum Mrs. Callaghan, together with dise will be accepted again in recently named Executive Direc- Marilyn Billington, Barbara Par- September. Further information tor of Spaulding for Children, the may be had by calling the store at free adoption agency for older Wash day as carried out in col- While IVfrs. Malcolm hauls her fitt and Judy Shumway, Thrift onial times will be demonstrated wet load from one kettle to Store managers, oversee a staff 276-0222. and disabled youngsters. The agency has offices in Westfield, this Sunday 2-5 p.m. at the another, docents will guide historic Miller-Cory House visitors through the restored 18th WERE FIGHTING FOR East Orange and Haddonfield. VOJRLIFE Museum, 614 Mountain Ave., century farmhouse describing Gold, who has served Westfield by Volunteer Florence life and furnishings of the 1700's. Spaulding since its inception 15 Malcolm. In the Frazee Building, the We need you. American Heart years ago, is co-founder of the Association non profit, state certified agency, The colonial housewife rarely Volunteers of the cooking com- laundered more than three or mittee will demonstrate cooking four times a year and since it was on the open-hearth, with a recipe —SALE—SALE—SALS—SALE—SALE—SALE Phyllis Gola o] C lark will assume outdoor work, summer was the from these earlier days which the position of Executive Direc- most popular time to do this ar- has been carefully researched, tor of Spaulding for Children. duous task. It was a big project since the Museum will close for which has been instrumental in using a large kettle over an open the summer after this presenta- finding families for more than 750 fire and drying the goods on a tion, this is the last chance to Majestic M$> Creations special needs children. nearby bush or on the grassy browse through the gift shop until A graduate of New York areas; of course the soap and the Museum opens again in University, Chairperson for starch had been made September, when the tours and Presents Union County Child Placement beforehand. craft demonstrations will return. Review Board, member of the Adoption and Permanency Plan- Philathalians Seek Cast SUPER CLEARANCE SALE ning Task Force of the Associa- tion for Children of New Jersey, For Psychological Drama she was honored in 1984 as one of 3 DAYS ONLY "Eight Unsung New Jersey The Philathalians, Fanwood, trying to put her life together by Women," sponsored by Sen. Bill are holding open auditions for confronting her past. Bradley's Network of State's their summer production of "A "Clearing . . ." is being JUNE 18-19-20 Women. Phyllis Gold is the wife Clearing in the Woods" by Arthur directed by Richard Engler who of attorney Arnold Gold and Laurent. The play is a psy- will cast the following roles: a mother of three children. chological drama about a woman young girl (age 10 to 12), two. young women (ages 18 to 21), two. women (ages 24 to 40), one young Graduation man (ages 18 to 21) and four men (ages 24 to 50). Engler stated that this will be an ensemble kind of Gift Center cast. Travel Luggage • Back Packs • Shave Cases • Area Ihespians are invited to Wallets • Tennis Wear read on the following evenings at 7:30 p.m.: Thursday, June 11, Sun Glasses By: Vuarnel • Bolle • Serensti • Pro Monday, June 15 and Tuesday, June 16. Largest Selection All auditions will be held at The of Warm-up Suits around Carriage House in Fanwood, jocated on Watson Road near the intersection of Marline Avenue Camp Headquarters and adjacent to the Fanwood Borough Hall. Fill up your camp trunk at Those selected for roles are re- quested to become members of The the Philathalians. Performances are scheduled for July 31, Aug. 1, Leader Store 7,14 and 15. Further information * may be had by calling Rick in Westfield Engler at 464-3384. SOFT CAMP TRUNK EARLY Jumbo-sized indestructible Corduro- Nylon SUMMER STURDY CAMP TRUNK (with tray) 32x16x13 Special at Huge 31' x 19 Outside Dimensions Eight Mtdtli lo Ctooie Ftoro Complttt With: FILTER > PUMP . SUN DECK BRACING • SAFETY FENCE i STEAMER TRUNK $ 90 SET-IN VINYL LINER . POOL LIDDER ' 36x21x13 Special it Majestic^Creationg Your onf-stop shop for all your camping needs always it great savings! 301 South Ave. E. Name tapes Blankets Duffle bags Gym shorts Sleeping bags Laundry bags Westfield, N.J. SERVING ALL OF 654-8127 Shop University Shop NEW JERSEY

AMERICAN FullFinaiciii|A.«lMl •t Additional 5% Off on 14 Kt. Jewelry Purchases With This Ad THE LEADER STORE RIR COon rilir Sfioo at hom> ,.„ c. All Major Credit Cnrda Honored • Sorry No LuvHwajs On Suit- lu'iiw Call Now-Tojl Free 109 E. Broad St., Westfield 1-800-262-S.WH.M —SALE—SALE—SALE- SALE—SALE—SALE-^SALT^ "N USE ANY MAJOR CHARCEI /""" -THE WESTFIFXD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1987 Page 11 WSW Names Cast for Its Hollister Delegate to "Hello Dolly" Production Citizenship Institute

Ted Schlosberg, director of the chorus are Julie Cafaro, Vickie Westfield Summer Workshop, Catenacci, Courtney Cherewich, and Jim Beil, director of the Allison Costine, Kim Dickey, Broadway Musical course, an- Brent Dilks, Rim Dinan, Mat- nounce the cast of Hello Dolly, thew Faber, Amy Flynn, Chris this year's Workshop production. Getz, Beth Gunning, Natalie Hal- Starring in the role of Dolly field, Amy Joseph, Anne Levi is Hope Weinstein of Kendeigh, Danielle Loffredo, Westfield. Playing opposite her James Luerssen, Ann Macko, in the role of Horace Kale Moskal, Lara Me Evily, Vandergelder is Walter Wurz- Brian Miller, Eileen O'Donnell, burger of Roselle. Supporting Tracy Rawnicki, Annemarie Itic- them are Vanessa Lloyd of ci, Colleen Rood, Matt Sklar, Sainanlha Shaver, and Karen Pack #176 ofMcKinley School Westfield as Mrs. Malloy, Ray- mond Mogenis of Linden as Cor- Zippier. nelius Hackell, Amy Clayman of Hello Dolly will be presented Westfield as Minnie Fae, and on the Westfield High School Blue and Gold Dinner David Greenberg of Weslfield as stage July 29, 30, 31, and August Barnaby. 1. The Westfield Summer Fetes McKinley Scouts Workshop is a not-for-profit In other leading roles are Lori Charlotte Jaffe Nell Lazzeri of Scotch Plains, organization founded in 1972 Anne Hollister Pack H76 of McKinley School Sclama, Jeff Mathews, and Catherine Kudlick of Westfield, which offers courses in dance, held its annual Blue and Gold Peggy Norwine of McKinley Kenneth Shaffer of Roselle, and drama, fine arts & crafts, music The New Jersey State Federa- hurdles. Dinner on May 18 as a finale to School for their continued Jamie DelGuidice, Travis Redd, and special interests to area tion's Woman's Club of Moun- Anne hopes to pursue studies in the year's events. The evening cooperation in Pack #176's and Matt Zimmerman, all of residents age 4 - adult. For more tainside, member of the General archaeology and anthropology began with opening ceremony events. Westfield. information on Hello Dolly and Federation of Women's Club, an- and plans to go to Crow Canyon and flag salute with the pack's Some highlights of the scouts' the Westfield Summer nounces that Anne Hollister of Archaeological Research Center Other Westfield residents in Workshop, call 233-0804. new Cub Scout flag, a gift from year include the car wash and the large singing and dancing Montainside will be the delegate in Colorado this summer for a the McKinley School P.T.O. Halloween Pack Meeting in Oc- to attend the Girls' Citizenship four week high school field school The scouts welcomed guests tober, The Career Fair in Institute al Douglas College from program. with music, consumed a fried November, First Popcorn Sale June 15, through June 19. chicken dinner and each of the during November and December Her alternate will be Charlotte Charlotte has been president of five dens entertained guests by (netting $587), the annual Jaffe, also of Montainside. Both her freshman class and a performing comedic skits. Pinewood Derby in February, an girls are completing their junior member of the varsity swim Pins and badges were Evening of Magic in March and year at Jonathan Dayton High team. For the first semester of presented to boys who completed Relays in April. School in Springfield. her sophomore year she tra- the necessary requirements in Anne participates in several velled to Denmark and went to a earning their Wolf, Bear and Several field trips were made school activities, including Danish school, learning to speak Webelos badges. this year by some dens to the French Club and Student Aux- Danish. Charlotte is a member of Special mention was made of First Aid Squad, Clark Lanes iliary. She is a varsity letter win- the French Club, a class the pack leaders, Cubmaster Bowling, Bowcraft, swimming at ner in cross-country and both representative for student coun- Carol Villalobos, Assistant Cub- the Scotch Plains YMCA, Echo winter and spring track, running cil and was on the staff of the master Cathi Brahm, Den Lake Fitness Trail, and the 100 meter high hurdles and Dayton's literary magazine, Leaders Janice Deniers, Linda Children's Specialized Hospital the 400 meter intermediate "Melopoeta." and Tom Frey, Al Goss, Bill Hig- in March where the Scouts gins and Claudia and Rich An- presented the hospital with St. dreski. Patrick's Day Centerpieces Thanks were extended to John which the scouts made. Chris Fischer Named to "Who's Who in Music" Summer Art Classes Appeal to All Ages Christopher G. Fischer, a the First Congregational Church senior at the Wardlaw-Hartridge in Westfield. Summer classes will begin the will be held Wednesday after- School, was selected by the Chris will continue his educa- week of June 29, 1987 at New noons. editors of "Who's Who in Music" tion at The Hartt School of Music Jersey Center for Visual Arts. Over fifty different adult as being among the country's of the University of Hartford in The summer term lasts 6 weeks classes will be offered during the most outstanding high school the fall. He will carry a perfor- and offers daytime, evening and summer term. Course topics in- musicians. mance major in jazz keyboard. weekend classes in painting, clude abstract and landscape Chris is the son of Mr, and Mrs. While at Wardlaw-Hartridge print-making, drawing, painting, portraiture, woodcut, Franklin School students recently participated in "Good Manners Frederick G. Fischer of Scotch sculpture, graphic design, photo- collograph and monotype print- Plains, both of whom are Chris was a Peer Leader, sang in Day." All the students were able to display their best manners, kind- the Concert Choir and Chorale, graphy, mixed media, pottery making, watercolor, and ness and best clothing. A search tooK place to locate the best man- employed by the Wardlaw- Hartridge Upper School. Mr. acted as director, composer and and jewelry. anatomy and life drawing, in ad- nered pe&ple in school. The vvifyofa-were (from.left to right) Brian featured performer in the Classes brochures detailing dition to the broad areas listed Checkett, Amy Phillips, Sarah Cliance and Motoko Mitari. Fischer is director of choral school's jazz ensemble, starred course offerings are available above. music and Mrs. Fischer is a in school musicals, was active in from the Center, which is located Shorter workshops (2-4 ses- receptionist/secretary there. S.A.D.D. (StudentsAgainst Driv- at 68 Elm Street in Summit sions each) will cover such topics Pingry Graduates 142 They also perform as profes- ing Drunk), and was the school sional musicians and Mr. Fischer (201-273-9121). Students may as Experimental Printmaking, In Outdoor Ceremony paper's cartoonist. register by mail or in person. watercolor, a Picture Taking is the director of youth music at Field Trip and Critique, and a Walk-in registration will be held Graduates from Westfield in- from June 25- 27,10 a.m. • 4 p.m. Porcelain Hand-Building Work- One hundred forty two seniors shop for ceramics students. graduated Sunday, May 31 in the cluded Louis Caiola, son of Mr. daily. and Mrs. Louis S. Caiola of Kim- GREAT EXPECTATIONS Classes are open to anyone ag- Sogetsu Ikebana (Japanese first outdoor ceremony at the flower arranging) will be taught Martinsville campus of Pingry. ball Circle; Jason Reeves, son of MATERNITY SHOPPE ed six through adult. Children's Mr. and Mrs. John E. Reeves of classes are offered in drawing, on Friday afternoons by Pat Chairman of the Board of Kettenring; Archival Mounting Trustees John P. Bent Jr. and Marcellus Drive, and Rachel Summer Sale painting, pottery, and mixed Kimberling, daughter of Mr. and media on Monday, Tuesday, Fri- and Matting with instructor Alex Headmaster David C. Wilson % OFF ALL FASHIONS* Russoniello will be offered Satur- presented the diplomas to the Mrs. Lionel Kimerling of Cres- 20% day and Saturday mornings. cent Parkway. Rachel graduated Children are invited to par- days during July. senior class following an address Now Thru June 20th by the Honorable Maureen cum laude and received National ticipate in a two-day handmade Classes and workshops are Merit Commendation. Come See Our Gifts For bookmaking workshop during the taught at the beginner, inter- Ogden, assemblywoman. The Father To last week of June. mediate and advanced levels. Contact New Jersey Center for Lingerie and Denim excluded For high school students, a Not good with any other coupons special studio class has been Visual Arts, 68 Elm Street, Sum- Help prevent mit, New Jersey 07901 or call Support •With This Ad scheduled for Tuesday evenings, 26 Prospect Street Westfield 233-8645 and a pottery workshop for both (201) 273-9121 for further in- BIRTH beginners and advanced students formation. March of Dimes DEFECTS Mon.Sat. ID to 5. Thuri. 'til 8:30 Mountainside AARP Electing Officers fro>mm AUSTER'S

The Mountainside chapter of elibible persons (age 50 or over the American Association of and member of the national Retired persons will hold its next AARP) are urged to attend. regular meeting on Thursday, Members will be asked to elect a June 18 at 1 p.m. in the meeting slate of officers to serve for one SUMMER room of the Mountainside Free year. Public Library, Watchung Further information may be Avenue in Mountainside. had by calling 232-2343 after 6 All members of interested p.m. VAL UES! Choosing or Changing Careers? Job Hunting? MCALL CAREER HORIZONS for.. Hi-elficiancy, 14,400/14,200 BTU, 8.5/8.5 • Career Direction EER. 230/208 volts. 7.5/8.2 amps. 4-way ' variable air How direction. Energy saver • Resumes switch. Electronic controls. 3 cooling • Job Search Counseling speeds,

fCora E. Model ALX15OA TIFFANY 0^ 5.000 BTU. 7.8 EER. 115 volfs, 5.6 amps. TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Easy Installation. 10-posltion thermostat. • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY Save energy range. 2 fan/2 cooling speeds • PANTENE * LOHEAL HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS 233-2200 OPEN DAILY 8301 m. 'til JO p.m. SATURDAY 8:30 «.m. to 9 p.m AUSTER'S SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 WeiHield* Only GE Dealer FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY lOfl MftJOA ADVANCES 141 £ Broad St., W.llfl.ld 231-2121 Ample Free Parking Open Dallr I AM • • PM • Thur». g AM • > PM 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST « WESTFIELD Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1987- Antique Car Racers Try Obituaries To Win Cash Prize for CSH fire calls «* * * Edwin H. Addis Jr. A team of four men will drive a $1,000 for third. Edwin "Ted" H. Addis Jr., 59, Surviving are his wife, Ruth E. 57-year-old Model A Ford pickup All cars which qualify will be The Westfield Fire Depart- 116 Scotch Plains Ave., odor re- of Orangevale, Calif., formerly of Addis; a daughter, Mrs. Lynn truck from California to Florida eligible for a final day ment responded to the following moval; 643 Glen Ave., odor re- Westfield, died June 6, at his Alpert of Long Beach, Calif.; two this summer in an effort to raise "championship dash" on July 10 calls during the week of May 27 - moval. home. sons, Jeffrey of Washington; money for Children's Specialized from the city of Tallahassee, June 4: Sunday, May 31-251 Avon Rd., Born in Plainfield, he lived in Mark of Orangevale; two sisters, Hospital of Mountainside. Fla., to Disney World in Orlando. Wednesday, May 27 - 1300 Hazardous condition; 1300 block Garwood and Westfield most of Mrs. Bette Snow of Louisville, Bob George of Warren Town- The first prize for that dash down Boulevard, smoke scare. of Frandview Avenue, gas odor. his life, moving to Orangevale in Ky., Mrs. Maxine Browne of Gar- ship, his son Greg and two the Florida Gulf Coast and Thursday, May 28 -322Elm St., Monday, June 1 - 1258 Summit 1972. wood; and one grandson. California men, have entered through Central Florida will be unintentional; 24n West Dudley Ave., odor. Services were held Tuesday in their vintage vehicle in the fifth $50,000. Ave., gas leak; 542 Tremont Tuesday, June 2 - South and He was employed by Shalleross Ave., assist police. Trucking in Kenilworth before the Fair Oaks Presbyterian annual Interstate Batteries "All the prize money we win Central Avenues, auto accident. moving to Orangevale, where he Church, Fair Oaks, Calif., with Great American Race, which above our expenses, plus the Friday, May 29 - 618 Arlington Wednesday, June 3 • South and worked as a civilian employee interment following in East carries a purse of $270,000 and is surplus of our sponsorship funds, Ave., hazardous condition; 304 Sussex Avenues, auto accident, for the U.S. government. Larch Cemetery, Sacramento, billed as "world's richest old car will go to Children's North Euclid Ave., smoke scare. Thursday, June 4-170 Elm St., Mr. Addis was a deacon and Calif. race." Specialized," said George, an gasoline spill; 140 Mountain Memorial contributions may Team member Cliff Palmer, automobile hobbyist for more Saturday, May 30 • Tice Place Aye., alarm malfunction; 528A elder of First United Methodist and Clifton Street, auto accident; Church of Westfield. be made to Fair Oaks formerly of Stockton, acquired than 20 years and an active Pierson St., unattended cooking. From 1947 to 1948, he was sta- Presbyterian Church, Mercy San the truck seven years ago from member of the North Jersey tioned with the U.S. Army in Juan Hospice, or the American his butcher, Charlie Brostoski, Porsche Club. Japan. Cancer Society, who had stored it in a barn in The four-man racing team, Whitehouse, Hunterdon County. registered as "The Pied Pipers," A total restoration followed in will have Palmer as the driver, William I. Pid California, where Palmer works George as the navigator; Greg as a piping engineer. George as the back up driver, The race, which begins June 30 mechanic and navigator, and Leo William I. Pitt, 74,of Mountain- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. at Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif., Affi of California as the chief side, died suddenly, June 3, in his Ann Mehler Pitt; two daughters, is a time/distance/endurance mechanic. The team is sponsored Monday, June i - A radio and driver. home. Ruth Hawley of Edison and Nan- rally for vehciles built before in the Great Race by Gitano of lounge chair were taken from a Saturday, June 6 • Damage to a Born in Elizabeth he resided in cy Ellis of Somerset; two 1937. It will cover 3,500 miles and New York City, Soundesign of vehicle on Arlington Avenue; a pool on Pine Grove Avenue was Mountainside most of his life. brothers, Lester V. of Verona, will be comprised of 11 separate Jersey City, Euro-tire of Fair- light in front of a house on Nor- reported; articles were taken He was a minister in the con- and Arthur R. of Newburg, N.Y.; races. Daily winners during the field and Paulus, Sokolowski and man Place was vandalized; a from autos on Edgar Road,, gregation of Jehovah's Witnesses four grand-daughters and a first 10 days will take $5,000 for Sartor Consulting Engineers of house on Mountain Avenue was Woods End Road and Orenda Cir- for the past 49 years, and at pre- great-grandson. first place, $1,500 for second and Tampa, Fla., and Warren. burglarized; three juveniles cle; a garden hose was stolen sei:< served with the Clark Memorial services will be held were arrested for criminal from a Sandra Circle residence; Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's tomorrow at the Clark Kingdom mischief (breaking windows) at a Rockaway resident filed a Witnesses. Hall at 8 p.m. Interment will be Jefferson School. report on a theft by deception; private. Tuesday, June 2 - A 17-year-old criminal mischief was done to a He was a self-employed painter Arrangements are by the Gray Dorian Road resident was ar- house on Wychwood Road and to and decorator in the Union Coun- Funeral Home, 318 East Broad rested for assault; a case was Wilson School; the wallet of a ty area. St. filed concerning a missing child. Harrison Avenue man was stolen Wednesday, June 3 - a Plain- while he was at Gumpert Field; a field man was arrested for juvenile was arrested for simple Ronnld O'Donnell possession of marijuana (less assault; a Union resident re- than 25 grams). ported a credit card theft. Thursday, June 4 - Items wee Sunday, June 7 - Two juveniles Ronald O'Donnell, 47, of son, William M. at home; two stolen from vehicles parked on were arrested for consumption of Westfield,died Tuesday, June 9, daughters, Kathleen M. and Harding Street (seven), Cranford alcohol by a minor; a Kensington in St. Barnabas Medical Center, Eileen P., both at home. Avenue, S. Chestnut Street Drive resident was arrested for in Livingston. A funeral Mass will be (three), Lenox Avenue and Salter possession of a controlled Born in Brooklyn, he lived in celebrated tomorrow at St. Place; vandals damaged the dangerous substance (under 25 Islip, Long Island, N.Y. for seven Helen's Church at 10 a.m. Visita- sprinkler system at the Westfield grams), possession of drug years before moving to Weslfield tion will be held today, 2-4 and 7-9 Tennis Club, North Chestnut paraphernalia and hindering 15 years ago. p.m., at the Dooley Colonial Street; a St. Marks Place resi-. apprehension; an auto on Ayliffe He was a stock trader on Wall Home, 556 Westfield Ave. Inter- dent reported person (s) Avenue was entered and its radio Street for 19 years and served as ment will be in Fairview unknown slashed her convertible and radar detector were taken; vice president of Dataquest Inc. Cemetery. top and plastic rear window. damage was done to yard or- of New York City for three years, naments on Oak Avenue proper- Friday, June 5 - A radio was ty ; three rings were stolen from a retiring in 1977 due to a disability. Memorial contributions may stolen from an auto on Forest How Computers Aid The Field of Aviation Today was the topic of a home on Munsee Way; an anti- Mr. O'Donnell was a communi- be made to the Joslin Diabetes Avenue; two male juveniles were que wooden statue was stolen cant of the Church of St. Helen, Center, c/o the Memorial program held at Edison Junior High School for computer literacy arrested for disorderly conduct students of Lauren Swealt-Lindsay. Pictured above are: Ms. Lindsay from the yard of a North Westfield. Department, 1 Joslin PL, Boston, while on Clark Street; a Rahway Chestnut Street home. Surviving are his wife, Mass. 02215 (specify diabetes and Todd Preston, WHS graduate class of '79 and presently a pilot Avenue resident reported Maureen Nutting O'Donnell; a research.) with American Airlines. This presentation was scheduled through the unknown persons entered his Monday, June 8 - Three win- school system's STS (Sharing Talenlk & Skills) program, a communi- garage, broke into his motor dows were broken at Tamaques ty volunteer resource service of over 250 men and women who share vehicle and removed a stereo; a School; a gas grill was taken' their careers, travels, hobbies and other special interests with Stirling Place resident was ar- Charles C. Sturfevnnl students in the Westfield schools. from a yard on Virginia Street; a rested on a simple assault sum- radar detector was taken from a mons ; a woman reported she was car parked in a driveway on St. Charles G. (Jerry) Sturtevant, In addition to his daughter, he assaulted while at Centennial Marks Avenue; criminal, 64, of Jersey City, father of Mrs. is survived by his wife, Mary High School,Westfield Avenue; a mischief (breaking windows) Janet Witzel of Westfield, died Krattinger Sturtevant; a report was filed on a found black was done to Washington, Wilson, June 8, at Newark Belh Israel daughter, Mrs. Elaine Cidoni of purse; a Downer Street resident Franklin, Roosevelt and Jeffer- Medical Center after a long il- Medford; his mother, Mrs. was arrested as an unlicensed son Schools. lness. Margaret Relz of Southern Pines, Born in Bayonne, he resided in N.C.; eight grandchildren; and a Jersey City most of his life. great-grandson. He retired in 1985 as a super- A Mass of Resurrection for the Letters To The Editor visor with Manufacturers repose of his soul will be offered Hanover Bank in New York City, Saturday at 10 a.m., at Holy after 35 years of service. Trinity Church, Westfield. Inter- ment will be private. I Continued from page 4) During World War II, he serv- Arrangements are by the Gray ed with the U.S. Submarine Ser- Funeral Home, 318 East Broad civic minded generosity should employee parking lots are vice in the Pacific. St. not go unnoticed. We thank them always full, yet the store is never so very much for their crowded. Where are these cars assistance. coming from? Pat Keselica FACT: Shoppers park at Vice Chairman Hahne's on Saturdays to avoid Cooking Is Our Bag paying meter fees and are willing Overlook Hospital Auxiliary to walk downtown across the Summit, New Jersey dangerous intersection of North and Broad, FACT: The Foodtown, A&P, and expanded Mindowaskin Park "LOADED FOR BEAK" parking spaces are being used by Editor; Leader: people other than shoppers and Just when we thought we had park visitors. heard the last about the parking Westfield must realize that it problems in downtown Westfield, has no room to expand to provide the Chamber of Commerce is for future municipal needs. If the Tamaques students received scholarship awards in the arts from "loaded for bear" once again just A&P site is to be condemned, the their PTO at a recent awards ceremony. From left to right they are: in time for the long, hot summer land should be set aside as a Ariel Klein, siring instrumentalist; Byraii Goski, vocalist; Michael with the hunt scheduled to last small, attractive Town Common Evangelisla, instrumentalist; and Michael Sabanosli, artist. throughout the paranoia of the designed in the colonial heritage Christmas holidays. This has be- of Westfield wherein shoppers -Colteg:ians- come an all too-lengthy and bor- and businessmen can take a few ing novel which refuses to end minutes respite on a shaded park Onitiiission Rectified Victor J.Pecore, son of Dr. and with a solution or resolution. bench. Three years ago, I spoke Mrs. Victor J. Pecore of Fair- No one is more concerned before the Town Council and Library of Adapted Toys — Children's Specialized Hospital features a Survivors of the late John H. mont Ave., received his B.S. about tht continued vitality of the warned that the raising of permit library of toys which are specially adapted for use by disabled Alexander were inadvertently degree from Lehigh University, downtown area than I am, but it and meter parking fees would not ' children. The service is conducted by member.? of Westfield Twig 11, omitted from the June 4 issue of Bethlehem, Pa. at graduation ex- would appear that the Chamber find favor with commuters and a volunteer organization which supports the hospital. Pictured with the Leader. They are: the ercises on May 30. Victor was a does not appear to understand shoppers. If people can't park at some of the toys are Twig II members Beverly Gorman, at left, and deceased's wife, Edna Perkins finance major at Lehigh. the full scope of Weslfield's park- a reasonable charge they will ob- Mary Ann Anthony. Alexander; a son, John H. Jr. of *** ing problems. Additional space is viously find other alternatives as Miliis, Mass.; a daughter, Judith Abbie E. Fullerton, daughter of not necessarily the solution. Any I've already pointed out. Can you St. George of Essex Fells; and Mr. Henry S. Fullerton III of moves to turn the property now blame them? nine grandchildren. Sylvania Place, graduated from occupied by the A & P on Elm I suggest that no meter fees be DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Mr. Alexander was pre- St. Lawrence University, Canton, Street into another parking lot charged on Saturdays from the deceased by his daughter Anne N.Y., on May 24 with a B.A. could be a major mistake and Saturday before Thanksgiving SERVICE SINCE 1897. Scott of New York City, who died degree in government. here's why: until the day after Christmas in 1985. •** FACT: The new permit park- beginning at noon. Permit park- St. Lawrence University, Can- ing lot on North and Central re- ing should also be turned over to ton, N.Y., awarded a B.A. degree mains half-empty since it recent- shoppers at 12 p.m. If successful, NOVENA in sociology on May 24 to Lynda ly opened - this practice might be continued A. Moss, daughter of Mr. and FACT: Spaces are also going all year long. While this is not a ^^r* Q^fUHt*FUNERAL aiBECTORS St. Jude Novena: May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, Mrs. Ronald E. Moss of Embree begging in the Elm Street permit total solution to the problem, it fftEOM.GRAV.JR. loved and preserved throughout the Crescent. lot- should provide some relief and DAVID B.CRA8IEL world now and forever. Sacred heart +•• FACT: Cars are now parked make the merchants happy. of Jesus, pray (or us. St. Jude, work- Jennifer K. Higgins, daughter WILLIAM A. DOYLE er of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, three blocks deep during the Hopefully, the Council will not E.WILLIAM BENNETT help of the hopeless, pray for us. Say of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell K. Big- week on Summit Avenue as well act in haste and realize that there this prayer nine times a day. By the gins, has been named to the as the Boulevard. This is obvious- is more to downtown Westfield eighth day your prayers will be an- Dean's List of The University of WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St.. Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 233014143 rf swered. Say it nine days. It has ly being done to .avoid permit than the creation of another ugly CRANFOHD: 12Springfield A«., Willfam A. Doy!«, Mgi. 27600« never been known to fall. Publica- Rhode Island. Jennifer is enroll- parking - parking lot. tion must be promised. ed in a five year Pharmacy Pro- FACT: The Hahne's depart- Robert W.Sheehan 6/11/1T gram. ment store customer and 255 Welch Way -THE WESTFIFXD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1987 Page 13 SPORTS NEWS

WHS Softball Team WHS Batsmen Eliminated Ends Season 22-6 From State Tournament By Brian Slumovitz get Stock at first and tu end all by Michelle Beese Westfield. The Westfield High School hopes for Weslfield. The Westfield High School var- Of Union's three losses this baseball team was eliminated The Minutemen got off lo an sity softball team ended its season two of them are to from the state tournament by early lead when left fielder Pablo season last Wednesday by defeat- Westfield. Elizabeth 5-2 in the sectional Munoz walked, moved lo second ing Union 6-5, bringing its final Entering the Union game semi-final round of the Group IV on a wild pilch, and scored on an record to 22-6. Pitcher Jill Dame had 154 strike North Jersey Section II bracket. RBI single by Major League Westfield scored once in the se- outs, but gained six more against This game ended the season for draftee Rob Wellington. cond inning on a single by Amy Union to bring her season total to the Blue Devils, who finished Elizabeth added three more runs Jacobson, who then scored on an 160 and ended with an ERA of 1.3, with a 21-9-1 record, just one vic- in the third when Frias, Well- error to the centerfielder. WHS including one no-hilter, seven tory short of the school win ington and Juan DelGado hit con- held that lead until the fourth inn- one-hitters, four two-hitters, and record. secutive RBI singles lo score Lee ing when Union scored three runs four three-hitters. The Blue Devils traveled to Alston, Munoz, and Frias. The on four consecutive hits to lead For the season Jen Stagaard Elizabeth to face a team that fifth run came in the fifth when Photo by Ted Martin WHS 3-1. led the team in batting at .436 in- they had already defeated three John Feliciano singled in All-Amerlcan Steve Locker scoops up the ball late in the fourth But Westfield retaliated in the cluding 31 singles, four doubles, times (8-5 April 15, 2-1 May 15, DelGado who had earlier doubled quarter as Westfield's Paul Wampler (on one knee) and Bridgewalcr sixth inning scoring three runs on three triples, three home runs and 13-12 on May 23 in the Union onto base. East's Jeff Anderson (on ground) react to a collision that denied singles by Maureen Hanna and and 30 RBIs. County Tournament champion- Westfield officially ended its Anderson a second straight run on goal. Wampler returned to the Amy Jacobson, who for the day Westfield's second and third ship). Elizabeth, however, was season the next day in a y-3 loss to game, but Anderson was forced to leave because of a head injury. went two for four with three highest batting averages were seeded third in the tournament Union. Lavender (3-1) got his Westfield defeated BRE for the stale championship on Saturday. RBIs. This rally edged Westfield held by Tara Kasaks, .343, wilh 16 and was the defending state first loss of the season. He gave 4-3 over Union, but the fight was singles, six doubles, three triples champion team, up no earned runs bul, unfor- not over. and 20 RBIs, and Kirsten Froden, The Devils went down to defeat tunately, due lo defensive errors, Devil Stickmen Beat In the bottom of the sixth inn- .333, with 11 singles, five doubles, despite an exceptional pitching had seven runs against him. He ing Union came back to score two four triples and the leader in performance by junior Clint Fac- struck out seven in five innings Bridgewater East 9-4 runs making the score 5-4 Union. RBIs with 33. Robyn Brown and tor (3-3). Factor pitched a com- pitched giving up four hits and But Westfield never gave up Amy Jacobson also batted at .319 plete game giving up five runs on walking three. Stock (4-0) came : ' By Max Wunderle was a little sluggish, but by the and in the top of the seventh inn- and .313 respectively. six base hits. He struck out five in the sixth to finish off the season In a game that featured four fourth, he was making fantastic ing WHS scored twice on a single Westfield finished its season and walked only three. for the squad. A)l-Americans, eight All-State saves." by Robyn Brown and a fielder's placing second in the Watchung Offensively, however, nothing At the plate, Andy Kendcigh went right for the squad. The led wilh an RBI single in the se- selections and the same two Once the Blue Devil offense choice. Union failed to score in Conference and winning Coach teams in consecutive state finals, clicked, it was all downhill for the bottom of the seventh inning, Carol Donner's 300th victory in Blue Devils scored its only two cond inning, other hits came the WHS stickmen came out on BRE. But in the fourth quarter, a leaving the final score 6-5 only 14 seasons. runs in the fourth inning when from Craig Stamer, Butch top for the second straight year frightening collision occurred be- Dave Lavender and Todd Graf Miller, Mueller, Factor, and over Bridgewater East 9-4. tween the 230-pound Wampler each hit RBI. singles to score Lavender. Chuck Mueller and Factor, who After trailing 2-1 at the end of and 240-pound Jeff Anderson Mike Florio led the Farmer at- the first quarter, the Devils came from BRE. Anderson tried to Fall Soccer Program had earlier singled. Westfield tack with two singles, a double on strong and pumped in five rush the crease but stumbled and had only five hits in the game, all and four RBIs. unanswered goals. Westfield held fell, at the same time, Wampler Registration Opens in the fourth inning. The fifth hit Highlights of the season in- BRE scoreless after their first slid out to stop Anderson. of that inning was by Mike clude the second conseculive Varano. two until late in the third quarter After both players' helmets The Westfield Soccer Association will hold registration for its Union County title and three vic- when the referee called a stick met, there was a deafening Fall-in-Town program on the following dates: at Edison Junior Westfield had another chance tories against Elizabeth. check on AH-American Tim boom, and at first neither of High School: Saturday, June 13,9 a.m. -12 noon; Sunday, June to score in the top of the sixth Defeating Irvington 7-1 in the Nolan. As a result, Nolan's them got up. When they both 14,12 noon-3 p.m.; Saturday, June20. 9a.m. -12noon; Sunday, when Kevin Stock hit a hard state quarterfinal was also in- pocket was found to be too deep, mustered the strength to rise, June 21,12 noon - 3 p.m. grounder up the middle with two spiring for the learn. After a and WHS was issued a three- Anderson proceeded to pull his Boys and girls born in the years 1972 through 1981 are eligible. outs and men on second and rough 1-5 start, the team went minute man-down penalty with helmet (in two pieces) off his Further information may be obtained by calling Bob Bradley third. Elizabeth shortstop Joe 20-4-1 including two long winning 2:50 left in the period. BRE face and revealing a gash. at 233-4572. Frias made a spectacular play to streaks of 10 and one of 11 games. responded fourteen seconds later At the same time, Wampler and fired in its third goal of the was tended for a bruised leg and game. a small gash on the top of his Though the penalty ran all the head. While Anderson was forced Drew Cary Captures way into the early part of the out of the game. Wampler got his Bowlers Defeat Sacks Pac Shot Put Title fourth quarter, the Blue Devils bearings back and jogged back In Men's Softball League had managed to restrict BRE to out to finish the last game of his By Kevin CuUlgan 57'3'' was set by Bob Hoffman in one goal and put in one of its own. high school career. The Bowtera, the team with the 1 toleft to spark the explosion in Drew Cary captured the State 1962. "After Nolan's penalty, we con- While Wampler and his best record during the regular the third. Yatcilla and Chris AJl Group shot put title, the Cary's record put came on Ws trolled the ball and Hurley helped counterparts kept the crease season the past two years, Assmann each finished with highest individual state track third attempt in the trials of th" e on the faceoffs," said head coach clean, Westfield's Ail-Americans defeated Sacks Pac, the 1986 three hits for the Bowlers and honor. State AH Group Meet in Soulh Shaun Cherewich. And did went to work on the BRE goal. league champion, 8-3, to winning pitcher Kevin Pecca His heave of 60'WA" is the only Plainfield last Wednesday. Hurley ever. Though Hurley put Contributing the most to the WHS highlight play in the Westfield halted Sacks Pac with a six- shot put effort over 60' in the The victory capped an in only one goal, he was vic- offensive effort were All- Men's Softball League last week. hitter. state this year. It also shattered undefeated season against New torious in 12 of 16 faces including Americans Brendan Flaherty The victory by the Bowlers and Ed Belford blasted a run- his own Westfield High School Jersey competition in the shot the crucial faceoff after and Locker. While Flaherty was Greco's decision over the Cran- scoring triple and Dave Scott hit shot put record of 58'10',4". put for Cary. The only individual Westfield scored during the three the play maker with three assists ford Hotel later in the day last a single to drive in a run for In the past season, Cary has ex- shot put competition Cary did not minute man-down late in the and two goals, Locker had his Sunday, gives the Steam Carpet Sacks. tended the school record nearly win this season was at the Penn third. Cherewich even went on to sights set on the state scoring Cleaning team first place in the Greco's lone loss was a 9-8 set- four feet. The original mark of Relays. call Hurley the player of the leader title. He only needed East Division. Greco stands in back to the Bowlers. Bruce : game. seven points going into the final first with a 4-1 record and Sacks Moran whacked a triple to knock While defensemen Todd to win, but fell short by three, is just behind with a 3-1 mark. in two runs and stake the Bowlers Staff Sgt. Rogers Graduates Prybyski, John Telling and Paul compiling three goals and an In the wild west, the division to a 9-6 lead in the seventh inning. Wampler were virtually unstop- assist. leader there is Wilmar with a 2-0 Tom Ripperger cracked two Staff Sgt. Keith A. Rogers has ment and supervision. pable after the first quarter, The two other All-Americans, record and the Bowlers follow at singles to pace Greco, He is a refrigeration and Gregg Schmalz and Nolan, com- graduated from the Air Force goalie Chris Miller backed them 3-1. Two good games this Sunday at non-commissioned officer cryogenics technician with the up with eight saves. "Miller has bined for two goals and three The Bowlers rallied from a 3-0 Tamaques Park will be the Sacks 2nd Communications Squadron been underrated all year because assists. leadership school. Rogers is the deficit and erupted for seven runs Pac and Willmar battle at 6:15 son of Mary R. Clarke of at Buckley Air National Guard of our explosive offense," com- With this state title under its in the third inning against Sacks and the Vin Lucchesi-led Greco Base, Colo. mented Cherewich, Overshadow- belt, the victory over BRE push- Mountainside. Pac. Dave Yatcilla cracked a team and Dilorio & Dilorio mat- The sergeant studied tech- The sergeant is a 1979 graduate ed would have to be an under- ed the lacrosse team's record to a two-run double and John Byrne chup at 4:30. of Middletown High School South. statement. Four days prior to the final 19-1 and 54-7 over the last knocked in one run with a double niques of leadership, manage- final, honors for Westfield were three years, including two state announced. Result? Four All- championships and this year's Americans, six All-Staters, six Coaches' Tournament title. Collegians- All-Gibbs Division players and Cherewich summed up the player of the year Steve Locker. team's most successful year by Lynda A, Newman received Miller started off slightly shaky saying, "It's a great way for the her degree in computers and in- in the first half, and Cherewich seniors to go out-a fantastic formation systems from King's commented, "I thought Miller year." College, Wilkes Barre, Pa., at May Commencement exercises. Lynda is the daughter of Mr. and SPORTS BRIEF • Mrs. Robert A. Newman Jr. of Virginia Street. Irwin Bernstein of Westfield, in the 50-54 age group for the * * * earned the silver medal in a ma- Shore A.C., Bernstein recorded a Deborah B. Abeltin of West- jor competition when he placed 2:26.9 to place second behind Cliff field was awarded her B.S. second in the Eastern Masters Pauling of the Central Park degree from Saint Peter's Col- MCDOWELLS Track and Field Championships Track Club who registered 2:15.3. lege, Jersey City, at its 96th at Mitchel Field, Long Island, Third went to Haig Bohigian of Commencement exercises held June 7. Running in the 800 meter the New York Masters in 2:28.7. May 23 in East Rutherford. When you buy a Honda Power Product you are buying the best. With features like smooth running, easy starting overhead valve engines. Mowers with exclusive shaft drive with reliability that far exceeds belt drive. A roto- »stop™ system that stops the blade and not ihe engine. And much elsa. C'man down. We'll show you. IT'S A HONDA

MOWERS • RIDERS • TILLERS • GAS GENERATORS 3&DOWELLS THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. 450 NORTH AVE. E. SALES 224 ELMER ST.. WESTFIELD SERVICE 232-5723 • 233-5757 WESTFIELD PARTS ESI. 1956 Closed Weds. 233-3213 Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1987" Deer Reaches Semis in State Singles Tourney Tennis Ladders

Joey Deer, who played first In the semis. Deer lost to Jay singles for Westfield High School, Nerenberg of Red Bank Catholic, the State All-Groups champion, who went on to win the tourna- WTA Student Ladder 4. Michael Doerr reached the semifinals in the ment. The * after the name means 5. David De Giralamo • state singles tournament before Deer posted a 30-4 record that person must send their ap- 6. Guillermo Pinezuk * being eliminated. overall and a 25-3 mark for the plication form and fee to Mrs. 7. Sieve Rennyson Deer, seeded seventh in the Blue Devils. Last season, Deer Dugle at 96 Fair Hill Dr. 8. Daniel Vierno tournament, went through the accomplished a rarity, going un- Juniors -12 & under 9. Bracken Stevens first two rounds without dropping defeated for the entire season. He 1. Peter Jankowski • 10. Vincent Chen • a set. In (he third round, Deer played mainly second singles and 2. Fabrice Rochu 11. Edward Einhorn * came from behind to defeat Scott his 270 record merited a Star 3. Jeff Hemer 12. Tom Hanlon Steimour, Vineland's second Ledger All-State selection. 4. Matt Sklar * 13. Brian Dilks * singles player 5-7, 6-2, 7-5. He Also participating in the 5. Garth Burrill • 14. Tracy Martin then proceeded to dump Bruce tournament from Westfield High 6. Marc Rochu 15. Dean Huddleston * Ellis of Princeton 7-5, 6-3 in the School was Glenn Kiesel, who 7. Robbie Mason • 16. Sean Duggan * New York Yankee Coach Jeff Torborg supplements the instruction of 8. Chris Griffth • 17. Christopher Stappas • fourth round. played second singles for the Camp Director Robert Brewster by demonstrating proper pitching Devils this season. Kiesel played 9. Jimmy Jividen* 18. Susan Daley * form at Ihe 1980 Baseball Sports Camp. Mr. Torborg will visit the 10. Brendan Lesher 19. Ron Swist • The highlight of the tourna- well in advancing to the third Baseball Camp again this year. ment for Deer came in the round where he was eliminated 11. Brian Crocco ,20. Michael Cafaro • quarterfinals last Wednesday by Dave Lomicky of Middletown 12. Glenn Wojcik 21. Michael Steirman when he defeated third seeded North, the top seeded player and 13. Josh Albertson * 22. Jason Kurticky * Craig Moringello of St. Joseph's defending champion. Like Deer, 14. Matt Fountain * 23. Jennifer Comstock * of Metuchen 6-2, 6-0. Deer played Kiesel was an All-State selection 15. Ed Jen • 24. Sylvie Bouvet * a strong serve and volley game, last season. He received the Star Co-ed Sports Camps 16. John Bocchino 25. David Shapiro • winning the last nine games of Ledger award for his play at sec- 17. Chris Capone* 26. Kathy Kelly * the match. He was the highest ond doubles will) Adam Sher- Planned for Summer 18. Paul Wengerter 27. Karen DeGutis * seeded player to reach the semis. man. 19. Richard Cohen 28. Adam Bursteiri * 20. Mark Byrne 29. Darin Helfand • Another season of Co-cd Sports Camps has been planned this 21. Matt Jackson 30. Damien Lyon * summer by the Westfield Recreation Commission. Athletes 22. Alessandra Sachs * 31. Wes Srnittle • aged eight to 17 will be given the opportunity to learn skills from 23. David Kevoe 32. Jim Jackson experienced coaches and college athletes. The camp season will 24. David Byrne 33. CB Booth * be highlighted by visits from professional athletes including 25. David Wells • 34. Mark McGann * Darryl Dawkins of the New Jersey Nets, Bill Ard of the Cham- 26. Peter Donovan * 35. Sandra Toupet • pionship New York Giants and Jeff Torborg of the New York 27. Dan Di Clerico • 36. Scott Aquila Yankees. A camp T-shirt and beverages will be provided for 28. Jaime Darrow * 37. Brent Dilks • each camper, and special awards will be presented each week. 29. Judith Wengerter 38. Peter Aselin * The schedule for the 1987 Sports Camp season is as follows: 30. Brendan Lechner * 39. Kim Caruana * Basketball: Westfield High Gym 31. Ginger Comstock * 40. Adam Cherensky * Monday-Friday 9a.m.-l p.m. June29-July3 32. Jason Albertson * 41. Joanna Cherensky * Ju)y6-JulylO 33. Laetitia Toupel * 42. Bruce Ricker * Soccer: Roosevelt Jr. High Field 34. Ethan Ross • 43. Steven Cohen • Monday-Friday 9a.m.-l p.m. June29-July3 35. Tom Wengerter 44. Marc Hardy * Julyfc-10 36. Kiera Hamilton * 45. Ed McTeigue * BASEBALL: Tamaques Park 37. Julie Parker • 46. Amy Briemer • Monday-Friday 9a.m.-l p.m. . July 13-17 38. Kate Donovan • 47. Matt Zanger • July 20-24 39. James Jen * 48. Jeff Nelson * Wrestling and Weight Training: Westfield High Gym 40. Kurt Duchek* 49. Patrick Rock * The Weslfield Patriots were the second place winners of the Monday-Friday 10a.m.-l p.m. July 13-17 41. Rafael Axen • 50. Karen Thum * Metropolitan Life Westfield Cup held Memorial Day weekend. Lacrosse: Edison Jr. High Field 42. Casper Schiebye * New Members Monday-Friday 9a.m.-l p.m. June 29-July 3 43. Christopher Hanas • Chris Wojcik July 6-10 44. Ben Reiser * Karen Chen Tennis: Memorial Tennis Courts 45. Alex Stotler • Doug Augis Major League Results Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-12 p.m. June29-July3 46. Coley Lechner * Matthew Luecke July 6-10 47. Michael Rosner * Owen Evans • July 13-17 48. Jamison Me Kay* Ryan Donnelly Pirates 18- A's 4 had two doubles and Danny DeClerico Samantha Nichols The Pirates lumped out to a 3-0 lead after delivered Ihe crusher with a booming July 20-24 49. Daniel Kelly * ? at bats. A David Duelks triple and back lo grand-slam. Also aiding the olfense were July 27-31 New Members Phuong Foley bacK singles by Malt and Mike Cornmarv Steve Cheek wilh a double, Marc Phillips Football: Edison Jr. High Field Megan Foley Tom Foley dinl produced the first two runs. In the 2nd who reached base boih jtlmes up. Gary Sean.Foley inning a lead off double by Mike prin- McMillen had 3 hits, Rodd added 4 hits and Monday-Friday9a.m,-lp.m. July 13-17 Natasha Bartolf clplco, a walk to Marc Phillips and a Infantino had 4 hits including 2 doubles. Field Hockey: Edison Junior High Field Stephane Bouvet Christian Lesher Chris Infantine single got the 3rd run time. Infantino, DeClerico, Rodd and cheek all Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-l p.m. June 29-July 3 Senior Ladder - 13-18 Stephen Leong The well coached A's then battled back turned In strong performances on the Hal Connolly with 4 runs In the third lo take a 4-3 lead. mound for the league leading Pirates. Registration forms may be obtained at the 'Westfield Recrea- 1. Joe Grande * Key hits were d«l»«r«d by Brian Mike Prlncipico again did an outstanding tion Office in the Municipal Building at 425 East Broad St, Ques- 2. Fred Tibbits Brendan O'Brien . i; Wlscrtusen, Drew Keehn and Travis Jung. Fob behind Ihe plate handling Ihe pitchers. 3. Ted Martin Brian Schackman The rtard hltiing prrates came right back Pirates 17 - Petfres t tions concerning the 1987, summer programs offered by the using a walk and consecutive singles by The Pirates and the Padres played an ex- Westfield Recreation Commission may be directed to the office Danny DeClerico, Billy Rotfd and Prln- citing fan-pleasing game much closer than clplco to regain the lead 54. After Gary the final score 17-6 would indicate. The at 789-4080. McAAillen walked to load the bases (he A's Padres jumped to a quick 3-0 lead after 1 pitching Deared-down and it looked like Ihe Inning. In the Jnd inning a Mall Comman- Pirate rally was over. Then Dave Kuelks dini single and walks to Billy Rodd and took a high fastball "Down Town " out of Gary McMillen loaded the bases. Marc Gumpert 2 to break Ihe game open. The Phillips drove home the first Pirate run, grand slam Increased the Pirate lead to Chris Infanllno doubled home 2 more runs Recent Results for V-4. to tie the game 3-3. The Pirates added 1 run After adding one more run In the Sth the In the 3rd on a David Duelks double, back- American League Teams Pirates exploded for 8 runs in the 6th in to-back walks to Danny DeClerico and nlng. Leading the attack were Infantino Rodd and a run scoring single by Mike and Duelks driving in 2 runs each with Princtplco. While Sox 14-Twins 10 Glrdon, Beth Ann Cunningham, Diane doubles. Also reaching safely in the inning The lead was short lived as the Padres The White Sox came to Memorial Pool Patrone and Christine Keegan. were Rodd, Carl Stoflers, Steve Ctieek and added 2 runs In the third and 1 In the 4th lor field June 1 swinging their bals hard. Each Red Sox 5- Twins U Pat Cosquer. a 6-4 lead. of the lirst eight baiters hit safely, and by The Twins beat the Red Sox 16 lo 5. The Rodd pitched shutout bait over the final 3 Matt Commandini got 1 run back with a the end of the second inning they scored 12 Twins exploded In the fourth Inning with 11 Inning after Infantina pitched a strong first home run over Ihe centeriield fence In the runs. The Twins defense then tightened, runs wilh power hitting by Crlstin Joyce, four for the 18 4 victory. llfth. In the sixlh the Pirates regained the allowing only two runs the rest of Ihe Diane Patrone, Jennifer Donnola, Becky Pirates 14- Indians V lead with 2 runs. Phillips reached on an er- game. The Twins used a smattering of Girclon, Beth Ann Cunningham, Leslie The battle of Ihe two first half winners ror, Infantino doubled him home and doubles and triples to peck away at the Sox Ouarnaccioand Lisa Vella. Beth Flynn pit- ended with the Pirates taking a 14 9 victory Duelks singled home the go ahead run lor lead two runs an Inning. In the end Ihe ched another great game with help by Over the Indians. the 7-6 margin. While Sox early scoring was too big and Christine Keeaan In the last Inning. Abby The Pirates held an 81 lead after i in In their final at bat the Pirates blew the they held on to defeat the Twins 14-12. Forlander made some great plays at 3rd nings before the Indians battled back. Dan game open with 10 runs. Bangingoulhitsin Leading the White Sox attack were Pom base. ny DeClerico drove Matt Commandini with the Inning were Inlantlno, Duelks, Mike Curty and Jenny Subjack with three lilts the lirst Pirate run. Chris Infantino doubl- Commandini, Rodd, Steve Cheek and each, followed closely by Paula Garbarlnl, ed home Mike Prlncipico and Steve Cheek DeClerico who had two hits in the Inning. Laura Repetti, Jen Breiezlnski, Stephanie In the 2nd lo break a 1-1 tie. Singles by Mike Pat Cosouer and Carl Stoffers also had Richardson, and Angela Buosclo with a Commanding DeClerico and Infantino plus anolher solid game for the Pirates. Infan- pair each. The White Sox delense was not a Pat Cosquer double increased Ihe lead to tlno, DeClerico and Rodd all pitched well steady, but they came upwith timely plays Baseball League's 7-1. lor Ihe victory. to thwart Twins rallies In several innings. The Indians used a streak of wildness by Pirates vs. Twins Jenny Sublack saw a lot of action at short- Trustees To Meet the Pirates pitching and 2 errors to push The fast improving Twins played Ihe stop with 9 assists and putouls. across 4 runs in the 5th closing the gap to Pirates tough for t Innings before the White Son 17 - Rangers t Moon Walk Mania . . . Pictured above are children awaiting their 8-7. Pirates unleased their polent offense. The The White Sox upended the Rangers 17-4 The officers and Board of turns for the Moon Walk amusement al the annual Westfield Baseball In the 6th Mike Commendini singled and Twins held a 2-1 load after 1 inning and In nearly steady drizzle at Elm Street Field Trustees of the Westfield Base- League's Fun Day. The June 13 event, which will be held!) a.m.-3 p.m. trotted home or\ a DeClerico homerun to trailed only 4-3 after 3 Innings. In Ihe June 1 in Ihe regular season llnale for both make It 107. The Indians again battled lourth. singles by Chris Infantino, Matt teams. Despite the soggy conditions, Ihe ball Leagues, Inc. announce at Tamaques Park, will feature a dunk tank, All-Star baseball games, back with 2 more runs to make it 10-9 going Commandini, Billy Rodd, Mike Prlncipico long ball was a major factor In the scoring. and doubles by Mike Commandini and Pat that there will be a public and refreshments. Into the final inning. The Pirates taking no 1 Leading the White Sox charge were Jen chances scored 4 times in their last at bat. Cosquer lueled Ihe rally for a 10-3 lead. Brezinski and Kathy Hanna. Jen crashed a meeting held Wednesday, June Singles by Billy Rodd, Gary McMillen, In- David Duelks lead the 5th inning explo- grand slam homer deep lo left along wilh a 17, at 8 p.m. in the Wateunk lanlino and a DeClerico triple around sion with 2 home runs (one a grand slam) pair of singles, while Kafhy had a triple, a Room in the Westfield Muni- walks to Marc Phillips. Pal Cosquer and at spacious Gumpert 2. For the game Mike double and a single, all af which were long Collegians- Mall Commendini keyed the rally. Mike Commandini contributed 3 doubles while drives. Pam Curty added a tremendous tri- I cipal Building, 425 Broad St. commandini shut the door with strong Infantino and Prtncipico had 5 hits each. ple and Ihe Irio ol Jenny Subiack, Denise The purpose of the meeting relief pitching to preserve the win for Mall Commandini and Pet Cosquer had 4 Howes and Stephanie Richardson each DeClerico who allowed only 1 Indian run hits each for the game. Carl Stoffers and is to discuss the revision of the chipped in wilh a pair of hits. The White Brenda Sue Henshall, daughter Susan Curtis, of Westfield, while on Ihe mound. Danny DeClerico had doubles to drive in Sox displayed tough defense throughout Westfield Baseball Leagues, received an award for creative Pirates 23 • Orioles 7 runs lor the Pirates. Marc Phillips and the game with Ihe entire InMeld of Pam Inc. Constitution. Parents of of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henshall The undeleated Pirates continued their Gary McMillen also added lo Ihe offense Curly, Jenny Sublack, Laura Repelti, of Jefferson Avenue, received and performing arts during a re- hot hitting wilh a 23-7 victory over Ihe reaching base safely for the Pirates. , Paula Garbarlnl, Angela Buoscio and participants in the baseball her B.A. degree in international cent sophomore award reception hustling Orioles. David Duelks made his pitching debut Kathy Hanna turning in memorable plays. program and other interested The Pirate hitters came out swinging hurling 3 shutout innrngs ro go along with The White Sox finished their season with a business from Lehigh University sponsored by Omicron Delta and when the dust had settled they held a his 2 home runs. DeClericohad another im- 91 record. persons who would like lo Bethlehem, Pa., at Commence- Kappa at Bucknell University, 90 lead after 3 innings. Keying the 7 run pressive outing on the mound. Rookie Steve Cheek used his blazing lasiball to Twins 10 - While Sox 13 become more involved with ment exercises on May 30. Lewisburg, Pa. first inning were singles by David Duelks, The Twins lost to the White Sox 13 lo 10 in Mike Commandini, Mail Comrnandini, Bil- strike two of the three baiters he faced lo Baseball League activities end Hie game. a well-played game. Beth Flynn pilched ly Rodd and Pal Cosquer. Chris Infantino the best game of the season. The Twins lost possibly as a board member or Brenda, a Dean's List student, An English major, Curtis is the due to some delensive lapses which allow-' in other working capacities are was a member of Alpha Gamma daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. ed the White Sox to score 7 runs in the first encouraged to attend. Delta sorority, Phi Kappa Thela Graydon Curtis of Shadowlawn FACTORY inning. The Twins Jrleo to bailie back be- hind the Hitting of Holly Edelson, Becky Little Sister, the Choral Union, Drive. She is a 1985 graduate of INCENTIVES Spanish Club, Public Relations ON ALL Westfield High School. A flutist, Student Society of America and Curtis participates in the or- MODELS WISE (Women Involved in Stu- t«««pt • chestra, symphonic band and Openers dent Education). chamber group at Bucknell. QUALITY. SERVICE AND GOOD ADVICE NEW 1987 GOLF NEW 1987 QUANTUM Volkswagen 2-dr. wStd.: 4-cyl., 5-spd. 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H'sworth the trip to Miller For Sales, Leasing A Service In- GIMERkONE Financing Avtiilahlp legrlty since 1955 3 Blocks Irom Railway Train Station WESTFIELD STUDIOS THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. Fiiif PiuHOKrafhy By A/ipuiniineni 224 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD It 'editing-Portrait- Cnmmen-ial MCDOWELLS POMTIMC 232-5723 • 233-5757 121 Central Ave., WeslNeld ST. GEORGES AVE. at W.MILTON, RAHWAY • 382-0300 Studio En 1956 Closed Weds. 233-3213 Oprn M«n.. Tutv. Thurv •»••*: Weii. &i t>i. <*.(.: tin. «S 232-0239 232-8159 11 m Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1987- University League Results Posted for Posts Weekly Results National League Teams SPRING 5DCCER RESULTS

Friars 11 - Big Green 4 Runs proved to be elusive for both teams through the first four innings. The visiting Dodgers ?3 - Cardinals 9 Cubs 6 Braves 2 The Fighting Friars and Big Green The Dodgers finished their 6 4 season in WesttiflS Cup Results thwarted Mt. Olive's attack. Coming out played a classic baseball game wilh the Spartans scored a run in the first with a The Braves lost the last game of the style with a 23-9 victory over the Cardinals season lo the Cubs 6-2 In one ol the most ex- The Westfield Patriots, 1975 boys travel- after the half time break, Westfield seem- Friars winning 11-4. Chris McKay pitched leadolt walk by Hayden and a booming tri- ed fired up. They scored S goals In that ple by Colin Upham. With the score 2-1 at Memorial Pool lield, Mune 1, Each of citing games of their schedule. As a team ing team, came in second in the masterfully for the Friar*, using his curve the II Dodger batlers had at least 2 hits. Metropolitan Weslfield Cup. The success half. Corcoran opened it up with 2 goals off ball in clutch situations. J.C. Wiley the Irish, fhe Spartans scored two runs in the effort, it was Ihe Braves finest perform- ,The charge was led by pitcher Kathleen ance especially from a defnesive view was attributed to a strong team effort each a Tom Mann assist and a Jeff Haag cross. "Friars Ace Reliever" pitched the last two fifth. After walks issued to Ray Price and Mt. Olive retaliated with a low hard kick Geoff Birchell put runners at firsi and sec- /VicMeekin, who had a perfect 4 for 4 with poinl Forihe Braves, the outstanding play game. The Patriots advanced to Ihe finals innings end got the outs where they really two grand slam homers and ten runs bat- by beating teams Irom Bermuda, Wood- which slipped through the net. Tom Mann counted. ond. Ted Jensen got an RBI single and ol trie game and for that matter, the entire ted in. Tara McEnerney also had 4 hits. sea son, was Robin Smlttle's fielding of a hit bridge, Mt. Olive and Cranford {in a shoot decided to add jnofnergoal forthe Patriots Chris Bartholomay led the learn with 3 Mike Davidson drove in one with a force off a McGuire cross. Shortly thereafter, out. Hftting safely three times were Christine and her throw from deep ouifield to team- out), losing to Scotdch Plains In the final hits while Rich Fela contributed 2 hils and Subjack, Jennifer O'Brien, Allison game. Members of Ihe Westfield Patriots Haag added another goal on an assist from drove in three runs. Ryan Donnelly did a Again down by a run 4 3 in the seventh, male catcher Noelle Bergeron al home Czar. The final seal of the game was McEnerney, Patricia Clairborne, Kathleen plate in time lo lag out a Cub runner at are Brian McGuire, Bob Bradley, Jim Cor- great job as lead-off man, and contributed the 5partans came back with two outs coran, Mike Cort, Tony Czar, Steve Flynn, scored by Jim pipher off a high shot in the O'Hanlon and Serah Fteisch. Contributing tempting to score from second. A super two solid hits. Corey Walsh played a great against them. Price and David Weinstein a pair of hits were Allison Mallnowski, Brian Goske, Jeff Haag, Rich Humphreys, left side of the goal. The defensive line of game and also contributed three good hits. walked and Birchell came through with a Lindsay Garner and Emily Mueller. On Ihe play by both girls! I In addition, the Braves Rich Jeremiah, Brendan Lesher, Tom Bradley, Czar, Mike Cort, Steve Flynn, J.C. Wiley and Mason Bagan also con- clutch 2 RBI double and made it 5-d Spar- field fhe Dodgers were flawless for the first completed two doubleplays, both of which 'Mann, Marc Ntertburg, James Pjpher, Jeff Rich Jeremiah, Mike Ryan, Jell Rvan and tributed hits to the cause. tans. Controversy reigned in the bottom of four innings, while holding the Cardinals to were started by Cafie Robinson's catches Ryan and Michael Ryan. Brian Goske stunned Mt. Olive the second the seventh as the Irish scored the lying of fly balls and then throwing to Deborah Milch Bernstein played well in the *ield one infield single. The Cardinals came on Westfield opened the tournament against hall of the game. and raised his on base average to over .500. run. Since Ihe inning ended after 8 p.m., no strong in the final two Innings, but the Darner to catch the llrsl base runner off extra innings could be played due to the base and on the second event, by throwing a strong Bermuda team. Jim Corcoran had The most exciting game of the Cup for Ed Brodorick played well at second base steady Dodger scoring secured their vic- a hat trick that game on assists from the Westfield Patriots was against and hit the ball well each time al bat. rule book. The Spartans are now 6-4-1. tory. to Laura Lombardl to double up a runner at second. Although Braves, Liz Taranto, Liz Tony Czar, Brian McGuire and Bob neighboring Cranford. Cranford stunned Bartholomay filled in as catcher and did Bulldogs IS - Spartans 12 Bradley. Jim Pipher scored off a Tony the Patriots by scoring the first goal of fhe Offense dominated play in the Spartan's Cubs 6 Braves 2 zy Kozub and Rasheedah Hawks con- a great iob behind the plate. He blocked The Cubs defeated a lough Braves team Czar corner kick and BrlanMcGuIro tallied game off a corner kick. Westfield played many potential passed balls and did a rematch with the visiting Bulldogs, as the sistently hit the ball well, It appeared that 2-1. Allyson Hay lead the offense with 2 hit- il was always al a Cub player and the Cubs the final goal off a hard shot by Mike Ryan flat and couldn't score in the first half. great defensive job. The play ol the day Spartans had to come back, down 12 0 by which slipped through the goalie's hands. Mike Cort taken off defense the first time the fourth inning, and make this contest sand 3 RBis, while Kelly Feeney had: hits should be commended for an excellent came when Corey Walsh threw a strike and I RBI, Susan McCloy and Nancy Later that afternoon, the Patriots met during this tournament, too* a long hard from cerilerfield to catcher Barlholomay another close one between fhese two defensive game. In spite of the Cubs Woodbrldge at Tamaques School. Jeff shot over the goalie's head to tie the game. teams. Mahran had 1 hit and 1 RBI. Also con- defense, Deborah Danzer and Jessica St to tag out the runner at fiomepiate. tributing with 2 hits was Sharon Hay; and Haag opened the scoring off a string of ac- Westfield went into overtime and scored Wiley did a superlative iob at short stop The Spartan's big Inning came In the Clair each produced runs with their curate passes from Mike Ryan to Jim first on a Czar pass to Corcoran. Cranford Tonya Efird, Katie Richardson, Klmberly singles, while Robin Smittle had three tilts and kept the Friars in the game with his fifth wilh an RBI double by John Pearce, Cross, and Stephanie Karpa each had 1 hit. Pipher to Rich Humphreys to Haag. Jim retaliated in ttie second over time period flawless fielding and his rifle arm. and RBI singles by Colin Upham, Ted and scored one run, along with teammate Cubs 1 Dodgers 2 Corcoran tallied the second goal off a lead off a ball rebounding off the bar. Next The Fighting Friars ended a successful Jensen and Geoff Birchell. As they narrow- Heather Brown who had two hils and Despite Susan AAcCloy striking out six pass from Tony Czar. Haag recorded came a shoot out to break the lie. Westfield season with four straight victories. The ed the lead to 13-9, pllcher Mike Davidson scored the second Brave run. another goal on a breakaway fed to him by became victorious as Cranford could not three players for the University League? turned down the volume on the Bulldog's batters, the Cubs lost 1o the Dodgers 21. Ltktrs V Braves is Sharon Hay lead >ne olfense with 3 hits, Corcoran. The final goal of the game was match the shots taken by Mike Ryan, Bob "At[ Star Team" selected by the players juggernaut offense in the sixth and by Ihe The Braves lost 1o the Lakers 27)0 In a scored by Corcoran when Tony Czar chip- Bradley and Mike Cort. Marc Nienburg, themselves are Rich Fela, Barlholctmay bottom ol the seventh gave the Spartans a while Kelly Feeney, Katie Richardson, prolonged game that eventually had lo be Allyson Hay, Susan McCloy and Tonya ped the ball over the goalie's head. Westfleld's goalie, stopped Cranford's and Wiley. shot al victory. called due to darkness. The Braves pitch- shots for the win. Efird each had one. Allyson Hay had the Early Sunday morning, the Patriots Spartans 5 - Irish s ers showed the stress of pitchFng and a only RBI for the Cubs. number of Lakers were walked. For Ihe were slated against AM. Olive. This game In the final game of the flight, Westfield The Spartans tied the powerhouse Fight Brian Abeles and Colin Upham both proved to be the best competition thus far singled and came home on Geoff Birchell's Cubs 7 Mels t Braves, Catle Robinson, Jessica St. Clair faced Scotch Plains. The Patriots came up ing Irish in their eleventh game in the as it remained scoreless throughout the on the losing side as they were able loscore season. line drive triple to center. Birchell also With the Mets tying the game Ihe ilh Inn- and Laura Lombardl all had two hits, Ing, Kirsten Vlncentsen hit a double to get first half. Neither team was able to put the only one goal. Scotch Plains was able to put In what became a pitching duel, with came home on a wild pitch however, this Robin Smittle produced two runs with her to second base, Amy Schilling sacrificed to hit and Rasheedah Hawks, LI2 Taranto and ball Into the net as both goalie's were Ihe ball int he net 4 times In the Champion- Spartan's Ray Price on the mound, the valiant try for snatching a win couldn't tested. Marc Nienburg kept on his toes and overcome the tremendous deficit Inherited move the runner In scoring position, and Noetle Bergeron all drove In runs and ship game for the win. Spartans relied on the solid defense ol sec- Nancy Mahran batted In the winning run. ond baseman Brian Abeles and shorlstop by the Spartans from the early Innings. scored as well. Braves lourth grader Lizzy The Spartans after ten games find them for the Cubs. Susan McCloy led fhe Kozub had one of her best hits of the season George Hayden as the/ snagged Ime drives defense with four strike outs while the en- for ouls in the late innings to save runs. selves at 6-4. with a sharp line drive to the outfield. tire Cubs team each had at least one hit. Other Braves highlights include Robin Cubs 1/Enpos 4 Smlttle's catch of a fly ball; a force play The Cubs defeated the Expos 17-4. from Jessica St. Clair lo Lizzy Kozub at Sharon Hay and Tonya Efird each nad a third base and the overall fine play from Registration Opens for two-run home run, whfle Katie Richardson Braves Heather Brown, Krista Gral and added a single home run of her own. Amy Deborah Danzer, Memorial Pool Swim Team Schilling. Ellen Rudolsky, Nancy Mahram, Cubs \7 Expos 4 and Stephanie Karpa each had one hit; The Expos lost Monday to the strong Cub Susan McCloy and Allyson Hay each had team. The Expos scored 4 runs on 9 hits. two hits; and Kelly Feeney, Sharon Hay, Hilling singles were Amanda DIGTrolarno* The Westfield Memorial Pool the different ability levels of the Kaffe Richardson, Kimberly Cross, and Jessica Inglis, Amy Gruen, Katie Tell and Klrsten Vlncentsen each nad three hits. Saskia Rellly, to score 2 runs in the 1st. As swim team will hold its annual swimmers. ~Th" e "Blue" team, for Dodgers 23 Cardinals 10 lead-oil baiter In Ihe 4th, Tell hit tier sec- summer registration Monday, the more competitive swimmers, The Cardinals came to life too lale and ond home run of the season. Katie's aiert thereby lost to a solid Dodger team 23 • 10. base running converted a single Into 3 ex- June 15 at 4 p.m., at the pool com- will compete in the North Jersey All 10 Cardinal runs were scored In the last tra bases. Saskle Rellly followed wilh her plex located on Scotch Plains Summer Swim League where two Innings. Dawn DeStefano led fhe of 2nd base hit for the day. Michelle Katz also Avenue. The team is open to any they jUSt finished back-tO-back 'ense with three hits and scored twice. hit a single In the 4lh. The final run was scored In the 5th. Jackie Youngs hit her 4th pool member between the ages of iinHflfsntpri spasnti? Thp JulieMadsen. Bronwyn Hay and Jill Carty home run of the year. The Expos made 6 and 18 who has the desire to be a unaeteaiea Seasons. ine each had two hits and scored twice. Allison some remarkable defensive plays also. "White" team IS for the novice skvSchraeder- <-*ura, JuliWlschusee Oonahuen and, HeatheJamie r FleneOobltr Gruen was Indispensable In her debut at competitive swimmer. Ten year competitors and will participate hgd |[ne fl|) round p|fly_ wh||e Tgra M|||er 3B. She caught 3 well hit flys and made a crisp relay to Amanda Avena (2B> forouts. olds and under must be able to in the Union County Summer and Amanda Irwln pitched well against a hard hilling Dodger team. In the 3rd, Katz made an excellent slop In swim 25 meters of freestyle with League as they did last year. All LF to hold the batter to a single. The final proper bi-lateral breathing. meets in both leagues will take The Cardlnals erlde(J the season (n a out In the 3rd came when a cub was tagged out having missed second base. In the 4th Those eleven years and older, place on weekday mornings and siugfest with the pirates, losing 33 to 32. DiGlrolamo (SS) made a crisp relay to must be able to swim 50 meters evenings. This was by far the most exciting game of- Avena !26) for the 3rd cut. In Ihe 4lh, both freestyle with proper breathing. Avena and Inglis IP) made run savins The teams also participate in tean^piayln^oful^tentlafblfore^ve'ry stops preventing lightening bolt hits from The other competitive strokes relay Carnivals, invitational supportive crowd, Onehiohlight was Laura becoming extra base hits. Inglis and Tell and techniques will be taught meets and league championship (IB) were responsible for several outs, thanks to their accurate relays. They were during practices which run Mon- meets. Pirate bats. Anotehr was the Cardinals also Involved In the play of the game. In the day through Friday mornings be- scoring 22 runs In the last two innings with 6th Inning Inglis caught a solid infield fly Tara Millar, Dawn Destefano, Sronwyn ana relayed It to Tell for a double play. It tween 8 and 11:30 a.m. Judy Lee will be returning as Hay, Jill Carty, Julie Donohue__ , Lindsay was the Expos first double play of the year. Once again two teams will be head COach and Christy Homer NNaporr , HHea r DbitDubitskyk y, LLaur a WlschuscrWlh i anli J c fielded in order to accommodate will be the assistant. " »ml'e" Felne"'"~"r all contributing lo (he Phillies 5 Giants 2 —r -..-^....-j ,— awesome oflense. Both Jill Carty and Julie Alter giving up a two run lead in the top Eagle candidate Brian P. Dunleavy prepares wooden markers for a Donohue scored four times each. The .... - .. .__ l nature trail in Brightwood Park. defense again played well, led by the pitch- Ing ol Miller and DeSlefano. and rallied for four runs In the top ol the 'third. With "two ouls, Betsy Lau, Noelle •M? Lakers It Cardinals 6 Nolas and Audrey Oesch singled to load the The Lakers overpowered the Cardinals bases. Liz Capanoblasted a triple for three Dunleavy Achieves with exceptional batting to win by 36 to A. RBIs. Lori Chellus then doubled to score Becky PJtTs smashed a home run with Ihe Capano. Lau was 3-3, Jenny Glrdon was 2-2 Eagle Scout Rank first pitch of the game and went on 10 hit a and GIB Tarlca was 1-2. Megan O'Brien, total of three home runs. Aideen O'Keefe Jenny Schwarzenbek, Jackie Stasi and The June 3 weekly tournament Dobrenski; 29; 2. Eileen Clancey, scored two and Evelyn Hoael and Melissa Kim Fisher provided tremendous depth at Brian P. Dunleavy, son of assistant senior patrol leader. In Long hit one home run each. Hoel pitched third base and around the outfield, On the for Echo Lake's 9 hole women's 31; low putts, 3-way tie, Kathleen until the fourth Inning and Pitts pitched the last Inning the Giants loaded the bases with Brian and Peggy Dunleavy, has the latter role, he was respon- group was played according to Cosgrove, Dee Robinson, Lois rest of the game for the Lakers, O'Keefe none out. Nolas was called In to pitch. The achieved the rank of Eagle Scout. sible for supervising the troop in- scored four times with four hits, Kelly Gan- first batter she faced popped up to Chellus door meeting program for the the 3 blind holes rule. Winners Bachman, 19 each. Back: 1. dy scored four times on three hils, and at short who turned an unassisted double Brian spent his entire Boy Scout were: Becky Starr, 27; low putts, Linda Dana E del son also scored four times. Hoel play. The next batter up grounded back to career affiliated with Boy Scouts '85-'86 scouting year. When serv- scored thrice with five hits. Long and Pitts Nolas who threw lo first for the out. ing as the troop editor, Brian in- Class A - Front: 1. Kathleen Benjamin, 19. also totaled three runs. Wendy Diamond Phillies II Padres 7 of America, Troop 73, chartered Morrison, 31; 2. Mary Perier, 33. g •— scored twice with two hits, Audra Ciccione The Phillies collected 27 hits and scored through Holy Trinity Church in itiated the Troop 73 newsletter. hit once and scored twice. Janice 18 runs In their final regular season game Spurred on by his outdoor ex- Back: 1. Eleanor Bellomo, 22; 2. I Collegians Stamatolf had three hits and scored once. Westfield. 1 to finish the season with a 9-1 record. Betsy periences, Brian chose a con- Eleanor Burke, 26; low putts, Er- • Catcher Kalie Carroll die her usual ex- Lau, Noelle Nolas, Jenny Schwarzenbek The Eagle Rank, the highest of ma Smith, 16. Matthew H.J. Cordes of cellenl iob behind tie plate. Both Wendy and Audrey Desch scored three runs Boy Scouts seven ranks, is servation-oriented community Reynolds and Megan McGoe did a fine |ob apiece. Kim Fisher added two runs and service project. This project in- Class B - Front: 1, Judy Crab- Nottingham Place was named a in the field. Jackie 5tasl, Megan O'Brien, Gla Tarlca, awarded to young men who have tree, and Marielyee Watner, tie, co-winner of Bowdoin College's and Lori Chellus each added an Insurance demonstrated service and volved extensive cleanup of trails run, 28; 2. Hildegarde VanDusen, 31; Summer Increase Kimball Prize. Lakers 27 Braves 11 leadership througout their scout and wooded areas in Brightwood low putts, Joy Cake, 15. Back: The Lakers finished their season with an Jenny Girdon was on base with two careers and in addition who Park in Westfield. In addition, The Kimball Prize is awarded impressive win against the Braves. Evelyn walks and a single. Liz Capano continues to Judy McGregor, 23, 2. Pat Hob- annually to that member of the Hoel and Becky Pitts pilched an excellent drive the ball through the gaps and plays undertake a rigorous, com- Brian and his more than one bie; 27; low putts, Ginnie Bauer, senior class "who has shown the game. Pitts led the Lakerscoring with four errorless defense at flrsl. Chellus pitched munity-oriented service project dozen enlisted volunteers, 14. runs followed by Aideen O'Keefe and Kel- near flawless Softball and Tarica looked most ability and originality in the ly Gandy with three runs each. Dana good In relief. Schwarzenbek and Nolas to further demonstrate their in- designed and rejuvenated wood- Class C - Front: 1. Ellen Edelson smashed a single during the sixth made some needed catches on Ihe lly balls itiative, planning skills and en markers for a self-guided field of the natural sciences." to the left side of the Infield. Matthew, a graduating senior inning. leadership. nature trail in the same park. from the Brunswick, Me., Col- The trail was originally lege, held a double major in Brian served in a variety of developed by retired WHS chemistry and Romance leadership positions with Troop science teacher Noel Taylor. LENNOX- languages and achieved high 73. Service as troop quarter- Materials for the project were honors and Dean's List. He was master he inventoried equip- donated by Westfield Building also nominated to Phi Beta Kap- ment, and supervised equipment Products Company, pa. Sports Briefs check-out and check-in opera- Brian, a senior honor student at More Comfort tions for the troop activities. Westfield High School, plans to * * * Brian also served as an assistant continue his studies at a four- With Less Energy Laura L. Steiermann, daughter patrol leader, patrol leader, and year college in the fall. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steiermann of Austin Street, graduated Senior defenseman Hank Prybylski will become the ninth Crusader to play in the Financing Available magna cum laude from the Prybylski of Westfield, has been Fashion Institute of Technology, named most valuable player of North-South game, with this New York City, on May 29 Laura the Holy Cross men's lacrosse year's contest taking place June received an Associate in Applied team and has been selected to 13 at Johns Hopkins University, school lunch menu | Science degree and majored in play in the prestigious US1LA the 1987 NCAA champions. He MCDOWELLS also was selected to the Colonial retail business management. North-South All-Star Game. Menus for the Week 5 Chicken Nuggets League All-Star Team for the ol June 15-19 Vj Peanutbutter & Jelly sandwich Prybylski, who graduated with third straight year and was pick- Monday Applesauce 233-3213 honors (3.49 GPA) in economics, Junior High's ed to play in the New England Cheeseburger on Bun Concllmenl • Ducksauce May 29, played only the first nine East-West All-Star Game, which Hamburger on Bun Milk games, suffering a broken leg at was held last month at Amherst, Egg Salad Sandwich Wednesday French fries Orange Juice Hartford on April 29. He tallied MA. Buttered corn Plzia in a box two goals and an assist and was a Vegetable Soup Fruited Jello Prybylski, whose father, Cookie four-year starter for Coach Bob Lawrence, played lacrosse at HC Tuesday Milk Lindsay's team, which finished Steak Sandwich w/crteese Thursday 7-7 and won the USILA Colonial and graduated in 1963, was a foot- Frankfurter on roll Apple Juice ball and lacrosse standout at Baked beans Hamburger on Bun League with a 6-0 mark. Sauerkraut Macaroni Salad Westfield. Bologna on roll SUBSCRIBE Condiment • Catsup Chicken soup Milk Wednesday Sticker WESTFIELD LEADER Becl-a-roni Friday 50 ELM STREET Roll & butter Grape Juice CHANGE OF ADDRESS Sausage Patty w/Mozz. cheese & sauce 3 Flsnsllcks Cheeseburger Bagel and Butler FRESH FLOWERS FOR LESS NAME NAME: Tossed Salad Fresh apple Thursday ADDRESS - Condiment • Calsup OLD ADDRESS: Toasted cheese sandwich Milk REb ROSES TOWN — - STATE - Steak & cheese on roll NOTE: Two choices go with entree. Hdm & cheese on roll ZIP Choices available daily: vegetables; fresh, -PIIONE- Buttered green beans canned or dried fruits; and assorted fruit •for French fries juices. NEW ADDRESS:. Veg. soup Choice of milk goes w!fh each luncli,- V; pi. C CtlBCfc Erclossd D BUI Ml Fridays white, V2 pt. chocolate or Va pt. shim. Pizza w/cheese Available dally al |r, highs and high Fish on bun Please Allow 2 Weeks for Deliver) school: peanut butter and jelly sand- Tossed Salad wiches, Ice cream, baked desserts, pud ; EFFECTIVE DATE:. Mixed vegetables dings, yogurt and pretzels. Onion soup w/tAaiz. cheese Available dally al high school: cheese- 0 ONE YEAR E LEME NTAR Y SCHOOLS burgers, hamburgers, frankfurters, pizza, la-* Monday French fries, dell bar, salad bar, milk bar Just '12.00 Apple Juice with fresh milkshakes or sofl ice cream 112 Central Ave. Mail to: THE WESTFIELD LEADER Steak & cheese on Kaiser roll iRiiumi K Hunii! mil (hiuiiln SIS OutolCounty arm health bar with Iresh frozen yogurt. P.O. BOX 250 Fruit cup Available at ir high schools: cheese Westfield 00 Condiment - Catsup burgers or hamburgers, frankfurlcrs, pFz Collegiate MO WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 Milk za (will be alternated with one ol the Tuesday burgers), assorted sandwiches, fruited 232-2680 Grape Juice gelatin, cole slaw and potato salad. -THE WESTFiELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1987 Page 17 RELIGIOUS SERVICES

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE FANWOOD CALVARV LUTHERAN THE HOLY TRINITY GOSPEL CHAPEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH Rev. Msgr. Robert T. Lennon 1180 Spruce Drive Marline and Marian Aves., 108 Eastman SI., Cranford Pastor Mountainside, N.J. P.O. Box 69 Phone: 276-2418 Assistants 232-3456 Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 The Rev. C. Paul Strockbinc, Her. Raymond M. Holmes Pastor - Phone M9-889] Pastor Rev. John M. Capparelli Her. Matthew Gttrippa The Rev. Or. Donald Gordon Lewis, The Rev. Christopher M. Undernann, In Residence Min. of Christian Ed. - Senior Minister Assistant Pastor Msgr. Charles B. Murphy, Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for Mr. William Altord, Director ol Mary Lou Stevens, Pastor-Emeritus all ages, beginning with iwo-ycar olds, Music Ministries Director of Musk Rev. Robert J. Harrington with Nursery provided for newborn to Sunday, 10:45 am,, Worship Service in The Rev. Oiris Lindemann, Assistant RECTORY: Iwo-year olds; adult clcctim this quarter the Sanctuary wilh Dr. Lewis preaching; Paslor will preach al the 8:}0 and 11 a.m. 315 First Street 2M-8137 are: "The Great F.nchanler," a videotape Recognition of Choirs and Ringers - a .services of worship on Trinity Sunday. The C.C.D.Office 233-74SS seminar on drug abuse awareness, with festival service; 7p.m., "Trinity Ringers in Sacrament of Holy Communion will be of- Elementary School 233-04M discussions led by John Hoopingarncr and Concert" • the ringers will present a con- fered al both services. Adult Forum and Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. Ned McDonald; Basic Hebrew, laught by cert of traditional and original music for Sunday Church School arc held from 9:45 and 7 p.m. Hal Ollcmlcin; "Who Else Can We handbells; many of the pieces rung will be to 10:45 a.m. Child fare is available during Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Follow?", taught by Roy MtCaullcy and featured pieces in the festival at Bucknell the later service. "Vacation A.D.-Venture," Vacation Church School registration is noon- Jim l.ipscy; and in the Ladies Class, Minor University which the ringers will attend the Thursday, 3:30 p.m., Alleluia Choir; ' still open. Pam Will, who will write and direct this year's musical ex- Daily Masses: 7, 9 a.m. Prophets, laught by Peg Clark and Irene end of June. 4:30 p.m., Junior Choir; 8 p.m., Calvary Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30. Stori; II a.m., Morning Worship and Tuesday, 8 p.m., Meeting of the Ses- Choir. perience, shows children from past VCS about music and dance. Communion Service: Message by Rev. sion. Saturday, I p.m., Alleluia, Junior & "Jesus Christ, Giver of New Life" is this year's theme. Information Matthew H. Garippa; Nursery provided Wednesday, 10 a.m., Thiift Shop. Teen Choir rehearsal. may be obtained by calling the First United Methodist Church office, for newborn to 2-year-olds; Nursery Sunday, 6:J0p.m., Slrawbcrry Festival. Church for 2- and 3-yeur-olds; Kinder Beginning next week, Sunday, June 21, Monday, 7:30 p.m., Churdi Council. I E. Broad St. Church for 4- and Vyear-olds; Junior (he Summer Schedule will begin. The Tuesday, 12 noon, Charity Sewing Pic- OUR LADV OF LOURDES Church for grades 1-3; 6 p.m.. Evening regular Service or Worship will be at 9:30 nic. R.C. CHURCH Service; Special Music. a.m. for the summer months. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m., Prayer Group; 8 \ "Vacation A.D. - Venture" 300 Central Ave., Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Church Board p.m., Social Concerns. Mountainside meets. Rev. Msgr. Raymond 3. Pollard Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-Weck Service; Has Openings Available Pastor 7:30 p.m., Choir rehearsal. Rev. Edward J. Ellerl Associate Pastor, •Ladies Missionary Fellowship meets the 1 "Vacation A.D.-Venture," a able learning time for Youth Minister 2nd Tuesday of every month. THE PRESBYTERIAN ST. PAUL'S leisure-time Vacation Church youngsters. Rev. Gerard J. McGarry CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHUHCII 'School to be held at the First A musical experience will be Pastor Emeritus IN WESTFIELD, N. J. 414 East Broad Street Sister Maureen Mylull, S.C. 140 Mountain Avenue Weslfield, N. J. 07090 United Methodist Church, Aug. directed and written by Pam Director of Weslfleld, N.J. 07090 The Rev. G. David Deppen, Rector 24-28, still has some places avail- Wilt, who holds a degree in music Religious Education FIRST UNITED Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler The Rev. David I. James, able for children four years old from the University of Southern Ms. Diana E. Travers METHODIST Dr. Elizabeth E. Plait Associale Rector School Principal CHURCH The Rev. James D. Cole The Rev. Hugh l.lvenguod, 'through junior high. Registration California, and has been active in Rectory 232-1162 AT WESTFIELD Jean J, Luce Associate Rector Kmcrjtus is limited, and will be open until local community and children's School 233-1777 1 E. BROAD ST. Director of Children's Education Thursday, St. Barnabas, 7 a.m., Holy July 1. theatre. Religious Education 233-6162 WESTFIELD, NJ. 07090 Ersklne f. Roberts Eucharist; 9:30 a.m., Christian Healing Parents may register their The program director is Bar- Convent 654-5243 233-4211 Director of Youth Education Service; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer; 8 p.m.. ,Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- Ministers: Doris H. Patterson Adult Choir rehearsal. children by calling the church of- bara Seemon, who is a teacher at day Masses • 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; Rev. David F. Ha mood Assistant for Mission Friday, 5 p.in., Evening Prayer. fice, 233-4211. This is a joint ven- Wesley Hall Nursery School and Daily Mass - 7 and 8 a.m.; Rev. Philip R. Dietterlch Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Prayer Chapel; 7 Triniiy Sunday, 7:45 a.m., Holy ture with FUMC, St. Paul's is New Jersey certified in Early . Rev. Susan G. Hill p.m., Choir Picnic; 7:30 p.m., Christian Eucharist; 9 a.m.. Holy Eucharist/Church Norina M. Hockenjos Education Commission. School, Award Sunday; II a.m., Holy Episcopal Church and the First Childhood and Elementary Dlaconal Minister Friday, Senior High Beach Retreat to Eucharist; 1 p.m., Church Picnic. Congregational Church. Education. Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian education Sunday, June 14. Monday, 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. : This year's theme is "Jesus When registering, parents will for all ages, with Continuing Education Sunday, 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m., Worship Tuesday, 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. Christ, Giver of New Life." This classes for adults and older youth in services wilh Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler Wednesday, 7 & 9:30 a.m., Holy be asked to sign up for one of the GRACE CHURCH , "China and Christianity," coordinated by preaching, sermon entitled "Not Knowing Eucharist; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer; 8 p.m., is the second year the three chur- many listed volunteer jobs. (Orthodox Presbyterian) Bob and Janet Soong, and a Kerygma Bi- Where;" recognition of 50 year members Bible Sludy. ches have combined their efforts. This year's mission project will 1100 Boulevard, Weslfleld ble study wilh Norma Hockenjos; 10a.m., at 10:30 service; 9 a.m., Triangle Bible Rev. Stanford M. Sutlun, Pastor choir rehearsal, Choir Room; 10:15 a.m., Class continuing series of study, "Begin- The goal is to provide an enjoy- be UNICEF. 232-4403 / 233-3938 fellowship, Fellowship Room; 10:45 a.m., nings - A Study of Genesis" led by the Sunday school for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; worship service, with the Rev. David F. Rev. James D. Cole; New Members Class; morning worship, 11 a.m.; evening wor- Hanvood, senior minister, preaching on 10:30 a.m., Church School - Cribbery ship, 6 p.m.; nursery provided for morn- "The Foolishness of God,'* with the scrip- through Or. 8; 11:30 a.m., Special meeting Musical To Highlight ing worship. ture of I Corinthians 1:26-32. Honored of Session to receive new members; ALL SAINTS' Tuesday evening and Wednesday morn- during this service will be the teach- Church Picnic on the lawn; 12 noon, EPISCOPAL CHURCH ing, women's Bible studies; call church for ers/leaders of FUMC, and the graduation Golden Age Picnic hosted by Young 559 Park Avenue Strawberry Festival information. high school seniors. Scholarships will also Adults Fellowship. Scotch Plains, New Jersey Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study al be awarded. Children, three years through Tuesday, 8 p.m., Board of Deacons. The Rev. John R. Neilson, (he church followed by prayer meeting. second grade, will continue with "New Wednesday, 8 p.m., Stewardship Com- Rectoi ; "It's Cool in the Furnace", a Becky Williams, Scott Miller, Friday, 6:45 p.m., Junior High and Dimensions" during the sermon time. mission. First Sunday after Pentecost - Trinity jmusical by Buryl Red and Grace Christa Chard, and Matthew Senior High Youth Groups. There is child care throughout the morn- Sunday, 8 a.m., The Holy liucharisl; 10 ing. Noon, Strawberry Festival, with a.m., Morning Prayer; Church School, iHawthorne, based on the book of Broughton. graduating seniors and teachers/leaders as Nursery 1-8. Daniel in the Bible, will be The youngest group, the guests, church lawn. Monday, II a.m., The Holy Eucharist; presented at Calvary Lutheran Alleluia Choir, will be the Kazoo Tuesday, 1 p.m., Kerygma Bible study, Altar Guild meeting; 12 p.m., Luncheon. Tuesday, 12 p.m., The Afternoon Guild Church, Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The Choir in the musical. Those par- Room 208; 4 p.m., Wesley Wails, Choit 1 church's annual Strawberry ticipating are: Rachel Moody, Room; 6:30 p.m., Fife and Drum Corps; 8 REDEEMER LUTHERAN Picnic at Mrs. Stankus home. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH p.m., Education Ministry, Library. CHURCH AND SCHOOL Wednesday, 9 a.m., The Holy Festival will follow in the church Elizabeth MacVicar, James 5J9 Trinity Place 229 Cowperthwaltc Place Eucharist. Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Stephen Wcatfkld, New Jency 07090 parking lot. The community is in- Rhodes, Tracy Broughton, An- WeslfleM, New Jersey Ministry, Room 103. Saturday, B a.m. to 4 p.m., AH Saints' Dr. Miles J. Austin, Pastor 2M-1S17 Flea Market, Fanwood RR Station; 4:30 vited. drew Nordstrom, Richard Thursday, 6:1! a.m., Bible breakfast, Arthur R. Knyllmi, Marko, Carrie Volckmann, Jason Rev. Deniece Joyce Reed, Howard Johnson's Clark. p.m., Murano Marriage. Cindy Nordstrom will play the Auocla.tr Pallor Friday, Noon. Senior Fellowship, V*y MlBhttf part of Daniel and Ian Rhodes Wollenberg, Eric Tardif, Linnea SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Fellowship Room. • Roger G. Borchln, Principal Swenson. Andrew TotdahJ, Greta Sunday 9:30 a.m. 101-131-1S91 will be Nebuchanezzar. Shad- MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Youth Service; If rach, Meshach and Abednego Anderson, and Kim Williams will Sunday II 1.111. a.m.. Youth Service and HoJy Com- will be played by Greg Rhodes, assist with instrumental accom- EVENING PRAYER SERVICE munion; 9:50 a.m., Family Nurture Hour; paniment Wednesday 8 p.m. Sunday School; Christian Day School FIRST CONGREGATION A I. Jenny Wollenberg and Daniel nursery through grade 6. CHURCH •Broughton. Others in the cast are FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Bible Study; 4:15 125 Klmcr Street Christine Swenson, Nicole Mary Lou Stevens, director of OF WESTFIELD p.m., Junior Choir; 7:15 p.m., Youth Weslflfld, New Jersey Danielson, Eric Wichmann, Sara music at Calvary, is directing the 170 Elm Street Choir; 8:15 p.m., Luther Choir. Rev. John Wilson, Minister Wcslfield. N. J. 07090 Friday, 4.15 p.m., Sonshine Choir; 7 Rev, Richard Plant, Associate Minister Kylish, Elizabeth Kylish, Heidi show. She has been assisted with ST. LUKE A.M.E. 233-2278 p.m., Friday Night House. Thursday, 9 a.m., Patient Care in Mc- Danielson, Stephanie Volck- choreography by Sue Broughton, ZION CHURCH Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister Sunday, 12 noon, Congregational Corison mann, Anna Totdahl, Julie Nord- and with drama by Amy 500 Downer Street William R, Mathews, Director of Music Picnic, Friday, 9a.m., Patient Cure; 7:30p.m.. Westricld, New Jersey 07090 Cindy Rlgby, Student Assistant Monday, 3:30 p.m.. Cub Scouts. Chess Ctub in McComon. Tuesday, 8 p.m., Council meeting. strom, Mellisa Nordstrom, Sarah Metroka. Jeanne Lindemann is Phone 233-2547 Charles Shaunessey, Moderator Sunday, 10 a.m.. Worship Service - Kyle, Ben Kyle, Rachel Stevens, the piano accompanist. Parsonage Jane Sloner, Christian Education Director Deacon Sunday; II a.m.. Coffee Hour. Barbara DeFlllppls, Monday, 9 a.m., Palicm Care; 7:4S Andrew Luka, Todd Luka, Chris The church is located at 108 315 Osborne Avenue p.m., Women's Fellowship Exercise Class. Weslfleld, New Jersey Children's Christian Education Totdahl, Katrina Anderson, Eastman St., Cranford. Karen Kaslusky, Tuesday, 9 a.m., Palicm Care; 7:15 Rev. Dcbm L. Moody Youth Christian Education p.m., Prayer meeting in Coc; 8 p.m., Al- Mintslcr Friday, 10:30 a.m., Workers leave for Anon and Ala-tcen meeting in McCort.son; "Monitor" Broadcasting Soup Kitchen, Elizabeth. WILLOW GROVE Board of Trustees in Chapel. Sunday, 9 a.m.. Singles Continental PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wednesday, 9 a.m., Palienl Care; 10 Breakfast and Discussion Group. Church 1961 Rarilan Road a.m., Bible Sludy in Coc; 7:45 p.m.. Highlights Meeting School Classes for al! ages; Young Adult Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Women's Fellowship Exercise Class; B FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bible Study. Adult Bible Study; Adult The Rev. Robert P. Vroon p.m., Al-Anon Parenting. SCIENTIST Forum meets every Sunday al 9 a.m. in the Paslor Thursday, 9 a.m.. Patient Cnrc. Christian healing, new broad- eluded, progress reports on ex- 422 East Broad Street Lounge; Janet Winey will present a pro- Telephone: 232-5678 panding broadcasting efforts, in- Westfield gram on the Singles Group (hat meets at Thursday, 10 a.m.. Adull Bible Sludy; 8 ' casting efforts and "a spiritual 10:30 a.m., Sunday Service. p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. cluding a newly established inter- the church on Sunday mornings; 10:20 TEMPLE F.MANU-KL urgency" as mankind stands at 10:30 a.m., Sunday School for students a.m., Organ Recital, Sanctuary, Friday, II a.m., Friday Friends. national shortwave radio net- up to age 20, care for the very young. Saturday, 12 noon. Dinner and Theater 756 East Broad St. •:"the crossroads" these were Children's Sunday; 10:30 a.m., Worship. Westfield. N. J. 07090 'among the major topics discuss- work. 8 p.m., Wednesday evening testimony Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., American Cancer parly. meeting. Care for the very young in the Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Members in Prayer; 232-6770 Much of the meeting focused on Society Post Mastectomy Discussion Rabbi Charles A. Krnloff, Sr. Rabbi • ed as the Christian Scientists held children's room. Group; 8 p.m., Committee Meeting. 9:30 a.m., Worship Service; Church- their annual meeting in Boston, ways in which the Christian The Christian Science Reading Room, School for all ages; 10:30 a.m., Fellowship Marc L. Uisick, .'Mass., June 8. Science publishing Society's new 116 Quimby St. is open to the public Mon- and Refreshments; II a.m., Worship Serv- Assl. Rabbi days through Fridays from 9:30 10 5, COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANIZA- ice; Junior activities for children Grade 2 & Sr. Youlli Advisnr The denomination's Mother broadcasting activities were fur- Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays TIONS; Monday through Friday, Mobile and younger; Nursery and Crib Room Cantor Martha T. Novick 'Church was filled to capacity thering the church's healing mis- from 10 to I. Meals (233-6146); Monday, 11:30 a.m.. open both services; 6:30 p.m., Senior High Cantor Emeritus Don S. Decker sion. Publishing Society Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting; 2nd Fellowship. Ms. Helga [N'cwmark, •with members from around the Tuesday of each month, Westrield Senior Educational Director mahager, John H. Hoagland, Jr., Citizens Board Meeting; 3rd Tuesday of Wednesday, 8 p.m., Congregational -world as the chairman of the meeting. Mrs. Sandi Sulam church's Board of Directors, referring recently to the church's each month, Westfield Senior Citizens Executive Director flagship publication, "The Chris- ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH Regular Meeting; Thursday, 9:30-1, The other church officers and Lamberts Mill Rd. and Rahway Avc. Hearing Society (233-0266). 'adherents from a number of tian Science Monitor" in both its Rev. Msgr. Thomas B. Meaney, Pastor [countries addressed the print and broadcast forms, Rev. William T. Morris, Associate Pastor Four iierwrtiiirH •members gathered. Several noted: "The 'Monitor's' role in Brother William Lavignc, F.M.S. and (if •it'rvnt' prtn-i the last of this century has to be Mrs. Kathcrlnc Dulan, imembers of the Westfield Con- Direclois of Religious Educolion DOOLEY in iifuriliiy nf gregation attended the meeting. defined globally." Construction Mi. Michael Burck, Youth Minister homelike uimosphere. Highlights of the meeting in- was recently completed on a Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Minister shortwave transmitting site in Ms. I.lz Mignecko, M.S.W., A.C.S.W. WOODSIDE CHAPEL Maine for news and religious pro- Counseling Service 5 Morse Avenue COLONIAL Rector): 1255 Rahway Ave. Fanwood N.J. Flea Market June 13 gramming aimed at listeners in Telephone Number 232-1214 Sunday, II a.m., Family Iliblc hour; Europe, the western Soviet PARISH CENTER Sunday school will be held at the same Al St. Michael's Union, the Middle East and most 1600 Rahway Avenue hour; nursery provided for younger Telephone Number 233-8757 children; 7 p.m., scheduled speaker. HOME of Africa. A transmitter in Saipan Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer time and A flea market will be held this is expected to cover much of Sunday Masses • 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 Bible study. 556 VVESTFtELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 a.m., and 12:15 p.m. Saturday, June 13, from 9 a.m. to Asia, the South Pacific and Daily Mass at 9 a.m. 4 p.m. in the St. Michael's School eastern Africa. For information call 232-1525 or 889-9224. Joseph F. Dooley Manager parking lot, 40 Alden St., Cran- ford. The event will be held in- other location, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME doors in the school cafeteria in YOUR 218 North Ave.. Cranford 276-0255 case of rain. Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager The market will be sponsored by the St. Michael's Youth Group PHARMACIST which will use the proceeds to send four teens and two adults to Pittsburgh in November for the by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist 1987 National Youth Conference We cumbine prompt service and friendly help to %\w our customers (he beM of srnrloe ul JAKVI.S PIIAKMACV, 54 Klin St., of the National Federation of 233-0662, 0663, 0664. A family medical record service is offered. Free prescription elclbcry will include, if rm-cU'd lucnuse of ill- ness, pickup a( your home. Sec our selection of greeting cards, giflmtip, franvtiiscil luilctrics* and other gift items For Fatiirr's Catholic Youth Ministry'. Day and grDduulions, Ours: Mon thru Krt yam-9pm, Sat 9um-6pni, Holidays 9ain-1 pm. WHERE THERK IS SMOKE. . . Women 25 lo 44 years uld who smoke and use orul contraceptives risk developing tardi«>bsculpr discusc and sirokc 10 limes more I him women who use the pill but tf« nol smoke. Researchers have discuvm'd one link in explaining wh> lhaf inlj^hl be so. We need you. Tlie combination of long-term smoking of at leusl one- pack per day for five years mill the use of oral conlruireptives cuts produc- tion of a critical hormone called prusiaotlin. Us job is lo improve blood flow unit inhibit dumping of plot elds in tin- IJIOOII dial can cause dots and contribute lo ulhcrusdcrotic plaque depusils inside blood vessels. The pill alone is nol n major furtor in car- dluvascular disease, but the combined effect of smoking and I he pill Is. lAmericanHeart If AJNDV HINT: More than 90 percent of all heart ullacks are caused when a blood dot forms En one of three small nrlencs that 'Association supply blood to heart muscles. M m. m A ^^.» # WERE FIGHTING FOR JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 VOURUFE Page 18 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1987- Business Briefs Business Briefs Businessi JUST A PHONE CALL ALWAYS CALLVOUR Davia Freeman, president of Sessions at the conclave in- BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL DEALER ONLY Martin Jewelers Westfield, Inc. cluded detecting gemstone treat- has recently returned from ments and diamond, colored attending the 1987 American stone and pearl grading. Because AIR CONDITIONING I AUTO DEALERS DRUG STORES LUMBER GUTTERS Gem Society (AGS) Conclave in of continuing strides in the San Francisco, Calif. laboratory production of what Installation t Senrice WESTFIELD BuNding had always been the sole product On Hotini t Air CondiUoninj TIFFANY Products Co Inc Ms. Freeman was one of the of nature, it has become im- LENNOX KIR CONDITIONERS first one-hundred professional DRUGS perative for jewelry profes- 100% Financing Available jewelers in the United States and sionals to constantly update their Complete Plumbing Senice Open 7 Days a Week Canada to earn the AGS's highest knowledge. Daily 8:30 am. to 10 p.m GUTTERS • LEADERS title certification, that of Cer- EXCLUSIVE Saturday 8:30 am io 9 p.m. ROOF REPAIRS tified Gemologist Appraiser. Sundays 9 am to 6 p m. UNDERGROUND DRAINS MCDOWELLS. VOLVO DIAUX As an AGS member jeweler J?6 MO«B'S AvS SUMMit and title-holder, Ms. Freeman, PUILIC NOTICE Hudson Mscnin Products t flushid like every AGS member, must Established 192» Rusiell Stover Candies 273-4200 • REPAIRS i\miu, MILLWOM pass an annual re-registration PUBLIC NOTICE AWPIE IRIE PACING REPLACEMENTS MoiDiws HIM. nntimt examination based upon subjects PubHc notice is hereby given that an or- 233-32/3 l»!l PICK UP ( Mil,(Si FREE ESTIMATE PLnWOfi, CEILING tilt covered at the Conclave to renew dinance ol which the following Is a copy 450 North A*e, E. Wettfield mum was introduced, read and passed, on first FULLY INSURED INKRSCN WINDOWS moTnbr'ri=r;ip in "" ^ooiftv. COKKIE, MISON MUTCIIMLS reading by the Council of Ihe Town of EAR PtERCING Westfield at a meeting held June 9, 1987, ANTIQUES AUTO REPAIR MirtHetM 22IHIS and that the said Council will further con- sider the same for final passage on the 23rd SERVICE M0NOGRAMMING day ol June, 1987, at 8:30 p.m., in the Coun- DIVINE GUTTERS PUILIC NOTICE cil Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 East ANTHONY MICHAEL EXPERTLY O0NE Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at ANTIQUES - COINS LEADERS which time and place any person who may BASEBALL CARDS - COMICS FOREIGN % DOMESTIC Ear Piercing MONOGRAMS be interested therein will be given an op- PUBLIC NOTICE portunity to be heard concerning said or- 104 EL.M ST. • AUTOS « TRUCKS "FREE EAR PIERCING" thoroughly Public Notice Is hereby 9lven Ihat an or dinance. WESTFIELD with purchase of piercing dinance as follows was passed and adopted JOYC.VREELAND • Complete Mechanical Repairs cleaned, by the Council of the Town of Westfield at a Town Clerk earrings. Parental consent re- • Fleel Maintenance Hushed meeting thereof held June 9, 1987. GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 654-37)9 quired under 18. JoyC. Vreeland AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER • Towing & Soad Service THE WESTFIELI) Town Clerk 1 "GENERAL PROVISION" OF THE WE REPAIR • N.j. Sla'.e Reinspeclion • Service performed by Reg. INSURED GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1446 CODE OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD LINKN & BATH HUMMELS- LLARDO Nurse. $30 to $50 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND GENERAL TO INCREASE THE FEE CHARGED Minor Tree Trimming ORDINANCE NO. 1427 TITLED "AN OR FOR EACH COPY OF THE CODE OF PORCELAIN SIIOPPE 232-6588 Tuesday thru. Saturday Clip 'n Save DINANCE FIXING THE SALARIES OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD 214 E. Broad SI. Wesilietd CERTAIN EMPLOYEES OF THE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Town WE DO CANING RUSH-SPUNl 232-2329 Ned Stevens POLICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENTS IN Council of the Town of Westfield as 523 Souiti .Ave.. Westfield 232-6814 THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD AND THE follows: 2nd Floor 226-7379 VARIOUS AMENDMENTS THERETO." Across from John Trinks SECTION I — That section 1-6 of the 224 E. Broad St., Wtstfidd 7 Days 5-9 P.M. Best Time 6/11/B7 IT $10.70 Code of the Town of Westfield entitled "Ten dollar fee for copy of Code" be amended Io read as follows: "Section l-« One Hundred dollar fee for EST. 19J3 SHERIFF'S SALE copy si Code - A fee of one hundred dollars CHABICSV1. Is hereby fixed and established for each COSEHZA SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, TVs —STEREOS liuumce Agency. Int. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUN copy of the Code of the Town of Westfield. APPLIANCES Two Elm Sum TY, DOCKET NO. F-6496-84 The Town Clerk's Office shall Issue a VIDEO EQUIPMENT Welllilld.M. 07OS0 THE NATIONAL STATE BANK, receipt for each fee received as Mike and Andrea Diana ELIZABETH, N.J. a banking corporation herelnabove provided. All money received KITCHEN CABINETS ol the United States of America, Plaintiff, shall be turned over to the Town SALES & SERVICE Fresh Seafood Daily VS JOSEPH F. DOWNEY and MARY K. Treasurer." DOWNEY, his wife, WHITEHALL SECTION II — All ordinances or parls of One ol lire mosl modern bowling • Fresh-Cooked Seafood Io Go ASSOCIATES, GREAT BAY HOTEL & ordinances in conflict, or Inconsistent, with centers in N J Feaiunng 50 New Also, Complete Selection of "Set me for a Stale Farm CASINO; THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY; any part of the terms of this ordinance are Brunswick AZ Pinsellers Oven-Ready & Prepared BALLYS PARK PLACE, INC.; JOSEPH hereby repealed to the extent that they are Homeowners Policy." REDEGELD & CO., INC.; ASSOCIATED In such conflict or Inconsistent. COCKTAIL LOUNGE BUSINESS BROKERS, INC.; EDWARD SECTION III — In the event that any SNACK BAR Seafood Specialties BURDA; INTER COMMUNITY BANK; section, part, or provision of this ordinance AIR CONDITIONED Like a good neighbor. CAESARS BOARDWALK REGENCY; stiall be held to be unconstitutional or In- SHEVICK, RAVICH, KOSTER, TOBIN, AMPLE PARKING381-4700 654-8008 State Farm is there. valid by any court, such holding shall not 0L6CKNA «, REITMAN, P.A.; and affect the validity ol this ordinance as a Slate Farm Fug • CREST/WONT FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. REE OFF STREET PARKING 220 South Aw, W. Wettfleld _ _ Casually Coripa'H' whole, or any part thereof, other than-the 140 CENTRAL AVE CLARK Home Olfce eioominfllon. 1lhno ( LOAN ASSOCIATION, Defendants part so held unconstitutional or Invalid. 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION SECTION IV — This ordinance shall 233-0400 CLEANERS FLOOR COVERINGS FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED take effect after passage and publication PREMISES as soon as, and In Ihe manner, permuted AUTO DEALERS PEARSALL & By virtue ol the above-stated writ of ex- by iaw, HAVE A ecution Io me directed I shall expose for A/11/87 IT $37.23 FRANKENBACH sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the Serving The ii'estfirttt Area Court House, In the Clly of Elizabeth, N.J. for 62 Yean INC. —NOTICE- SEAT WEDNESDAY, the I71h day of JUNE ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL. A.D. 1987 at two o'clock In the afternoon of Take notice that application has been Est 1922 said day. made to Town Council of the Town af BEING property located In the City of Westfield to transfer to B. Goodas, Inc. Elizabeth, County of Union and State of trading as The Market Place for premises FORMS New J«r»y. located at 16-18 Prospect Street, Westfield, Authorized Sales & Service BEING Account No. 041306 on 1he Of- New Jersey the Retail Distribution Liquor OF ficial Tax Maps ot the City of Elizabeth. Genuine CM Parts License No. 2320 44 018 003 heretofore INSURANCE and let the BEING commonly known as 400 South Issued to Taylor Hardware Supplies OK Used Cars WESTFIELD LEADER Broad Street, Elliabeth, New Jersey trading as The Wine 8. Spirit Shoppe for and havlnu the approximate dimen- premises located at 127 Elm Street do your wiling for you. sions of a X 85. Westfield, NJ. "' BEING located on the easterly side of The name and resident address of an ol- South Broad Street at Its Intersection fleers, directors and stockholders M ih» with the southerly line of Grove Street. 233-0220 corporation are: The conefse leeal description does not Mr. Bruce G. Goodas 709 Central Hn., Westfie/d constitute a full legal description ol the Mrs. Barbara M. Goodas premises, and the full legal description 325 Goldfinch Drive ROHINS t AUISON Inc can be found in Ihe Mortgage dated Brldgewater, NJ March 56,1962, recorded April 5,1982 in Oblectlons, If any, should be made Im- Local Mwmj & SlDiaer the Office of the Clerk ol Union County mediately In writing to: Mrs. Joy C. REILL Y Public Mtviu Licinii In Book 3332 of Mortgages at Page 74, et Vreeland of Westfield Township. PC0017J seq. OLDSMOBILE There Is due approximately M7,367.d7 B. Goodas, Inc. c/o Gilbert, Gilbert 8. Schlouberg with lawful Interest thereon from March 6* Macculloch Ave. Morrlstown, NJ 26, 1987 and costs. There Is a full legal description on file In 6/4/87 JT 136.72 Authorized the Union County Sheriff's Oflice. Oldsmoblle The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Sales & Service 425 North Ave., E this sale. MACKENZIE, WELT, PUBLIC NOTICE Westfield, N.J. AGEir/UllEO M* LUIS DUANE «. MAHER, ATTYS. CX-3Q04 (DJ 8. WL) 313 SOUTH AVE E CHANFORO Public notice Is hereby given thai an of- RALPH FROEHLICH, dinance of which the following Is a copy David R. Walker TEL. 276-0898 SHERIFF was Introduced, read and passed, on first uo mm HE. t, President 5/21/87 4T " $167.28 reading by the Council of the Town ot 232-OLOS Westfleld at a meeting held June S, 1987, (653)] and that the said Council will lurther con- LAWN CARE PLUMBING sider the same for final passage on the 23rd PUBLIC NOTICE day of June, 1987, at 8:30 p.m.. In Ihe coun- AUTO DEALERS Public notice Is hereby given thai an or- cil Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 East Lawn-N-Order MOUNTAINSIDE dinance of which the following is a copy Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at was Introduced, read and passed, on first which time and place any person who may PLUMBING & reading by trhe Council of the Town of be Interested therein will be given an op- You 're Closer Than You Think. . . To The Dependable Westfield at a meeting held June 9, 1937, portunity to be heard concerning said or- Lawn Care Service HEATING and that the said Council will further con- dinance. sider the same tor final passage on the 7th JOYC.VREELAND Juel Co. Charles Honecker day of July, 1987, at 8:30 p.m., In the Coun- Town Clerk cil Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 East SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. Serving the Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR Westfield and which time and place any person who may THE PURCHASE OF VARIOUS ITEMS Since 1898 be interested therein will be given an op- OF EQUIPMENT AND THE AP- 'Nothing Counls Like Service" Cranford Area. portunity to be heard concerning said or- PROPRIATION OF THE MONIES MOTOHSCO. dinance. NECESSARY THEREFOR. OIL BURNER JOYC. VREELAND BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council ol UKIOII COIMtTS Ll'CtSI I OLDIM CUHLUC DEIUK SINCE 1931 Sales R. Service Town Clerk the Town of Westlleld In the County of 79 GRANO ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. Union as follows: Dial 276-9200 Call for a Free Estimate 354-8080 AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE A POR- SECTION I. That the Town of Westfield 230 Centennial Are.. Cranford 233-6872 TION OF A PUBLIC RIGHT OF WAY purchase various items of equipment with Complete Bathroom KNOWN AS MORGAN STREET IN THE accessories for use by the Public Works Remodeling TOWN OF WESTFIELD. Deparlment including, but not limited to, BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council the following: LOANS MORTGAGES 2330697 of the Town of Westfield as follows: COIN DEALERS 1. One each Rubber tired loader 374 Shorl Dr. SECTION I. The Town Council of the 2. One each • Backhoe loader & SUPPLIES REEL-STRONG Mountoinsid*. N.J. Town of Westfield does hereby find thai the 3. Emergency generator and lights In the lands hereinafter described have been Municipal building. FUELCO. THE dedicated to public use as a public street, I. One each • Traffic signal controller LINCOLN - MERCURY asliingtart Jloch but have not been accepted or opened, and SECTION It. It Is hereby determined thai the public interest of the Town of and declared that the estimated amount of MORTGAGE Westfield wil I be better serves by releasing monies necessary to be raised from all JLnre (Spins the lands hereinafter described from the sources for said purpose is S175.000.00 and dedication thereof, "Tht fiomt ot Professional Buyers • HEATING 1 COOLING MOVERS! thai the estimated amount of Bond An- Suftt Strict' SECTION II. All public rights arising ticipation Notes necessary to be issued for & Sellers of: • FUEL OIL BURNERS from the dedication ol Ihe lands saitf purpose is $87,000. There Is hereby ap- US Silver, Gold & Copper Coinage • HUMIDIFIERS TOLL, FREE hereinafter described, being a portion of a propriated Io said purpose the sum of • Gold & Silver Bullion MORTGAGE HOTLINE street known as Morgan Street In the Town $78,000.00 Irom Capital Improvement • AIR CONDITIONERS ol Westfield are hereby released and PARIS* SALES - • InvestmertlPoillolios EXPERT Funds and SIO.TMD.OO from Capital surplus vacated. • Numismatic Sjpplies 1-8O0-223-073S funds available for such purpose. SERVICE • LEASING • SECTION III — The said portion of SECTION III. To finance said purpose • New 8 Estate iewelry REPAIRS public right ol way known as Morgan there shall be issued pursuant Io R.S. 40A: We Buy Estates t Collections DIAL 3760900 ON ALL ORIENTAL RUGS Street vacated hereby Is described as 2-8 In anticipation of the issuance of bonds, Open Mon.-Sat. LINCOLN lollows: Bond Anticipation Notes of said Town not 232 6500 5« LEXINGTON AV6 FEDERAL SAVINGS BEGINNING at the point of Intersection to exceed in Ihe aggregate principal 276-0381 CRANFORD of the southeasterly side line of Morgan amount the sum ol SB7.O0O.00. Said notes 169 Sou in AY« East, w 115 N: Union Ave.. Cranford Member FSUC • Equal Housing Lendei Street with the northeasterly side line of shall bear interest at a rate per annum as SINCE 1910 Seward Avenue, and from said point of may herealter be determined within the 20 ELM STREET WESTFIELD NJ BEGINNING, limitations prescribed by said lawand may CONSTRUCTION 233-5522 thence (1) North 43 degrees - 00 minutes be renewed from time to time pursuant to. It's Time... LUMBER West, IB 00 feet to a point, and within, the limitations prescribed by thence (2) North 47 degrees • 00 minutes said law. All matters with respect to satd To Advertise East, 150.00 leel to a poinl in a southerly notes nol determined by this ordinance in the BLAKE'S line of Tax Map Block 780, Lot 2, shall be determined by resolution of the GIV6 YOUR thence (3) South 43 degrees • 00 minutes Town to be hereafter adopted. Westfield CONSTRUCTION BU/tne// East, 1S.0O feet, along Ihe said souiherly SECTION IV. Not more than $1,000.00 Of AUTO GLASS line of Block 780, Lol 2, to a point in the the sum to be raised by the issuance ol said Business southeasterly side line ol Morgan Streel, Steps /flLE/fl LIFT notes may be used to finance interest on Directory! thence, (4) South 47 degrees • 00 minutes obligations Issued to finance such purpose, / West, 150.00 feet, along the soulheasterly whether temporary or permanent, or to Sidewalks sideline ol Morgan Street Io Ihe point and Lumber • Insulation • Plyform finance englnering or inspection costs and Patios _ place ol BEGINNING, containing 2,700 architectural and legal expenses or to Hlltwork • Paneling • Paints square feet of land. finance the cost of the issuance of such DOMESTIC - FOREIGN It being the intention of this ordinance to and patch-uiTmason Roofing • Garden Supplies obligations as provided in R.S. 40A:2-20. vacate the southeasterly eighteen feet of SECTION V. II Is hereby determined and ' Windshield Replacements the public right of way known as Morgan work done 1 Serving The Area For declared that Ihe period of usefulness of Clear & Timed Street. said purpose for which said noles are to be 1 Over SO Years! Power Window Regulators SECTION IV. Any or all ordinances or issued is a period ol five 15) years from the Free Estimates In Cranford • parts thereof in conflict, or Inconsistent, date of said bond. with any part ol the terms of this ordinance 233-2651 336 Centennial Ave. SECTION VI. It Is hereby determined Call after 5 pm are hereby repealed to the extent that they and declared thai the Supplemental Debt 276-0505 are in such conflict or inconsistent. Statement required by said law has been Ask for Jim SECTION V. In the event thai any section, duly made and filed In the olflce of the In Edison - WESTFIELD LEADER part or provision of this ordinance shall be SO ELM STREET Town Clerk of the Town ul Westlleld and 654-4584 413 Elmer Street, Wwirielil 1177 Inmari Ave. 757-6600 held to be unconstitutional or Invalid by that such statement so filed shows that the any Court, such holding shall not alfeel Ihe gross debt ol the lown as defined In R.S. validity of this ordinance as a whole, or any 40A:2 43 Is increased by this ordinance by part hereof, other than the part so held un- $B7,OOO.O0, and that said noles authorized To Place an Ad constitutional or Invalid. by this ordinance shall be within all debt SECTION VI. This ordinance shall take In this Directory THE limitations prescribed by said law. effect after passage and publicalion, as SECTION VII. This ordinance shall take Please Call soon as, and In the manner, permitted by effect Iwenty (20) days after first publica WESTFIELD LEADER law. tion thereof alter final passage. 6/11/87 IT $54.06 6/11/87 IT . 459.16 -THE WESTFIELD

RUL ESTATE fOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CLASSIFIED Edison - North: Prestige communi- SCOTCH PLAINS - Charming, 3 bed- ty, 3 bedroom, IVi bath townhouse. rooms, l'/i baths, eat-in kitchen, oak Extra large master bedroom on first cabinets, central air, wall-to-wall floor, living room, fireplace, decK, carpeting. Lovely Quiet focaiion. RUMMAGE SALES FLEA MARKETS large kitchen, pool, tennis. Con- principals only. S210,OO0. 889-6618 venient 1o bjs, train and shopping. after 6 p.m. Wanted: Flea Market Vendors/ S285,000. Call (201)755-7435. Prin- 5/21/4T RUMMAGE SALE Customers. 5unday, June 14, cipals only. Sunday, June 14, 9 a.m, to 3 p.m. Weslfield RR Station. Sponsored by 6/1 I/IT Temple Enunu-EI. 756 East Broad SI the Westfield Soccer Association. Hilton Head, S.C. villa at Palmetto BARGAINS!!! (Raindate June 21). Information, Dunes. Beautiful atmosphere. Re- call 232-4124. cently redecorated, 2 bedrooms, 2 6/11/1T baths, large living room and kitch- 6/11/1T en, fully furnished, all appliances. $10,000 below market. Excellent- con- dition. $80,000. Call (201)771-1327 days; (201)828-9596 eves. WE'RE PROUD OF PETIE PRYBYLSKI 6/11/3T APARTMENTS FOR RENT With only three years in the real estate profession, Petie has already ON A PRETTY LANE garnered an impressive number of NEWCONDO IN WYCHWOOD awards and achievements: 19B7 We have just listed this lovely 5 bedroom, 2]A bath center hall co- Million Dollar Sales Club Member- FOR RENT $900/AAONTH lonial in Westfield. The magnificent family room is ideally located ship; Burgdorff Realtors' off of the center hall and the kitchen. Large rooms throughout and President's Club Memberships, re- Westfield. 1 Bedroom lovely detail. Call us to inspect. $515,000. quiring $3 million of listings and Washer, Dryer, Dishwasher sales in one year; the 1987 Sales Microwave, Underground Award for Burgdorff's Westfield of- Garage. fice and the 1987 Overall Production Award for her office. 232-4245

A resident of Westfield for nine 5/21/TF years, Petie, husband Skip, and their four boys are familiar to the Westfield: Elevator apartment Westfield community through their building; new kitchen; l'/s blocks to RR & shopping; 34 min. to NYC; 1 many civic and sports team en- b/r • $740; studio - $560; no pets; 654- deavors. Those who know her are 745V. not surprised by Petie's professional 5/14/TF success. Her warm, pleasant per- UNFURNISHED HOMES APPLE TREE LANE sonality, her organized work habits, MOUNTAINSIDE Mountainside - delightful seven her calm, purposeful way of solving room ranch in park-like setting; l'/z Inspect our new listing on pretty Apple Tree Lane. Four bedrooms, baths; enloy central air; convenient problems have earned her the rap- location; landscaping Included. Kids two baths, large living room with fireplace, family sized dining port and trust of clients and cus- okay, no pets. $1380 per month plus room, 16' kitchen with adjoining screened porch. Daylight rec. utilities. No fees, call 7631737 or tomers. We are delighted to count 741-4025. room in basement that opens to a beautiful covered patio. Two car her a member of Burgdorff's 4/11/1T garage. $285,000. Westfield family. FOR SALE

Three crypts - side outdoor garden mausoleum building number one, BetzsBischoflF Gracetand Memorial Park, Kenll- worth, $4,500. Terms. Call or write William G. Bain, 39 Barcelona Lane, Hot Springs Village, Ark., 71909, (501) 922-3210. 6/11/4T 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. VACATION RENTALS at the Park Martha's Vineyard, Ma. - Lovely, new, 4 bedroom, 2 bath house. Deck, 233-1422 Westfield Off ice.600 North Ave., West •233-0065 skylights, all the amenities, Edgar- town. Call 654-4945. 6/1VIT

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SCHOOL DAYS, OWN A PIECE OF BE THE FIRST TO SEES DREXEL HILL DIPSY SPLIT RESTORED HISTORY BROOKS1DE SCHOOL AREA SCHOOL DAYS SCOTCH PLAINS • Newly decorated CLARK • Retiring owners offer their im- PLAINFIELD — Dutch colonial SCOTCH PLAINS - Immaculate 3 maculate 4 bedrooms, 2'A bath home. CRANFORD — Beautiful ground entry cape cod in mint condition, excellent restored to pristine condition. Located in bedroom, 1 'A bath home on quiet street Beautifully situated and meticulously split level. 4 bedrooms, 2V, baths, eal-in neighborhood, picturesque park like Vanwyck Brooks historic district. 11 kitchen, updated in 1984. formal dining with a new kitchen, breakfast room with maintained featuring aluminum siding, large rooms, 3'/z baths, including property. Formal living room, dining skylight, family room with fireplace and central air conditioning and lots of room, lull cellar. CAC, patio with BBQ. A room, cozy den, 4 bedrooms, and elegant 1st floor library with fireplace. must to see. $263,000 W-889 CAC with many more extras. $230,000 space. Priced for quick sale at 1 Modern kitchen. 81 'x146' fenced prop- much, much more. $209,000 W-848. W-877. $269,900 W-886. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 • erty. $254,900 W-873 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 I j WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 & WESTFIELD OFFICE 1201) 6547777 /

BROOKSIDE SCHOOL NORTHSIDE COLONIAL JUST REDUCED! MOTHER/DAUGHTER IN THE GARDENS CHILDREN WANTED TO CRANFORD — Charming center hall WESTFIELD — Custom colonial, ENJOY WESTFIELD - All you do is just unpack colonial • 4 bedrooms. 3 balhs, 2 move-in condition. 10 rooms, 314 baths WESTFIELD - Large living room with when you move into this pristine 3 fireplaces, 2'/» car garage. Large eal-in 5 bedrooms, plus in-law suite. Conve- lireplace. Formal dining room, large WESTFIELD • Lovely 4 bedroom, 2'A bedroom colonial split in the heart of kitchen, library and den on lirst floor. nient to schools and transportation kitchen wilh dining area. Den plus office. bath, CAC, central vac. 2 Eone heat. Wychwood. Completely remodeled and Finished basement. Many, many extras! $385,000 W-923. Screened porch. 4 bedrooms, 2 car Too many amenities to mention. decorated in 13B7, Ideal executive garage.. Home renovated in 1980. $395,000 W-897. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 5345,000 W-880. home $349,900 W-846. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 $410,000 W-874. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 Weichert WESTFIELD OFFICE Over 200 Offices in Connecticut, Delaware, New Jersey, I 201-654-7777 Realtors New York and Pennsylvania -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1987 Page 21 S C H L O T T • REALTORS •

FRENCH PROVINCIAL PRESTIGIOUS You will be duly impressed by this custom-built French Provincial in Basking Gorgeous home on large beautifully landscaped property, here in Clark. COLONIAL Ridge. A formal entrance with French doors leads to a living room with Spacious great room has wet bar and two marble walls with planters and Moue right into this beautifully decorated home in Westfield, with classic fireplace, a spacious dining room with a walk-in bay window, and an ultra- molding and gorgeous new top-ol the line kitchen. The immaculate interior fireplace. Home also features living room, formal dining room, kitchen, 4 1 modern kitchen. Family room with log burning fireplace that opens to a bedrooms, 2'/? baihsand recreation room with sliding glass doors to covered offers three bedrooms, 2 /? baths while the freshly painted exterior is deck. In addition to 4 twin-sired bedrooms, there's a master bedroom with a patio, plus large laundry room and 2 oversized garages. This home is ready enhanced by professionally landscaped grounds. $269,900. Call 233-5555 private study, a fireplace and a deck. $685.'000. Call 233-5555 (WSF930) for immediate occupancy. $359,900. Call 382-3200 (CLK655) (WSF979)

A

CUSTOM RANCH Your own private world is at your back door here in Westfield. Lush park like grounds and brick terrace for out door dining or step inside and enjoy the BROOKSIDE BEAUTY new european style kitchen with microwave, Jennair, corning cook top, hot MAINTENANCE FREE water tap and more to inspire your culinary talents. Further enhancing this All brick raised Ranch in move in condition located in Clark. This gracious Lovely maintenance free 3 bedroom Multi-level located in Cranford. Features home has many amenities including Isving room with fireplace, formal dining charming home are numerous built-ins, raised hearth fireplace, four bed- newly remodeled eat-in kitchen, dining room, living room, family room. room, modern eat-in kitchen, central air conditioning - just to mention a lew. rooms plus many more quality amenities, $449,900. Call 233-5555 Beautifully landscaped excellent condition. Close to schools Must see Call today to see this lovely home. $215,900. Call 382-3200 (CLK6U) $249,900. Call 382-3200 (CLK648) (WSF1032)

JUST UNPACK A KENILWORTH BEAUTY QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD .. .and move right into a lovely home in a lovely family oriented neighbor- Just pick up your bags and move right into our lovely maintenance free Co- Lovely well maintained Multi-Level located in Westfield. New kitchen, three hood in Westfield. Immaculate Colonial offering three bedrooms, delightful lonial. Located close to Nomahegan Park, Kenilwbrth. This home boasts three bedrooms, charming flagstone screened porch off family room. A delightful fireplace in the living room, many window treatments and manicured land- bedrooms, dining room, sun parlor and VA baths. Immediate possession home ready to move into in a quiet neighborhood, close to schools. Call for scaping. $269,900. Call 233-5555 (WSF1O31) available. $179,900. Call 382-3200 (CLKBOO) your personal appointment. $235,000. Call 233-5555 (WSF1O08)

SOUTHERN COLONIAL TOUCH OF CLASS PRIME LOCATION Perched on a hill in Watchung is this Southern Colonial which overlooks Brimming with extras, this Colonial Cape is a real charmer, here in Westfield. Come take a look at our lovely Bender Section Colonial, here in Roselle Paik. magnilicent landscaping. Be the first to see this 4 bedroom, Vh bath home. Fireplaced living room and formal dining room with chair rail and bay win- This home features natural wood trim and has 3 master size bedrooms, large Elegance radiates through this home with its step down living room, opulent dow make entertaining a breeze. Modern kitchen, family room and 3 living room and formal dining room. The basement is finished and has a Vt sized dining room, fabulous gourmet country kitchen overlooking a huge out- berjroams are included in this offering. Don't hesitate. $344,900. Call bath. Priced right at $179,900. Call 382-3200 (CLK649) side deck. Wooded privacy! $695.000Call 233-5555 (WSF967) 233-5555 (WSF956)

CLARK WESTFIELD 777 Raritan Rd. SCHLOTT 264 E. Broad St. 382-3200 REALTORS® 233-5555 The Extra-Effort People CopyngN. 1987. SchM Inc il More than 150 OfTkes in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. Page 22 THE WESTFIELD

HELP WANTED

Part time earn $450+ a month. Ap- proximately one hour per day. Early mornings before your regular job or perfect for housewives. We have routes open in Prospect St., Elm St., Dudley Ave. and Sandra Circle area of Westileld. Call 276-8578 or totl free ECKHAKT 1-8OO-2420S50. 3/2B/4T ASSOCIATES

Life/water safety instructors, diving AUGUSTA JUNE ELLIOTT, sales associate with Bar- Instructor and booth attendants on ret! 8 Grain Realtors, was honored with Ihe tt weekdays and weekends. Summer prestigious 1986 Sillier Award of the NJ. Million employment. Westfield Recreation 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside Dollar Sales Club al a recent Westlieid Board of £f Dept. Is seeking qualified applicants Realtors Award Dinner. The Award signifies volume over the age of 16. Must have CPR REALTORS 232-5664 ol at least $5 million Active in real estate loi 8 H and lifesaving certification. Inquire years, Mrs. Elliott has been a member ol the N.I, at Municipal Building or call 789- 4085. Million Dollar Club for 1 years, and has been Ihe £f 233-2222 5/2B/TF recipient of numerous high achievement awards, in- eluding Barrett S Cui.-'s Salesperson of the Month Jw on several occasions. She is associated with the ol- •* GAL/GUY free at 2 New Providence Rd.. Mountainside FRIDAY PART-TIME

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH in CRANFORD needs a part-time GAL/GUY FRIDAY. This is an excellent opportunity to work in a con- genial, small, office with a warm S. cheery atmosphere. Flexible hours, 25 30 per week, $300,000. and a salary of $6/hour.

If you have a pleasant per- We've just listed this charming home sonality, good typing skills, like being a part of a team, on Canterbury Road and we'd like to andarewilling to work hard to serve our Parishioners, then show it to you. It's perfect for a small this job is for you. We guar- antee you'll never be bored! family or a single person looking for a For appointment call 272-0400. choice location and a small "show- 6/11/4T X GREAT STARTER HOME! place." There are five rooms, 2 bed- BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED IN NEARBY CRW0RD - 3 BEDROOMS - and situated on professionally landscaped grounds, this immacu- FULL BATH • BUILMHS IN DEN - PRETTY Students/counselors for local rooms, screened porch and very attrac- F nursery school. Immediate. Ex- late split level home offers low maintenance and many improve- GREENHOUSE WINDOW • DEEP (U3 ) cellent salary. Call 233-1181 or tive and private rear yard. There are two ments. Living room, dining room, new kitchen with cherry cabi- FENCED YARD. MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION! 376-1120. . PUN TO SEE IT TODAY! 6/1V1T nets, dishwasher, microwave, and no-wax floor, 3 good sized bed- fireplaces in the living room and master $114,900 Part-time clerical worker. Must rooms, 2 new baths. New furnace, hot water heater, wall-to-wall have good typing skills. Summer or bedroom. There's a beamed ceiling and carpeting, central air. Anchor fenced rear yard. Welcome to all year round. Call 233-1161 or 3761120. Westfield! $269,900. 6/U/1T lovely bay window in the living room and

Imorcing/Accwinls Receivable the kitchen is fully equipped. May we Part-Time Westfield olfice needs candidate show you? with invoicing experience, Flexible hours (15-20 per week), typing, general math helpful. Salary negotiable. Reply to P.O. Box 1207 Mountainside, N.J., 07092 or call after 5 p.m., 233-7489. 6/11/2T

Office Manager Local swim club seeks individual to maintain in-home office. Respon- sibilities consist of complete book- keeping duties, Including P/R, and G/L, maintain membership files, handle all correspondence and mail- ings. Office equipment supplied. Send salary request and references ] ON AN ACRE IN NEARBY SCOTCH PLAINS with resume to: P.O. Box 71, West- GORGEOUS SPLIT LEVEL WITH 4 BEDROOMS. field, NJ 07091, Vh BATHS • FIREPLACES IN LIVING AND NEW ENGLAND CHARM BEAUTIFULLY SET FAMILY ROOMS - ULTRA MODERN KITCHEN - amid mature plantings and other executive homes, you'll love the INGROUND HEATED POOL WITH CABANA. Babysitter in my home lor two chil- $264,900. dren, beginning June 22 through I privacy and location of this centrally air conditioned split level BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED THRU-OUT. Sept. 4. Call 6541725 after 6 p.m. home in Westfield. Living room with fireplace and sunny picture CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 6/11/1T | We've just listed this lovely air-condi- window, dining room with picture window overlooking patio and TO INSPECT TODAY! General office person needed. Mini- $450,000 mum of one year experience de- I tioned Cape Cod in Scotch Plains and garden, kitchen with eating area, family room, 4 bedrooms, Vh sired. Smalt congenial busy office. baths, 2 car garage. $399,500. Diversified duties with light record we're sure it will impress you. The living keeping. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. No srmok- [ ing. Call lor an appointment, morn- ings, before 12,654-4360. Ask for Lor- room has an attractive wood burning raine. , "> N ,, 5/28/3T I fireplace and built-in bookshelves.

REAL ESTATE SALES There's a formal dining room with solid PERSONAL ATTENTION brass chandelier. The kitchen is well PLUS . . .great training i great equipped with electric range, dish- management = a successful real estate career. washer, vent fan and hood and stainless If that's your goal, you should talk to us. We're steel sink. There's also an enclosed Degnan Boyle, Realtors and the success of our sales rep- porch complete with furniture, a den resentatives is our first con- cern. and a bedroom and bath on the 1st COMFORTABLE RANCH If you are licensed or just WITH MAINTENANCE FREE VINYL COATED thinking about a real estate floor. On the second floor there are two ALUMINUM SIDING • 3 BEDROOMS. career call us or stop by either STATELY COLONIAL the Scotch Plains or Cranford large bedrooms and another full bath. FULL MODERN BATH - COZY KITCHEN - office. You'll be glad you did. Beautiful stone and frame executive colonial on parklike property FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM • BASEMENT CRANFORD 272-944'! The basement offers a recreation room in the "Stonehenge" area of Westfield. Living room with bow win- PLAY ROOM - FENCED REAR YARD FOR SCOTCH PLAINS/ dow and fireplace, formal dining room with bow window, den, COMPLETE PRIVACY. WESTFIELD 322-5800 with parquet wood floor. There are many sunken cherry panelled family room with wet bar, comfortable EXCELLENT WESTflELD LOCATION. extras including wall-to-wall carpeting, kitchen with eating space, recreation room, 4 bedrooms, ZVt baths, $198,000 2 car garage with attached playroom. Central air. $490,000. custom drapes and curtains, glass fire- SUMMER EMPLOYMENT place enclosure, new humidifier on the BARRETT & CRAIN Thinking of Selling? WHS YOUTH, M/F, WANTED FOR furnace, attic fan and auxiliary wood- SUMMER EMPLOYMENT AS o * we're your best choice in Virginia Krone 272-6610 6/11/lT Ann Allen 232-80S5 AnnPappas 999(827 town and out of town too. Caryl Lewis Relocation Director. Gene M. Hull 233-7994 Sheldon Anderson 2331235 Imam F. Pearsal! 232-679! ' W. Merrill Colehumcr 233-J284 NONPROFIT GROUPS Mn.MjnBiuceConlin233-732J Malcolm G. Robinson 2321644 Kirk Smith 233-J277 Janel Tiione 233-S327 Bell) Rjan 233-0591 FQUI-NET Mury l.iiu Gray 1A9-8886 Parlicia Norman Recyclable newspapers available to 232 5264 Carol Tenti 232-1375 EQUITABLE A.R. (Al) Mielp 233-2757 Francine Wollson 322.5020 non-profit groups on a bi-weekly 232-8605 Maisaiel Wilde REALTY George Hcpplng 2330932 Kent) I Scrmiering 3221671 Bernice S. Levinson 322-8792 basis. Friday pickup preferred. NETWORK Waller E. Kikhnrl 232-7954 Contact The Westlielcf Leader, Barbara DePalmti 232-5038 Sonme Sucknc 2324171 232-4407, 9-5 weekdays. 6/U/TF -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER,THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1987 Page 23 KM. ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 DEGNAN •'- BOYLE MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE

RENT FATIGUE? MADE US #1 Tired of paying rent? You must see tMs totally re- Phone or stop by for novated aluminum-sided Cape 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES Cod style home in Plainfield's your complimentary East End. Offers * bedrooms THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE (2nd fioor just completed). 1 copy of our full baths, and splffy new eat- Welcome Home In kitchen. Natural woodwork. Available immediately. What Magazine containing a buy at $149,900! Call 322- 5800. pictures, prices and descriptions of local homes for sale. TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. i MAKE IT YOURS Delightful Westfleid Colonial REALTORS set on a knoll in sought-after neighborhood convenient to elementary school and Garden State Parkway. 3 bed- room, 3 full baths, up-to-date kitchen with eating space and conrinuouscleart range. Pan- eled den with skylight. Pretty home on a nicely treed over- SCOTCH PLAINS sized lot. Asking 5335,000. Call Peterson-Ringle Div. 322-5B0O. 350 Park Ave. 322-5800 CRANFORD 530 South Ave. E. 272-9444 SUPER INVESTMENT Best buy In town, prime loca- tion. First floor tenant is a beauty salon, 2nd floor apt. is 14 o/fim in serve you. EXECUTIVE COLONIAL vacant and features living room, eatinkitchen, 2 bed- NEW LISTING rooms, full bath, In Garwood. $185,000. Call 272-9444. Gracious well maintained center half colonial home on professionally land- BOYLE scaped property in prestigious northside location. Spacious entrance hall, 241 living room with fireplace, formal dining room, large custom eat-in THE SON CF EX.PER6NCE kitchen, first floor family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, 21/? baths and basement rec room large enough for all the kids and their friends. Just the house for your family to call home. Just listed at $565,000. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Success story. ffi WESTFIELD •• JUST TO MENTION A FEW FANWOOD ** OAK CABINETS & A of the many improvements in this 3 bedroom CERAMIC TILE FLOOR enhance Hie dine-in Our success can mean a lot to you when you're moving up in the world. Cape Cod — New wall to wall carpet in the liv- kitchen of this recently redecorated 3 bedroom We're part of the Number 1 system in real estate. The system that brings ing room and 2 bedrooms. . .New storm doors home. . .The beamed ceiling family room addi- . . .New security & fire alarm system. . .Panel- tion has a bow window overlooking the fenced more buyers home than any other. And whether you're looking fora bigger led second floor (bedroom & sitting room) and yard & tiered deck. . .Cathedral ceiling & fire- home, a newer home, or the home of your dreams, the people in our basement (with built-in bookcases & full bath) place in the study. . .Natural wood trims the CENTURY 21* office can help. Talk to a trained CENTURY 21 professional . . .Patio in the large fenced yard. . .Garage living room & dining room. . .1st floor powder today, and put the system that works—to work for you. . . .A Super Starter! Asking, $194,500. room & laundry area. . .Call today! Asking, S225.9O0.

WESTFTELD ** ENJOY THE CON- VENIENCE OK ONE FLOOR LIVING in this MOUNTAINSIDE ** VIEW THE NY SKY- 3 bedroom Ranch. . .A breakfast bar separates LINE from this 3 bedroom contemporary home the dining area from the modern kitchen. . .A .. .Beautiful new hardwood floors in the entry, picture window brightens the living room. . . dining room & kitchen. . .Grand living room Panelled family room. . .Recreation room, w/fireplace wall. . .Flagstone floored & screen- finished room & bath downstairs. . .4 zone ed porch exits to patio w/fountain fishpond. . . heat. . .Automatic garage door. . .Covered Den to 2nd patio. . .Family room. . .2V2 baths patio with gas grill. . .Asking, $239,000. . , .Set on a private road in a most scenic set- ting. . .Asking, $460,000.

NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL NEW CONSTRUCTION Just listed. Custom built brand new center hall colonial home on profes- sionally landscaped lot in popular southside Westfield location. Large living WESTFIELD ** GREAT LOCATION!!! WESTFIELD ** A WHITE BRICK FIRE- room, formal dining room, custom kit w/pecan cabinets, Jennair range & PLACE, chestnut woodwork & decorative Walk to town, train & shopping. . .The en- microwave, 1st floor great room with fireplace & cathedral ceiling. 5 trance hall invites you to the living room with shutters trim the living room. . .The dining & its handsome fireplace. . .The formal dining living rooms have box beam ceilings. . .Plenty bedrooms (1st floor master suite) 3% baths & 2nd floor laundry room. room (wild 2 corner cupboards) exits to a of oak cabinets in the modern kitchen - step up Spacious family home. Don't hesitate. Call today. screened porch. . .The knotty pine panelled to the breakfast room that overlooks the fenced den has built-in cabinets & a bay window. . . yard. . ,1st floor powder room. . .Panelled den, Evening Phones: Convenient 1st floor powder room. . .Freshly . . .4 bedrooms. . .Automatic garage door. . . Attic fan. . Jus! ! block from elementary painted exterior! Call us today! Asking, Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. • 232-4361 $255,000. school! Asking, $277,000. Gerry Russell • 654-6592 Peg Brandfi • 232-3983 Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Janet Witzel - 233-8067 Warren & Virginia Rorden 232-6807 Gloria Koski ....233-2712 Jeanne Monaghan... .233-3389 Lynne Duffy - 232-5553 Carol Wood • 322-7316 Sandra Miller 232-6766 Ann Ribardo 232-5399. Ann Rokosny .232-1652 Brtana Knoop • 272-4730 .232-4858 Greg Young, GRI, CRS - 382-0628 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 George Cisncros 381-4620 Naialic Ehlctt Susan Massa Sheila Parizcau.. ..• 233-6857 Herberl Bradley, Jr 232-0515 Don Bagger . 232-1305 - 2331881 Roger D. Lone, CRB, BNP - 232-7925 Vivien Cook. 233-8883 Vidti Bekkedahl 232-1210 Carnic Delancy .654-6530 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI • 232-3393 REALTORS 654-6666 436 South Ave. RKAUORS 232-8400 Westf ield Independently Owned & Operated 44 Elm Street com* auimby West field, N.J. £ CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 Page M THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1987- Registration Begins for Mothers of Twins Y Summer Camps Honor Grandparents More than 350 children participated in six dif- ferent camps each week as part of the Westfield The Mountain Plains Twins and Lorraine Ricca of Fanwood. Y, 138 Ferris PI., summer program last year. The Mothers Club wilj hold its Grand- Ronnie Caravello is president of camps include Day Camp Blue Sky, Counselor-In- parents' Night on Thursday, June the club. Training, Junior and Senior Soccer Camps, 11, for the mothers and grand- The Mountain Plains Twins parents of twins and triplets in Mothers Club is a member of the Caravan Camp, Computer Camp and Kinder the Union County area. National Organization of Mothers Kamp. The event will include a Coun- of Twins Club, Inc., a non-profit The camps are designed to "provide quality try Auction sponsored by the organization founded in 1960 by care in a camp setting that will create memories members of the club. Proceeds mothers of multiple birth that will last a lifetime," said Camp Director Lin- will go to purchase a breast pump children. The purpose of the da Crane. for the Maternity Department at organization is for research and Day Camp Blue Sky provides "Before and After Overlook Hospital in Summit. education, with the motto, Care," a program where children may be dropped Co-chairpersons for this affair "Where God Chooses the off at 7:30 a.m. for supervised activities and may are Karen Wanca of Westfield Members. stay after camp between 4 and 6 p.m. The camp offers activities for children in grades one through six including an away trip each Friday, arts and crafts, nature specials and swim lessons daily. Kent Place Bestows Sessions begin June 29, July 13, July 27 and Aug. Diplomas and Awards 10. The Counselor-In-Training or C.f.T. program provides training for beginning counselors. Two Kent Place School Board of Pukash; Dance Cup, Stephanie month-long sessions for ages 13-15 are offered. Children enjoy "playing Indians" at the Weslfield Trustees President Missy Burke Hodde; Oliver E. Miles Award, Some of the areas stressed are group dynamics, V's summer camps. Partridge and School Head Deirdre McGuire; Drama Prize, safety skills, role of counselor, discipline, camp- Dorothy H. Dillon presented 50 Erika Amato and Emily Barton; fire and basic first aid. Camp dates are June 29, sions begin July 6 and 20 and Aug. 3 and 17. graduating seniors with diplomas Pat Conley Award, Tori Brown; July 24, July 27, and Aug. 21. The Computer Camp is a week long session in exercises held on the school and Music Prize, Virginia Boyer. where children aged fi-12 are introduced to the The soccer camps consists of a half-day junior grounds at 3 p.m. on Saturday, In addition, eight members of .language of computers for three hours each day. June 6. In honor of Arbor Day, the camp and a full-day senior camp. The program, the graduating class were in- McKinley P.T.O. purchased a In addition, daily activities include arts and Among those graduating was ducted into the Cum Laude Socie- which is in its 12lh year, is directed by George crafts, sports and a daily swim. Before and After dogwood tree for the school pro- Kapner, a graduate of Brown University with a Shannon O'BoyJe, daughter of ty. They wre Emily Barton, Lisa perty. P.T.O. President Jane Care is also available. Computer Camp sessions Mr. and Mrs. John O'Boyle of Borden, Karie Button, Jennifer master's degree at Hofstra University. Kapner begin June 29, July 13, July 27 and August 10. Francz threw the first shovel of won three Varsity soccer letters at Brown and has Westfield. English, Liz Harrison, Amanda dirt. been the recipient of several awards including the Kinder Kamp is for children aged 3-6. Daily ac- Special awards were as MacKenzie, Deirdre McGuire, 1984 National Soccer Coaches Association and tivities consist of arts and crafts, story telling, follows: Citizenship Cup, Jessica and Lisa Zimmerman. Metropolitan Life Girls' Secondary School Coach free playtime, songs and swim instruction in of the Year in the Mid-Atlantic Region. The camp small groups. The fee for the half-day sessions is Auditions For teaches foundations and skills of soccer, Each day based on a two-, three-, or five-day basis. The four ends with a daily swim and Ihe Senir Camp pro- two-week session begin June 29, July 13, July 27 ARC Devotes an Evening 'Beyond Therapy" vides Before and After Care. The Junior Camp and Aug. 10. sessions start July 13 and 20, Ihe Senior Camp ses- Registration for the camps must be done in per- To Fashion and Awards Scheduled sions start Aug. 3, 10 and 17. son at the front desk of the Westfield Y. A deposit The Caravan Camp consists of four one-week per camp per session per child is required. Health The Association for Retarded Located at 1220 South Ave., Circle Players, Piscataway, long sessions and a different away Iripeach day. A history records must also be supplied. Citizens of Union County will hold Plainfield, the TSTC is a unique announces auditions for the open- few sites visited are the Bronx Zoo, Kids World, Information about the summer camp programs its annual Installation of Officers work-training facility for the ing show of its 35th season, the NY Aquarium and Great Adventure. Caravan is available by contacting Linda Crane at the and Awards Ceremony on Tues- handicapped related to the oper- "Beyond Therapy." Needed for Camp also provides Before and After Care. Ses- Westfield Y at 233-2700. day, June 16, 6:30 p.m., at the tion of a large retail store selling the cast are four men and two Knights of Columbus Hall, 37 new shoes, new and used women, ages 21-55. Parisi Promoted South Ave., Garwood. Various clothing, used furniture, books Auditions will be held Sunday, Vendors Sought for community businesses, organiza- and bric-a-brac. June 2B and Monday, June 29 at 8 To Staff Sergeant tions and individuals will be p.m. at the playhouse, 416 Vic-' recognized for their contributions The Association for Retarded toria Ave., Piscataway. June 13 Flea Market Citizens is a non-profit social ser- Nicolino Parisi, son of Goffredo to the work of the agency. Readings will be done from the vice agency providing a variety script. David Zeliff will direct. and Filomena Parisi of West- Vendors are being sought for a four teenagers and two adults to of programs for the mentally field, has been promoted in the flea market Saturday, June 13, Pittsburgh in November for the Full rehearsals will begin In late retarded of all ages, and also sup- July. U.S. Army to the rank of staff from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., in the St. 1987 National Youth Conference A highlight of the evening will port services for their families. sergeant. Michael's School parking lot, of the National Federation of be a fashion show to be presented "Beyond Therapy" is a com- Parisi is a wire systems Cranford. Vendors will be able to Catholic Youth Ministry. during the pre-supper social The ARC depends on com-edy about life in the '80s. A yup- operator with the 97th Signal Bat- drive to their spots and set up. hour. Sponsored by the ARC's munity assistance and accep- pie couple strives for the perfect talion in West Germany. There are approximately 100 Spaces may be reserved by Thrift Shop Training Center and tance to aid with the fulfillment relationship while counseled by His wife, Lauren, is the spaces available. calling Marianne Caliguire, St. under the direction of Mrs. of its purpose to help the mental- friends and allies and oddball daughter of Lawrence and Lillian The flea market will be spon- Michael's Youth Minister, at Nicole Mode of the Women's Club ly handicapped achieve their therapists. Coleman of Metuchen, sored by the St. Michael's Youth 276-5990. In case of rain, the of Westfield, the show will maximum potential. For more Further information may be He is a 1979 graduate of West- Group which will use the income market will be held indoors in the feature "Clothes for All the information,call the ARC office, had by calling the theatre at field High School. from the selling of spaces to send school cafeteria. *-' Family." 754-5910. 968-7555.

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