ikW^ IE WESTFIELD LEADER -a Westfield Since 1890

U3PSM0K Published Sxnul Clai Pouat« PaU 28 Pages—30 Cents NINETY-NINTH YEAR, NO. 44 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 19,89 Every Thuiufay

Local P.D. Deluged with Council Seeking Injunction List Leads after Program Airs To Delay Tank Installation More than 300 calls concerning side Avenue home. said there have been, "a lot of Reacting to a plea by Westfield the whereabouts of Westfield's Det. Tracy, who has been in good ones," (leads or phone during a local Board of Adust- tank installation which had been fugitive John Eroil List, have and Clark residents opposed to ment hearing, heard over a six moved from Westfield into Clark. charge of the investigation of the calls). He recalled one which was the installation of a liquid been received since the nation- 197) murders since 1985, said he received from two women in New month period, concluding earlier Mr.Gadol said Clark's building ally televised program, propane gas tank at a Clark this month with the zoning board inspector had issued a permit to and another Westfield detective, Orleans, La., one of whom said hair product manufacturing com- "America's Most Wanted," Sun- Kevin Keller, had been in Fox she was married to a man match- denying the application. Cosmair last Friday to go ahead day night, according to Det. Lt. pany, Westfield's mayor and Residents of Summit court had with the tank installation. Mr. Network's Washington, D.C. ing the description of the 63-year- Town council voted Tuesday Bernard Tracy of the Westfield studios, answering calls from in- old List. Apparently the informa- testified during the proceedings Gadol said that the relocation of Police Department. night in favor of starting pro- that they felt the tank installation the tank does not alleviate the dividuals who may know or have tion received over the phone was cedures for an injunction against The List case is one of seen a man fitting the description so incriminating, that FBI agents could pose a threat to their danger to Westfield's citizens, the company and the Township of neighborhood. and that the issuance of the per- America's oldest unsolved cases. of John List until 1 a.m. Sunday went down to that area and Clark. List is wanted in the connection night. finger-printed the grocery store mit is in violation of Clark's zon- Myron Gadol, 128 Summit Ct., ing ordinance. with the systematic murders of In a brief interview with Det. employee. According to Det. The appeal of Cosmair, Inc., his mother, wife, and three told Mayor Raymond Stone and In conclusion, Mr. Gadol said Tracy, interrupted by phone calls Tracy the prints did not match. located at Terminal and Rahway members of the council that he school-aged children in their Hill- and hand delivered messages, he Det. Tracy said there have that it was the responsibility of avenues, for permission to install had attended a recent meeting of local officials to provide legal- been other promising calls, and operate the thank on residen- the Clark Town Council at which several from the Phoenix, Ariz, assistance to residents and bring tially zoned Westfield land, residents of that municipality up a suit against Clark and area, as well as others from the became the center of controversy had voiced their objection to the IContlnutO on Iwt p«8» ©< thli tactlon) IContlnutd on Int p«8° °f « Mellon)

Ethics Resolution Is Westfield Jogger Reports Approved by Council Being Assaulted by Youths spirited citizens elected to the of- A resolution opposing recent A 41 -year-old Westfield jogger tive at the Westfield Police legislation passed by the N.J. fices of Mayor and Councilman Department,. those possessions and appointed as members of reported she was confronted by Senate which would require the three young white males while were later recovered in that area public disclosure of all personal various municipal boards and by police. agencies." she was running in the Lamberts incomes and holding of town of- Mill Road and Rahway Avenue Det. Lt. Bernard Tracy ficers and employees of local The resolution further states area. reported yesterday morning that government was unanimously that "sociological and economic there are still a lot of approved by the mayor and Town factors have made it increasingly The alleged victim told police that she was knocked down and "unanswered questions," and Council Tuesday night. difficult to recruit persons will- that the investigation is continu- ing and able to devote the time some of her personal belongings Drafted by Councilman were taken. According to a detec- ing. Garland "Bud" Boothe, the (Continued on l«t pig* of thli jecllon) 'ethics' resolution states that the- Shown above iretwo linages of what John List may, look like today. Town Council "believes that thje Pictured left i» a computer linage done by the FBI of what List may interests of Westfield resident^ Student/Faculty Variety Show look like at 63, and pictured right is an aged sketch done by N. J. State are best served by volunteer, un- Police. paid, interested and public- To Benefit County's Homeless Watterson Recycling Westfield To Honor Its T/heone and only performance Westfield High School students. and a song from "Music Man." of the Westfield High School The benefit is also uniting All proceeds from the show will Ends this Saturday Student/Faculty Variety Show various organizations at WHS in- go to Interfaith Council for the The Watterson Street War Heroes on Monday Benefit for the Homeless of cluding the Student Council, Key Homeless of Union County. Inter- municipal.parking lot recycling Union County gets underway Club, Drama Department and faith Council is a non-profit, non- center will be closed after Satur- Westfield will once again honor Memorial Post #10136 and the tomorrow night (May 26). The Radical Rock Reactionaries. sectarian organization that pro- day, May 27. For the past year its was heroes, living and dead, in Town of Westfield. show will start promptly at 8 p.m. The benefit show includes a vides meals, shelters, social ser- the town has continued this ad- its annual Memorial Day The order of procession will be in the high school auditorium, variety of acts by students and vices for homeless people and ditional recycling service to Parade. This Monday, all civic as follows: Antique cars, police and tickets may be purchased at faculty involving dancing, helps them in finding homes, residents who did not care to and youth organizations are urg- escort, Grand Marshal Grover C. the door, in cafeteria B during drama, singing and instrumental jobs, entitlements and job train- place their paper or aluminum at ed to participate on this year's Tranor, Mayor and Town Coun- the lunch periods, or at Barrett & performances. Two highlights ing. their curbs for pick-up. tribute. Any group wishing to join cil, Westfield High School Mar- Crain Realtors. from the show will include Interfaith's two Congrega- "Because the county recycling the procession that did not attend ching Band, Westfield Fire This benefit concert will be the everyone performing in the open- tional Hospitality Networks in- program has been working so ef- the planning meeting, is invited Department, Veterans of first time that such an endeavor ing act which is "Another Open- clude over 70congregations, staf- ficiently, duplication of service to show up at Hahne's west park- IContlnuad on rait p»Be of thli lection) will have been undertaken by ing, Another Show" and in the fed by volunteers. The Council will cease," said Gail Cassidy, ing lot on North Avdnue at 8 a.m. closing act which is "Imagine" also helps prevent homelessness Westfield recycling coordinator. parade day and will be placed in- by John Lennon. through its Homelessness In- to the parade. Other acts include a song from tervention and support program This year's parade will have Memorial Day Parade's the musical "Chess," a dramatic for single mothers. Recycling antique cars, floats, banners, theme from the play "Orphans," (ContlnuKl on Int page o) Ihlt Mctlon) bands and other attractions. Information There will be more than 40 civic Line of March Schedule and youth organizations par- There will be curbside pick-up ticipating. of recyclables (aluminum cans, All children will receive a cer- The Westfield Memorial Day Parade Committee has issued glass bottles and jars and news- tificate of appreciation. A trophy the following line of march for Monday's parade: papers) on the following dates for the best float and a plaque for 8 a.m. Units assemble at the Hahne's west parking lot, on during the month of June: the best banner depicting a North Avenue. North of railroad tracks - June Memorial Day theme will be 8:45 a.m. Units proceed to assemble around the World War I 1, 15 and 29; south of railroad awarded. Orange drink will be Monument at the Plaza. tracks - June 2,16 and 30. available to all marchers at the entrance to Fairview Cemetery 9 a.m. Services held. After services, parade proceeds to Missed pick-ups may be re- East Broad Street, left on Elm Street, right on Or- ported by calling the Recycling after the parade. Hotline at 753-7276. In the event of rain, services chard Street, righton Mountain Avenue, then left on Residents may also utilize the will be held at Roosevelt In- East Broad up to Fairview Cemetery, (appropriate Lamberts Mill road Conservation termediate School at 9:30 a.m. silence or eyes right as groups pass Revolutionary Center, open every Saturday and Citizens are asked to call 233-1002 War Cemetery on Mountain Avenue.) Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., for the between 6 and 9 a.m. the day of 10:30 a.m. V.F.W. services at Fairview Cemetery. collection of glass bottles and the parade if the weather is ques- 11 a.m. Services and parade completed. (Note: In case of jars and cardboard. tionable. A recorded announce- questionable weather, there will be recorded in- The Watterson Street recycling ment will give specific instruc- structions at 233-1002). operation for newspapers and tions. The parade is sponsored by aluminum cans will cease opera- Martin Wallberg, Post 03 DANCING UP A STORM for Hie homeless of Union County arc (from tion after this Saturday, May 27. American Legion, Westfield left) Tracy Itawnicki, Andrew Luka, Melinda Stotler and Avon Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. V.F.W. Post #6297, V.F.W. Chandler. The WcstficM High School students, along with faculty Missing Man Found by members, will present a variety show tomorrow at 8 p.m., at WHS on Dorian (load. Proceeds from the show will benefit the Interfaith Caller ID Brings Aid Local Search Party Council for the Homeless of Union County. To Westfield Resident A local nursing home resident the building, Lt. McCabe deter- who was reported missing from mined that a search of the Gypsy Moth Spraying The Westfield Police Depart- new caller identification system, the complex late Tuesday after- grounds should be initiated, par- ment received a call on Wednes- the desk officer was immediately noon was found after an intense ticularly in light of the rainy con- day evening, May 17, from an able to trace the call to a West- search by local and county of- dition and the minimum amount 'Bugs' Local Residents adult female who said she was field address. ficials in a nearby wooded area. of daylight left. committing suicide but refused The Rescue Squad, Medic Unit The unidentified 76-year-old The Union County Sheriff's K-9 More than 200 calls regarding a being used. to give her name or any other in- and a police car were dispatched man was reported missing from Corps was notified along with low flying plane last Friday were Scotch Plains officials said the formation. With the help of the to the scene where a young the Meridian Nursing Center- members of the Westfield Special received by the Westfield Police insecticide used was a naturally woman was found semi- Westfield, 1515 Lamberts Mill Police, Fire Department and Department's switchboard, occuring bacteria harmful to conscious from an overdose of a Road at approximately 5 p.m., Volunteer Pire Department. authorities here said. gypsy moth caterpillars, but pos- Today's Index prescription medication. She was according to Lt. Owen M. Mc- Coordinating each group were; Residents, unaware that a ed no threat to animal or plant transported to Overlook Hospital Cabe of the Westfield Police John Morgan, captain of the state-sanctioned spray program life. Business Directory 23 in Summit, where she is re- Department, who coordinated Special Police; Deputy Fire to combat gypsy moths was being A spokesperson from the Classified 25-26 covering. the search. A nursing home of- Chief Paul Battiloro; and Daniel conducted in Scotch Plains, call- Scotch Plains municipal building Editorial 4-5 Obituaries 14 Police Chief Anthony J. Scutti ficial told Lt. McCabe that the Kelly of the Volunteer Fire Dcpt. ed the police and Leader office to said that residents were sent let- Public Notices 24 said, "This is a dramatic exam- elderly resident, who has a After an approximate one-hour complain about the noise ters informing them of the spray- Religious Services 22 ple of the value of this system and memory disability apparently search in the woods around the generated from the twin-engine ing which was postponed until Social 10-13 it life-saving potential in many wandered out of the center. nursing home facility, Police Of- plane and ask about the possible May 18 and 19 because of heavv 15.17.24 Sports situations." After I'e-searching the inside of (Contlnuod on Ian pago ol Ihii soctlon) harmful effects of the insecticide [Continued on l»t pago of 1hls tection) Page 2 THE WESTF1ELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 25, «M9- New Monument Will Be Dedicated in Cemetery A new monument to Revolu- the Rev. Julian Alexander, tionary War soldiers in pastor emeritus, Willow Grove Westfield's Colonial cemetery Presbyterian Church, Scotch will be dedicated on Memorial Plains, and interim pastor, first Day by the local chapters of the Presbyterian Church, Cranford. Daughters of the American The Rev. Meyer is a member of Revolution and the Sons of the the Westfield DAR. The program American Revolution at their an- also will include Westfields SAR nuai ceremony in the historic President John Lawson and Jane graveyard. W. Stoner, past regent of the In 1942, the SAR mounted a Westfield DAR. bronze plaque on a boulder in the SAR Compatriot Herbert A. burying ground paying tribute to Halsey was largely responsible 51 Revolutionary servicemen for identifying the names missing there interred in Colonial days. from the boulder plaque. His The Westfield Neighborhood Council Pre-School Day Care children After World War II, 20 additional research establishing the loca- provided musical entertainment ror the United Fund of Westfield's tions in the cemetery of ail Annual meeting. The Westfield Neighborhood Council is a member names came to be known deserv- agency of the Fund. Brownie Troop 861 of Washington School led the United Fund gather- ing the same honor. The new graves from the French and In-. ing in Council Chambers (or the Annual Meeting in a flag salute and bronze plaque on a granite slab dian War to contemporary times "America." The Girl Scouts are a member agency of the Fund, has been placed horizontally in was published in 1987 by the front of the original stone and it Westfield Historical Society. Agency Reps Turn Out memorializes the 21 new names. For the Memorial Day celebra- Participating in the tion, SAR Compatriot Philip For United Fund Meeting ceremonies will be the Rev. Lois Keeler placed flags at all J. Meyer, associate rector of St. veterans' graves in the former was a recluse confined to Paul's Episcopal Church; and Representatives of agencies cemetery. supported by the Westfield his Westfield apartment for 50 United Fund provided a special years. Through the assistance of Bd. of Ed. To Hold Meeting May 30 program at the Fund's annual AAMH, Orr now is an inde- meeting at Town Council pendent, functioning member of The Westfield Board of Educa- teachers. Chambers last week. society. Hergott saluted the tion will hold a special meeting Subjects offered included "We want to give you a live United Fund of Westfield for on Tuesday, May 30, at 8 p.m. in "Computer-Assisted Instruction look at what the United Fund is supporting the AAMH and "Mak- the Board Meeting Room at 302 — Why Not Write Your Own?," all about," United Fund ex- ing this all possible for Herbert." Elm SI. "Teacher Expectations and Stu- ecutive director Linda Maggio A group of dressed-up The agenda includes appoint- dent Achievement," "Writing told officers and committee youngsters from the Westfield ment of an auditor; a report by Project Workshop," "Varying chairmen in attendance. Neighborhood Council drew loud Dr. David J. Rock, director in in- Teacher Strategies for Increased Brownie Troop 861 of applause after singing in front of struction, on the staff develop- Student Participation," "How to Washington School presented the the assemblage. ment program; and other Help the Limited English Profi- opening flag salute. The The heads of three agencies business items. cient Student Succeed in Your Brownies are affiliated with the spotlighted important elements One-hundred thirty-five West- Classroom," "Race, Class and Girl Scouts, one of the 18 agen- of their respective programs. field teachers took courses after Gender as Factors in Curriculum cies to which the Westfield Gail Cassidy, executive director school this year in the district's and Pedagogy," "See What United Fund provides financial of the local Red Cross Chapter, own Professional Staff Develop- Science Is AH About," and "Stu- support. alluded to the 22,000 rides provid- ment Program. Eight course of- dent Computer Software Work- Herbert Orr, an adult with ed each year by her organization. ferings were taught by 16 shop." mental retardation and a client of Milt Faith of the Youth and New members of the Board of Trustees for the United Fund of another agency, the Association Family Counseling Service, said Westfietd were elected at the Annual Meeting last Thursday. Stand- for the Advancement of Mentally that the group's initials (YFCS) ing, left, are Judson G. Parker and Marge McCornack, seated, left, Handicapped, told attendees that also depict the groups that his Kenneth Murray and Or. Harris Vernick. Re-elected to the Board "I'm very happy." Mr. Orr was organization serves: youth, were H. Emerson Thomas, Austin B. Sayre, Jeanne Santoriello and SPECIAL the first man who .qualified for families, children and senior Henry "Mike" Kelly. the AAMH program a decade citizens. In acknowledging that Pay cash in advance the Westfield Y has a sign which volunteers in attendance at the ecutive director of the Weslfield wdh this ad and rwalve ago. Mr. Orr's step-uncle, Ray session. Hergot. explained that the reads: "No One Will be Turned Foundation. Away for Financial Need," ex- Mr. Kelly, who will continue in Special recognition was paid to - ecutive director Stan Kaslusky the top campaign post, reminded trustee William Meglaughlin,. The said about 100 people have taken attendees that "we'll need you who served for several years as $2.00 OFF Westfleld Leader again next year." advantage of that offering. The Y treasurer of the United Fund. Entered as second class serves approximately 13,000 peo- The achieved goal totaled "Bill Meglaughlin has done, any outer coat mail matter at the Post Office ple per year. $580,000, and Mr. Kelly expects yeoman duty," commented Mrs. , at Westfield, New Jersey. next year's objective to be in the Maggio. Oiler Exprl«« M*y 31, 1969 Westfield United Fund cam- Published weekly at 50 Elm area of $61.0,000. Mr. Meglaughlin noted that St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. paign chairman Henry "Mike" Mrs. Maggio thanked Larry Kelly called the successful 1988 "the real reward is in working • \ WESTFIELD Subscription: $12.00 per year, Hartzell, outgoing president of with this organization." He willr- (S15 out of county) 30 cents'a drive "very rewarding" as he the board of trustees. Because of \ YOU CAN SPOT n/E* issued thanks to the continue as finance chairman. / DIFFERENCE. copy, back issues 35 cents per a change in the group's fiscal Frank SiilJebarger was elected - 614 CENTRAL AVENUE organization's staff and calendar, Mr. Hartzell served an /^—CLEANERS 232-9827 • 233-3074 £°py president of the board of trustees, . additional three months as presi- with the following also elected as , dent. Mr. Hartzell noted that, officers: Dr. Senus, Barbara . during his term, the United Fund Hall, Fred Buhrendorf and T. , had embarked on an "ambitious FREE long range planning process," Milton Kupfer. with the goal set for implementa- Elected to the trustees' board ' Blood Pressure were Marge McCornack, Ken • 14K Cold Tie Tacks & Collar Pins tion next year. Murray, Judson Parker and Dr. ' Screening Mr. Hartzell paid tribute to Harris Vernick. Mr. Kelly, Custom macle-lo-order for men or women. Thursday, June 1 Richard Grtggs and Ann Robin- Joanne Santoriello, Austin Sayre Allow seven days for delivery. son, retiring board members. and H. Emerson Thomas were Mr. Robinson is a former cam- 2 Inih.ils $25.00 10 AM to 2 PM re-elected trustees. paign chairman. The Westfield United Fund pro- 3 (niii.ilsr $37.50 Every IHI & 3rd ThiirHduy Also recognized were Leo Di.imond Accen!: $15.00 of each month vides monies to the Red Cross, Senus, head of the agency review Association for Advancement of BARON'S committee, and Jerry Lott. ex- (cviulnuuU an iho loft peso of tl>Si lection! flNEtXAMOM>SSINCE!92l Drug Store 213 East Broad Street Westfield • 232-6680 " h Av?< w • Wmtfielcl • 233-6900 COUPONS SAVINGS Open 7 Da*S [\cvHuncc In Qujf/ty And VAIUP Mon -ft* $-9 * Sat & Sur, 96 ARE COMING TO AN END If May 27lh is the last day to use Dollars Off coupons. Don'l miss out on the savings — come to John Franks today :i I and take advantage of Dollars Off coupons! '.> •. -i>'.1' Delectables, Decoratives and I Devices for today's home f

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LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 25,1989 fw* Woman's Club Awards $7,250 in Jeremiah Is Elected President Scholarships to WHS Seniors Of The Westfield Foundation At the May meeting of the devoted much of his time and Jeremiah stated, "This U a con- The Woman's Club of West- Board of Trustees of The West- energy to local organizations siderable achievement when you field, since it was founded in 1B95, field Foundation, Charles such as the Westfield Rotary realize the Foundation ha» been has been active in promoting Frankenbach, outgoing presi- Club (a former president) and in existence for only 14 yean. education on the individual, com- dent, announced the election of the Westfield Y as a director and Donations from generous con- munity and state levels. William S. Jeremiah, II as the past president of the board. He tributors and prudent manage- A continuing aid to education new president of the Foundation. has served as a member of the ment of the funds in the posses- was established in 1949 and since Mr. Jeremiah is a partner in Board of Trustees of the United sion of the Foundation account that date, 65 four-year scholar- the law firm of Buttermore, Fund of Westfield and is a for the dynamic growth." ships and 90 freshman grants Mullen, Jeremiah and Phillips in member of the Westfield High Mr. Jeremiah has been a resi- have been awarded to graduating Westfield. He is a graduate of School Boosters Association. dent of Westfield for 21 years. He seniors of Westfield High School.1 Lafayette College and serves on The Foundation now has in ex- and his wife, Dorothy, have four The Education Committee bases Caroline Howled Catherine Timko Dulci Wingate the Executive Committee of the cess of $1,700,000 in assets. Mr. children. Alumni for the college. He its selection of recipients on Classical Music Club, Psy- academic achievement, leader- received his law degree from chology Club, manager of the Vanderbilt University. He has ship and financial need. wrestling team and a cast This year, the Woman's Club member of "West Side Story." has awarded $7,250 in scholar- She is presently employed in a Library Closing ships and grants. Funds for this local bank as a part-time teller. aid to education are realized Dulci Wingate, daughter of For Memorial Day from the club's annual scholar- Carl and Bonnie Wingate, will at- ship luncheon, donations from tend Cook College-Rutgers and The Westfield Memorial club members and other fund- major in pre-veterinary raising programs. Library will close Monday, May medicine. Dulci is a member of Lisa Vincentsen Krista Dlettcrlch 29 in observance of Memorial After a reception on May B, the the National Honor Society and following scholarship recipients Day. The Library will re-open as such, has volunteered her time 1986-89. Tuesday, May 30 at 10 a.m. were presented at the club's at the high school's nursing of- Last summer, Lisa was a sail- monthly meeting: Caroline fice. She has played the flute in ing instructor at Camp Arcadia, Howlett, Lisa Stern, Catherine the symphonic band and is first Casco, Me. For three weeks this I Collegians j Ann Timko, Lisa Jeanne Vincent- flutist in the wind ensemble. summer, Lisa will be part of a sen and Dulci Wingate. Dulci is a member of the French youth exchange program going to A four-year scholarship was Club, French Honor Society and Russia, with 45 other students. Patrica Byrnes and Susan awarded to Caroline Howlett, S.A.D.D. Dulci was chosen These students were selected SonnUg of Westfield are among daughter of Bridget Howlett. Garden State Scholar and was from all over the United States 32 students of Union County Col- Caroline will attend Bloomsburg given recognition as Student-of- and are sponsored by Young Life. lege, Cranford, Elizabeth and CHANGE OF COMMAND — At left, Charles H. Frankenbach, out- University and major in educa- the-Month in her senior year. The Irma Sloane Chambers Scotch Plains, who are can- going president of Board of Trustees of The Westfield Foundation, tion. Her specific field of study The Irma Sloane Chambers Memorial Grant was awarded didutes for diplomas at Union congratulates William S. Jeremiah II on his recent election as incom- will be special education. This Memorial Scholarship has been again this year, to Krista Ann County College. ing president of the board. would enable her to work with awarded to Lisa Jeanne Vincent- Dietterich. Krista attends children who have learning pro- sen, daughter of Sarah and Hanover College, Indiana and blems. William Vincentsen. Lisa will at- majors in elementary education. While in high school, Caroline tend Miami University, Ohio, and These scholarships were was a member of the French and major in psychology. Lisa is a granted by the Education Com- Psychology clubs. She also joined member of the National Honor mittee: Mrs. Warren Beaty, the WHS marching band in her Society. Her extracurricular ac- advisor-trustee, Mrs. Lawrence freshman year. tivities include Westfield High H, Bryant, Chairman, and com- In her junior year, she was the School swim team manager, mittee members Mesdames Ed- band's treasurer and was elected 1987-89; Peer Connectors, ward Barker, Edwin DeGoff, its drum major in her senior 1988-89; Young Life ministry, Frank Russo, Harold Snyder, Sr. year. 1987-89 and Oratorio Singers, and Katherine Taylor. RIDGEWOOD- WILLOWBPOOK MALL Caroline belonged to a com- SUMMIT- CALDWELL • WESTFIELD munity organization called Young Life. She has also played field hockey for two yeqrs and Softball for six years. DMV Announces Caroline has worked as a wed- Memorial Day ding consultant in a gift store for Holiday Closings two years in addition to working as a receptionist in a small office during the summer months. All motor vehicle inspection mation is available around the Sale stations, regional service clock, seven days a week, The Woman's Club Freshman centers, driver testing centers holidays included, by calling' Grants were awarded to the and agencies will be closed 1-B00-DMV-2222 from anywhere1 Begins Today following: Lisa Stern; Lisa is the Saturday, May 27, and Monday, in the state. :,, daughter of Lawr'ence and Sherri May 29, in observance of the From out of state' closed Memorial Day, Mon. May 29th Stem. She will attend Centra! Memorial Day weekend. the number is 1-609-588-2424 and Connecticut State. Her goal, upon General motor vehicle infor- normal toll charges do apply. completion of college, is to be- MISSES SPRING WARM-UPS 49»° come a certified special educa- Seersucker & cotton blend pastels. Reg. 80. Sizes s-m-l-xl. tion teacher, She has volunteered many weeks in the summer to MISSES SUMMER SHORTS 23»° work with handicapped children While you're out in the sun, Poly cotton brites & whites. Sizes 6-16. Reg. 36. at the Millburn Regional Day don't miss that important call. MISSES TEE TOPS 12«>-169° School. Her extracurricular ac- Solids, prints, stripes. Sizes s-m-l-xl. Reg. 20-28. tivities include marching band, Now indoor & outdoor services available... 1986-89; basketball manager, MISSES PANTS & SKIRTS 25% olf Poplins 6. Iwills in spring colors. Sizes 4-16. Reg. 42-60. 1986-89;' color guard captain, 9 1988-89; Best Band Front • Cordless Phones MISSES SUMMER KNIT SPORTSWEAR i6">-35 ° Member, 1988-89 and choir In brile tones by Pamela Roberts Sizes s-m-l. 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• I FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 Bonus Opportunity adlers Through June 1st 219Nnrlh AVL\ W,, - 233-6900 f KCi'/rVnt v !n Quality And Valur sealions young world • 233 e. broad st. • westfield sealfons, formerly Jane smith • 137 central ave. • westfield Page 4 TI'E WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 25,19»>- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith you CAM PAy AFFILIATE MEMBER FOUR DOLLARS A MONTH TOR A CAR?--WHVD0 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION SURE/ - Report from you Boys REALIZE O.K. BRlMG OUT IT WOULD TAKE THE PAPERS Second class postage paid at Watfteld, N J. ioo IT'S Washington WORTri AND LET'S Published Thursday al Wcsifidd. New Jersey, by ihe Weufidd Leader PAY FOR GET IT Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. IT' IT,' Official Paper for ihc Town of WeyfieJd 1 SETTLED.' Subscription' S12.(10 per year in advance. • Established 1890 Office: P.O. Box 250 Mett Rineldo 50 Elm Street, Wcsifield. N.J. 07091 Tel. 232-4407 _ 2324408 7th Dlitrid, Member New Jersey Press Association WALTER J. LEE Publisher The nursing shortage in Association of Non-Profit Homes KATHLEEN 1.. C.ARONHK Editor America is so serious that for the Aging reports that there ELLEN SCOTI BRANDT Associate Editor KATHI ANN CAMPBEU Advertising Manager hospital wards, nursing homes has been an exodus of nurses and other medical care centers from nursing homes because of The publisher reserves the right lo refuse or edit any advertising cannot accommodate patients the pay disparities with 89 or editorial copy which could be otlensive to readers and the elderly even though they general hospitals. Press releases must be submitted with the phone number of Ihe have empty beds. Importing responsible party nurses from Ireland and the Solving the shortage will take Philippines has merely allowed government. Mr. Hardwick is more than money. Nursing pro- LETTEKS TO THE some urban hospitals to hold on fessionals are demanding that THURSDAY, MAY 25,1989 now well into his second decade to nurses who are already on EDITOR hospitals and medical centers as an elected public servant, and their staffs. make more efficient use of their GUEST EDITORIAL four of these years have been as New Jersey has a shortage of skills. One pilot study of 10 Letters to the editor must bear Speaker of the General about 4,500 nurses in the state's hospitals in Illinois found that "...And Our Flag Was Still There..." the writer's signature, street ad- Assembly. His achievements in 119 hospitals, according to the nurses spend 10 to 30 percent of dress and telephone number. If the legislature are too many to New Jersey Hospital Associa- their time on non-nursing and By Billy E. Kirby contributors will not be able to be list here. For one thing, he tion. The shortage is even more non-clinical duties. Nurses often National Commander reached at local phone numbers deserves much credit for helping critical when the needs of nursing perform tasks unrelated to their Disabled American Veterans during "Leader" business hours, to remold our state after the homes and other health care specialized training and skills. In the writer's signature may be dismal days of the Byrne admin- services are included in the Every time I see our flag, I see the blood of our soldiers, airmen, istration which was responsible some cases, they must fetch sailors and Marines — blood spilled for freedom yet caught within its notarized. totals. Nationwide, the shortage glasses of water, give directions Letters must be written only on for the loss of so many industrial of licensed, skilled and profes- blazing field. I see their valiant spirits reflected in its many stars. On jobs and widespread economic to visitors, and empty ash trays. Memorial Day, 1 see in our flag what 1 can never forget — their one side of the paper and must be sionally trained nurses is over An Advisory Commission to the typed upper and lower case. Only havoc. How can anyone ever for- iso.ooo. sacrifice. get the antics of Chris Jackman Department of Health and Yet, more than a symbol of their deaths, it stands for their fighting lettersnolonger than I'i pages Medical centers need more Human Services urges hospitals double-spaced will be considered and Allan Karcher as they fiddl- nurses to supply an increasingly spirit. It is the spirit of men I served with. They are men who didn't ed while New Jersey burned! to make more efficient use of the come home — a sergeant, a commanding officer, a friend — men who for publication. technical, complex and cost ef- different levels of education, I'll never forget. It's a fighting spirit so valiant, so unbreakable, it in- Name and address will be In the past eight years New fective patient care system. competence, and experience of spires poetry and song. published. Jersey has gone full-cycle in However, fewer potential en- registered nurses, and to Include Now, I'm no poet — but inside, I too, feel the pride which inspiresa Letters must be In the terms of economic development trants to the profession are view- them on hospital boards and in poet to write a tribute to our fighting men — a poet like Francis Scott "Leader" office by Friday if they and growth. We are the envy of ing nursing as an attractive the decision-making process. In are to appear in the following the Northeast. However, we can career in comparison with busi- support of this goal, I have spon- Key. slip and fall unless an expert like In 1814, Francis Scott Key watched as the hopelessly out-gunned issue. Again no letters will be ness administration, science, sored the Nursing Research published without a signature. Chuck Hardwick is elected as finance, and other new oppor- Facilities Act, which authorizes and out-numbered men of Fort McHenry, Baltimore, were bombard- Governor. He, and only he, ed by the British Fleet. The battle raged through the night. It wasn't NOTE; Letters addressing tunities opening up to women. the National Center for Nursing knows how to keep us at the pin- Raising nurses salaries is part Research to make grants for pa- until the morning sun broke through the mist that he knew our men Primary Election issues will not nacle of prosperity. Don't be fool- had survived the vicious attack. be printed the week prior to the of the solution. The New Jersey tient care research, research ed by what Jim Courter has to Hospital Rate Setting Commis- training and related nursing pro- There, caught in the gleam of dawn's early light — as if to mock the election. say. While Mr. Courter has been enemy — was the American flag still flying high and proud over the sion last year granted a $168 grams. CENTER CLOSING in Washington for the past 11 fort. Francis Scott Key was so inspired, he wrote a poem in tribute to million rate increase that was Unfortunately, few schools of the brave men of Fort McHenry. It's a poem in which he stated: Editor; Leader: years. Mr. Hardwick has been on largely dedicated to hospital duty in Trenton. Mr. Courter nursing have the physical plants ".. . And the Star-Spangled Banner in triumph shall wave . . ." It is with mixed feelings that labor costs. But the raises for and laboratories needed to con- These words are as true today as they were when he wrote them. we watch the termination of the recently stated "I, better than nurses are still well below the anyone else, will have a friendly duct such patient care research. Thousands of young men and women wear the uniform of our Armed Watterson Street recycling this estimated $5,860 extra income This modest investment of funds Forces. They too are prepared to defend this country and all that it Saturday. We thank all of the ear in Washington, I know Presi- that nurses need to meet rising dent Bush and people inside his for the National Institutes of stands for. And tragically, they too, have spilled their blood. townspeople who have been so living costs and other market Health will improve the health faithful in supporting this effort cabinet like Dick Cheney, my conditions,' according to the A month ago, 47 sailors aboard the Battleship Iowa paid the best friend, and Jack Kemp and delivery system by introducing ultimate price for our freedom. Do not let their sacrifice be for over the past 18 years. We also hospital association study. thank the many volunteers who so forth, So I think I'm the best better nursing care in our nothing. Help our young to understand that the flag is not just an in- one to deal with Washington." In the field of nursing home hospitals, clinics and nursing teresting exhibit in a museum, Help them to see that the power and have worked for their troops and care, the situation is more dis- homes. Equally important, it beauty of our flag extends beyond an abstract idea. organizations to raise money for But, Courter said, New Jersey turbing. Medicaid reimburse- their treasuries through recycl- has not been very effective in would help to elevate the profes- Past or present, those we honor on Memorial Day purchased making sure its voice is heard in ment for nursing services has sional status of nurses to the freedom. It*s important that we mourn them, I know I will. But it's ing. barely kept pace with inflation in point where highly educated For the past 11 years, the Washington. Now, folks, we have more important (hat we honor their service and the lessons they discovered that Mr. Courter's the last, few years, and nursing women will choose it as a career taught. recycling center in Westfield has homes are unable to compete over some of the more glamoriz- been supervised by three very voice has been louder than Gov Francis Scott Key understood this, to make his voice heard he Tom Kean's. I sure hope the with hospitals and other health ed jobs whose major reward is wrote a poem. It speaks of the American flag and how it embodies the devoted, reliable and caring care centers. The New Jersey financial. men. In spite of rain, scorching Governor knows this! Anne American spirit. Richards of Texas has finally He wrote a poem that is heard around the world as America's Na- heat, or freezing cold these men have been there with a smile on found her so-called "silver foot" tional Anthem. On Memorial Day, let's use that gift to both honor our and it's right in Jim Courter's * • fallen and to teach those for whom our defenders gave so much. their faces. To Ray Bevere, Jerry Hilton and Danny mouth! Why should Jim Courter DeLorenzo, we gratefully abandon all of his friends in acknowledge your many years of Washington, especially those in Clare Annswell's service with us, for us and for the high places. With the "Courter town of Westfield. You are all Connection" Governor Hardwick greatly appreciated. Thank you. and New Jersey will be perfect MqfKKpomcnt "' * We are hopeful that all together. Star scope»/ Chuck Hardwick knows more WEEK OF:May 25, 1989 Looking For a House? residents will now place their 10.5 percent results in monthly recyclables at their curbs for about the auto insurance crisis BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK Follow These Guidelines To a payments of $915. On an $80,000 than anyone else, and has pushed Yours is the sign of communication. You are filled with bright Smart Investment pickup. We are also hopeful the loan, the payments drop $183, to illegal recyclers (those who recy- for a mandatory "verbal ideas, and are utterly charming. Sometimes you refuse to com- In "The Money Pit," a film $732 a month. threshold" for the past four mit yourself to one plan or a person. The next six months may released just a few years ago, a cle when the bins are not there) see improvements in your lifestyle. Partnership arrangements Keep in mind that your costs years. Each attempt at passage are spotlighted in late 89 and early '90. young professional couple sinks will no longer randomly leave may be higher during the first their paper and glass at the lot as was killed in the Democrat con- its last dollar into a dream house year. In addition to the expense AQUARIUS - January 21 - February 19 they have been doing. With a con- trolled Senate. Mr. Courter feels Week is favorable for expanded prestige in the community. Be in the country. Within a few days, of moving, furnishing your home, that we should scrap the entire the nightmare begins. The spiral certed effort, we can make curb- especially careful if purchasing major Items; It's important to and making minor modifications, side recycling a success in West- system, and deregulate the in- do your homework In (his area. staircase collapses; the faucets you will also have to pay points to field. . surance industry creating a "free PISCES - February 20 - March 20 emit a foul, unidentifiable liquid. the bank issuing your mortgage. market" rate structure not sub- Each repair drives the couple Gail Cassidy & Jane Kelly Week sees you becoming more assertive and, as a result, more Each point equals one percent of Recycling Coordinators ject to state approval. He thinks productive In your work environment. Family member Is final- further into debt. The comedy the entire loan, so three points on this will create competition and ly willing to hear you out. Avoid extremes of all sorts. *• mirrors fears that plague nearly a $100,000 loan is $3,000. LOCAL CHAMPION lower prices. Wrong, Mr. all prospective home buyers. Can ARIES - March 21 - April 20 Before you panic at how much Editor; Leader: Courter, Cutting off a hand that Perseverence at last pays off-a major family-related project I afford the purchase? Is the it costs to buy a home, remember On June 6th, New Jersey voters hurts is not a solution to this or comes to an impressive finale. Good week (or shaping travel house a good investment? To that these expenses are partially should have little or no difficulty any other problem. Mr. Hard- plans, (or budgeting, and (or making peace. help you answer these questions, offset by several valuable tax in choosing the Republican can- wick has written a solution in TAURUS - April 21 - May 22 the New Jersey Society of Certi- deductions. For instance, the didate for Governor. His name is A-4501 just released from the Week is favorable for hosling gatherings of your closest friends: fied Public Accountants (CPAs) points on a first mortgage are Chuck Hardwick of Westfield. Avoid being overly critical of others while possibly neglecting Assembly Insurance Committee your own work. Older family member is highly supportive. has provided the following generally tax-deductible in the No other candidate has served calling for the abolishment of the guidelines. year in which they are paid — this state for so long and with J.U.A. Perhaps there is more GEMINI - May 23 - June 21 How Much Can You Afford? providing that you pay them with such great distinction in the Behind-the-scenes activities are related to job prospects, so avoid taking shortcuts in the workplace. Creative energies are First, calculate how much you your own funds, So, if you buy a legislative branch of our state Icoittinuod on pago 25) can afford to spend. In most house in 1989 and pay the points impressive. It's a terrific week (or trying new media. cases, your yearly mortgage with a separate check drawn on CANCER - June 22 - July 22 payments, property taxes and your personal account, you ACROSS 35. A preposition! Week sees friendship circle expanding, while on the work scene, you're consolidating your various projects. A creative Interest homeowners' insurance should be able to deduct the en- Broths 37. Fish sauce Gop 39. Belonging may prove profitable during this period. * premium should equal no more tire amount of this year's taxes. to us •E DHSHSa HH German City LEO - July 23 - August 22 * than 28 percent of your annual Other tax advantages include Basement tO. Hart»r BQ HHEH SHE gross income. So, if you have a Musical note 42. In iikg HEBE BQ BSQH * Thursday-Sunday are favorable for meeting new people in new deductions for mortgage interest manner places, while Monday-Wednesday find you coordinating ac- gross income of $50,000, your Actually * and properly taxes. Negative 43. Railroad tivities close to home. Your organizational skills are extremely home-related expenses should What Makes a House a Good In- word (obbr.) BEBE EBB noteworthy. * not exceed $14,000 a year, or vestment? Compass -44. Do ago in EEBE Ed EHE poinr 46. Skyward VIRGO - August 23 - September 22 $1,166 a month. If you have long- Once you have a realistic idea Epochal 47. Acclaim HH0 HQaa ma Partner may be surprisingly impulsive; the positive Iringe benefit term installment debt — in- Food fish 4°. Tests of how much you can afford, start 51. Fokc Is lhal you become more spontaneous. Week Is favorable for cluding credit cards and student Carpet plotting your short-term goals and organizing your files. scanning the classifieds. By Indefinite 52. Government E0EEH BBEEH or automobile loans — add these reviewing the real estate ads, you article body a-> Solution LIBRA - September 23 - October 22 DOWN expenses lo your annual house can gel a sense of the market Large 8. Mon's Valued item may come your way during this period; be sure woody plant 1. Places nicknome payments. The combined total price for homes in various areas. Turf It's properly appraised. Confidence Is regained thanks lo nothing 2. Willow 9. Light boar more than old-fashioned hard work on your part. should not exceed 3C percent of The classifieds can also help you Adhesive 3. We 10. Ear away your gross income. Educational 4. Throuflh 12. Loud define your priorities. For in- ringing SCORPIO - October 23 • November 21 institution 5. Dogger; * How much you can afford to stance, how many bedrooms do Sharp blow sound Week sees you taking a keen interest in history --both on a world 6. Vend * and a personal level. A slightly soured friendship Is again har- spend also depends on prevailing you want? How important are the Head cook 7. Work ot 15. Brazilian * parrot * monious. Overtime may be a way of life at work. mortgage interest rales. Even a "luxury" options, such as a 19. Fish bosket single percentage point can fireplace? Sit down and write a 21. Theater attendonr SAGITTARIUS - November 22 - December 22 make a significant difference. To 22. Stupid person * It's the kind of week that Uriels projects to be on again, off again, description of your dream home. 24. Large if on again But romance is sweet and cultural activities abun- illustrate, the monthly payment You probably won't find a house food fish dant. Fitness should be a high priority. on a 30-year, fixed mortgage of that fits the description exactly, 26. Perform $100,000 at 9.5 percent is $841. The but the written list can make 28. Behold CAPRICORN — December 23 - January 20 29. Tallies * Week sees you engaged In battle of the wlts--and both par- same loan at 10.5 percent results your search more manageable. 30. Place of worship ticipants are winners. Whether or not you have a green thumb, if in a monthly payment of $915. Just make sure that the descrip- 31. Circle you find gardening s source of satisfaction. if 33. Consequence * If you doubt your ability lo tion is reasonable. If you search 36. Worries BORN THIS WEEK if meet hefty monthly payments, 3B. A thicket * for a home simply to fulfill some 40. Fondle May 25th, actress Leslie Uggams; 25th. singer Peggy Lee; 27th, * try to increase your down pay- romantic fantasy, you may end 41. Weight actor Christopher Lee; 28th, singer Gladys Knigrit; 29th, ac- * ment. Again, don't under- up making a poor investment. allowance tor Bob Hope; 30lh, actor Michael Pollard; 31sl, actor Clint 44. Barter Eastwood. estimate Ihe difference that a How do you know if a home is, 45. Soft metal larger down payment can make. in fact, a good investment? First 48. Note of scale * 50. Rough lava A $100,000 30-year fixed loan at IConl iunffl on p.njn O) **•** •4 ** -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAV 25,19*9

Wmtato of .New Jersey Matters You're Retired

By Assembly Speaker You realize it's become a very can't read the subtitles pleasant ritual. Every morning of all that yammering going on in This is the continuation of a column concerning the history of our Chuck Hardwick there's an unscheduled meeting a language I don't understand. town written by Ralph H. Jones, Town Historian. Hie following is the at the town sweet shop at 10 a.m. You want to know what I do?" final installment in a four-part series entitled "The Duncan Scrap- or thereabouts where you all ; books." With more than 100 New Jersey The Assembly bill gives manu- gather for your morning coffee No one really cares but Carole { The 1932 football team lost only to bitter rival Cranford, 2116, in the municipalities currently recycl- facturers additional time in and the papers. Old Man Meister, is always polite so she uyi, last game to be played between the two teams for a quarter century. ing plastics, now may be time for which to come into compliance. the owner, (at least twenty years "What?" This outstanding team was led by quarterback Prank Ketcham, right the Legislature to adopt a state- By law, just about every com- younger than any one of you) has "I push the Mute button," he end Robert Ross and halfback Dom Urcuioli. Ketcham dashed Plain- wide standard to help achieve monly used plastic bottle in New even reserved a special table for says triumphantly. "That way field's five-game winning streak with an 80-yard run and a two-yard maximum success in this area. Jersey will have to be marked you. He used to call it "The Wise you get to see the picture, read plunge for both touchdowns in a 13-6 victory. Ross was named to the Plastic containers appear to be with the universal coding, if of- Men's Corner." the subtitles and all that all-state, Class B team. proliferating at a multiple rate fered for sale within the State of "Some wise men" was your yammering is not clogging up my In the 1933 track season Wellington Ross emerged as a star in the nowadays. Everything from New Jersey after Jan. l, 1991. comment when you first heard head." sprints, while mile champion Frank Esposito, now a senior, had shampoos to cola can and is Failure to properly mark that. Lately it's been changed to Walking home you figure another outstanding year. He was clocked in 4:28 in the medley relay marketed and sold in plastic. plastic containers could result in the Wise People's Corner be- Zack's right, but who cares? event at the Penn Relays and won the Newark Board of Education Detergents, fabric softeners, the penalty of not less than $500 cause several women have joined Then you think of Madeleine Car- mile in 4:33 flat on a muddy track while Wellington Ross was winning window cleaners, and other nor more than $1,000 for each of- your informal sessions. roll again. Well, at least no one both Class B sprints. The team successfully defended its title in the household products are packaged fense. However, the intent of the Today someone mentions used the word "fantasize," state indoor meet and finished second to Long Branch in the state out- in plastic. Increasingly too, are legislation is not to punish Ronald Coleman. You tell every- That's something. door meet. This well-balanced aggregation placed first or second in juices, milk and other beverages. violators but to protect our en- one you remember him best in L H CLARK major meets throughout the season and embarrassed the Rutgers A primary reason plastic vironment. "The Prisoner of Zenda," be- freshmen in a dual meet by a score of 78 to 38. recycling has not progressed at a As we continue to improve our cause you had a crush on The 1933 football team won three, lost three and tied three. The of- faster pace is the difficulty with recycling efforts and decrease Madeleine Carroll at the time. ficial record was 4-2-1 because a 13-6 defeat by Perth Amboy was sorting one type of plastic from the percentage of our trash which "What a beauty... and that THE reversed in a forfeit ruling. The leading player on this team was another. There is a clear need to must ultimately end up in a land- voice," you recall. tackle George Becker, who made the Group 3, first-string, all-state simplify plastic recycling so fill, it is necessary to provide the Everyone nods solemnly. team. He had plenty of help from fullback Tony Triano, end Dan more communities can incor- tools to assist New Jersey resi- "Remember Marlene Dietrich?" Goodfriend, quarterback and captain Junie Frye, halfback Walter porate this source separation dents in meeting our strict stand- Joe Marks says and sighs. "That Huston, tackle Earl Edwards and end Charlie Hely. from the waste stream right in ards. The plastics coding bill is was a woman. She played in JO& JOHN JACOUSON Westfield's track powerhouse continued to roll along in 1934 behind their own neighborhoods. certainly an important move in 'Destry Rides Again'. I don't *-$> such standouts as Wellington Ross, the record-breaking sprinter and In recent years New Jersey has that direction. remember who the man was but broad jumper; William Clark, a middle-distance ace; javelin thrower been a leader in environmental she was terrific. They don't make DUKES Gordon Kellogg, high hurdler AI Bengston and a mile relay team that concerns, and we simply have to them like her anymore." When the pugnacious, but took second in the national indoor meet. This quartet, consisting of take a closer look at plastics "It was Jimmy Stewart," cowardly, lion in "The Wizard of Clark, Art Fisher, Griggs Smith and Ross, also broke a three-year recycling. It is a natural follow Carole Webster says. Oz" challenged his acquain- jinx by beating Montclair for a first place in the Penn Relays. The up to our comprehensive man- i Collegians j "Remember William Powell and tances to "put up your dukes" he team again took second to Long Branch in the state outdoor meet, but datory source separation law, Clark Cable? Now they were was, as most people know, simp- a sweet victory over Coach Seth Weekly's Cranford team in the which went into effect in 1987. something. You knew they were ly challenging them to put up prestigious Plainfield Rotary meet was a memorable event for all Roma Deodato and Jamison C. their fists in preparation for a Due to the difficulties already Muse of Westfield recently men. Nowadays you can hardly concerned. mentioned with separating tell the difference. They all wear fight. The origin of this noble received degrees from Stockton sounding word, however, stems Joe Di Francisco, popularly called "Joe Di," was the standout plastics by type, most communi- State College in Pomona. • the same jeans." triple-threat back of the 1934 team that registered a record of 6-2-1. ties decided to recycle news- "You're right Carole." Stacey from a lower-class Cockney sec- Joe Di seemed destined for another great season in 1935 but was tion of England where a colorful, papers, alumninum cans and Michael E. Stagaard of West- Trees is a retired plumber. sidelined by an injury early in the year. As fate would have it, another glass bottles. If we could find an "Remember Carole Lombard? rhyming slang was originally star emerged to take his place in the person of Americo "Pump" field recently received his B.S. developed as a secret underworld easier way of identifying plastic degree in physical education There was a woman I used to Velia, a junior, who was the leading ground gainer and scorer in a containers, think of the addi- dream about. 'My Man Godfrey.' language. 5-4-1 season. from East Stroudsburg Universi- Duke, meaning fist, is a tional relief we would realize in ty in East Stroudsburg, Pa. William Powell? I must've seen When the 1936 season opened, the grandstand of the new "art our landfills, not to mention the that picture thirteen times. There Cockney construction. It must moderne" fioldhouse, built with the aid of a Works Progress Ad- energy and resources we would she was just floating along. first be explained that the word ministration (WPA) grant, was used for the first time, but the locker Melissa McCain of Westfield Beautiful. Black and white too. forks has also been an English save by recycling a prominent was recently inducted into the rooms were not yet completed. The new facility was formally packing material, instead of Wonder what she would've been idiom for "fingers," because of dedicated by school board president Talbot Malcolm and WHS Prin- Mortar Board, a national honor like in color." the likeness of the fork's tines to limited natural resources to society. She is a psychology ma- cipal Frank Neuberger in the fourth game of the season. Vella chose create new ones. Everyone is silent for a mo- the fingers of the hand. Carried the occasion to score five touchdowns in a 44-0 romp over Madison. In jor at Grinnell College in Grin- one step further, fingers, or Well, all these billions of nell, Iowa. ment or two thinking deep the final game of the season the team trounced Haverstraw, New plastic containers can be thoughts. forks, when clenched, make a York, where Duncan coached before coming to Westfield, 43-6, to diverted from their journey to • * * • * fist. The Cockney rhyme from register a 6-2-1 record. fast-filling landfills around the The following Westfield It takes Zack Richards, a which dukes is derived is "Duke During the season, the pile-driving Vella scored 17 touchdowns and state and rerouted instead to students recently received B.A. retired accountant, to bring us of Yorks," wherein the word six extra points to lead the slate in scoring. Other major contributors recycling centers with just a bit degrees from Emory University down to earth. "Talk about Duke is the code word for forks. to the fine year were backs Artie Woolf, Ben Hargraves and Marty more help on the part of the in Atlanta, Ga., Merdith J. movies," he says. "I have found The next time you see a duke Burke (later fire chief) and guard and captain Eric Anderson. manufacturers. Vi Albert, Hillary S. DeNigro, Peter the best way to see those foreign coming your way, duck! W. Latartara and Lisa C. Polier. Taking nothing away from the fine successes of Duncan's football There is growing support, in pictures they show on PBS. I ©1987 Leather Impressions teams in the 1930s, many of the top athletic achievements during this New Jersey to adopt a statewide period were performed on the oval track. Bob McCoy soared to pro- identification coding system for minence in the 1937 season by winning the national high school the bottoms of plastic containers. quarter mile championship race at Madison Square Garden, coming Assembly bill A-4304, sponsored within one-tenth of a second of the meet record of 51 seconds flat. Mc- by Assemblyman Arthur R. Coy also excelled in the classroom with a straight A average and was Albohn, R-Morris and Assembly- Sensational! elected president of his senior class and of the Boys Athletic Council. man Robert C. Shinn Jr., He went on to Colgate where he continued to live up to the high stan- R-Burlingtron, would require the dards that Coach Bob Duncan nurtured in his athletes at Westfield most often used sizes of plastic High School. containers to have a special iden- © 1989 Ralph H. Jones, all rights reserved tifying code, consisting of an alpha-numerical combination, which would clearly and simply Win this gorgeous Money Management identify the type plastic used to ICoiulnuetf from pnge <1) manufacutre the container. designer chestnut dyed Seven states are already ahead of all, the value of a house is ing space measured only 22 feet of New Jersey and have adopted raccoon stroller. largely determined by the loca- by 26 feet. the same code under considera- tion and character of the To find the right location for a tion here. Proctor & Gamble is in (Retail price $3,200.) neighborhood it is in. Take home, look for neighborhoods the process of placing this coding - Beverly Hills. Not too long ago, a where the houses and lawns are on the bottoms of its plastic con- Simply store your fur • house there sold for $71,000. A well maintained. A more scien- tainers and expects to complete at La Marque' Fur Salon -good deal you think, until you tific measure of the desirability the process within the next year. • learn that the entire house's liv- (continuud on the last pago of thEs suction] and you are eligible to win this fabulous raccoon stroller.

Modeled by Sue Antoniello Photo by Karen Kassinger FUR STORAGE TIME Safeguard Your Precious Furs!

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From the ... Westfield High School Library Shelf Announces Honor Roll Results of the third marking Harold Connolly Sandra Sherman Anyone who has visited the tion number and press return to period show that the following 420 Mark W. Connor Kanade Shinkai new Weslfield Memorial Library make Westie search for a book. students at Westfield High School Kathleen Cooke Alyson Tischler knows that i( has discarded the When we do this, another high- have achieved listing on the Linda Coulter Honor Roll symbol of libraries past, the card lighted prompt which says Enter distinguished honor roll or honor Joseph DiLauro 10th Grade catalog, and installed the Title or Enter Subject or Enter roll. Abigail Dixon Michelle Andreola library's future, a computer Author appears at the bottom of To be included in the Konrad F. Duchek Lelia Arnheim catalog, known as Westie. the screen. We type the words we distinguished honor group, a stu- Tara Durow Jacob W. Asbury The library staff has learned to want to search and press return dent must obtain a grade of "A" Karen Feinberg Gregory C. Bastedo its chagrin that some citizens are to start Westie searching. in all of his or her major Andrea B. Fleisch Christopher Battiloro made nervous by this simple academic subjects and no grade Karen Flentge Lawrence Beller interactive catalog. To help the Search Screens below "B" in any minor subject. M. Elizabeth Flynn Esther E. Bennett public use its new library fully Westie displays any of 4 To be enrolled in the honor Christina Gabriel Mitchell J. Bernstein and to let experienced users screens during the searching pro- group, a student must obtain Lauren Gagliardi Denise Bittenbender learn more about Westie, the cess. They are the Keyword In- grades of "A" or "B" in all sub- Matthew R. Gilrain Andrew C. Broad Leader is running a series of ar- dex Screen, and the Author, Title jects, major or minor. Patrick M. Glynn John H. M. Buenavides ticles, written by John Hurley, or Subject Summary Screens. Distinguished Honor Roll Cari R. Greenwald Justin I. Burchett the assistant library director. The Keyword Index Screen is 9th Grade Richard M. Guard Anne Burkett Westie's Screens displayed briefly while Westie Joshua B. Albertson Kimberly A. Gurry Kevin Cashman The next two articles are close- searches by Partial Title, Subject Leigh C. Elmore Tory Max Harris Paul Cavalchire ly connected. Today's article or Contents. It lists the words be- Owen John Evans Audra Beth Heatly Scott R. Coren discusses the screens which ing searched and shows how Christopher M. Griffith Jeffrey S. Hemer Grant Cowell Westie displays and next week's many hits there are for the word JanelleM. Guirguis April E. Hild Pamela Curty Floyd Daugherty article discribes the commands combinations. If a word is stop- Melissa Hobson Paul W, Jordan Katherine A. Delia Floyd Daugherty of Westfield, available at each of the screens. ped or if it's a typo, Westie Jonathan Lower Scott F. Kaslusky Scott Desch director of the Casemanagement The first screen Westie display "Not Indexed" instead of Heather M. McGovern Jason A. Katcher Kim L. Dickey and Employment Program for displays when turned on in the a count. If there are no occur- Brian K. Muzas Ethan R. Kelley Tara B. Dickison the Association for Advancement morning shows a computer rences for the combination of Jason Myers Andrew Klein Andrea L. Dobi of the Mentally Handicapped graphic of a card catalog. The op- words, Westie displays "There Rachel M. Paris Stephen Kocaj Michael Doerr (AAMH), has been appointed to tions here are to type ? and press Are No Records For That Jaquelin GM Raetz Mark Kostro Richard C. Fela serve on the Union County Ad- return for a set of Help screens Search" and returns to the begin- Valerie A. Schultz Jason Kupper Paula Garbarini visory Board on the Disabled. (directions for use) or to press ning of the search process. Jonathan Snitow Anne Lau Jennifer Garner Freeholder Neil Cohen proposed return and get the search menu. Tomomi Suguri Anne Leegan Jason Goiush If the combination of words is Carol L. Tobelmann Mr. Daugherty's nomination. If the graphic screen is indexed, Westie returns a Sum- Joseph Loza Kirsten L. Haack Mr. Daugherty has worked for displayed, press return to begin Noah Treuhaft Gina Lukaszewicz Tina M. Haru'ak mary Screen of all of the hits; we Severine Tymon the AAMH for more than ten our lesson. saw a subject summary screen Tara L. Mandrillo Karen Hansen years. He has assisted hundred of Christopher Wojcik Allison J. McHenry Scott Harris Westie greets you at the top of last week when we searched Honor Roll handicapped adults find com- the Menu screen. There are 9 California Travel. If there are 15 Robert J, McKenzie Christopher Hartzell petitive employment. 9th Grade Dana L. McMillan Steven Hegarty functions listed. At the bottom is or more hits, it takes more than Alicia L. Albee The AAMH, based in a highlighted block called a com- one screen. We can press return Patricia Meeker Elizabeth B. Hogan Elizabeth, is a non-profit agency H Scott Aldrich Brian T, Murphy Margaret Hudgins mand line, almost every screen to get to the following screen or U Richard W. Andreski Jr. dedicated to helping handicapped includes one. Combining the and return to get to the previous Cindy C. Newsak Son Chu Hwang teens and adults live full and pro- commands with the data which James F. Ball David John Ochs Sari Kaplan screen. Daniel J. Barcan Andrew Olson ductive lives in the community. we choose gets citations from Picking one of the displayed Alissa Kaye Westie. Jennifer L. Barer Seth R. Piezas Michele Kelber subject headings makes Westie Rebecca Baris Michelle Pilecki Let's start with the last 3 op- display a title summary screen. Jennifer D. Kelly Michael P. Basta Cathleen Pope Anne Kendeigh tions. Type 7 and press return; Title screens are also displayed Jed A. Bennett Raymond B. Price Crestmont Federal Savings we get the library's electronic as the result of a title or contents Leslie Klieger Martha Bennett Stephanie Richardson Alison Kris and Loan Association has an- bulletin board. It lists upcoming search. Title summary screens Rachel Kristen Berry Eileen L. Rock nounced that its board of direc- events and information the list the author, the title, the date Rebecca Krohn Roy J. Bodayla Michelel S. Rosenberg David R. Lawson tors declared an initial stock divi- library wishes to communicate to of publication and a code in- Stephane Bouvet Alexis M. Sainz dend of 10 percent. This dividend, the public. Pressing return dicating the medium for each ti- Lisa Dee Lewin Sara A. Bradley Elizabeth A. Sampson Melissa J. Lewin the first such payment made by moves us through the bulletin tle. The medium code is two Christine Brady Rebecca Schader the company since it went public board and back to the Menu capital letters on the right side of Mark Linenberg Dawn Brown Andrew F. Sentivan Andrew Luka in January 1987, is payable June screen. Typing 8 and pressing the screen. The codes Westie Kieran A. Brown Takami Shimura 30,1989, to stockholders of record return gets the general Help display are: Melissa A. Mannino Linda Bruett Beth Silbergeld Ross Martin as of the close of business on June screens. When done reading, BK = Book Angela A. Buoscio Benjamin Spirn 15, 1989. The company will pay type Q and press return to go Fl = Film or video cassette Megan Matviak Katherine Burslem Rachel Stavenick Michele C. Mollard cash in lieu of issuing fractional back to the menu screen. Typing MU = Record, CD, Cassette or Paul Cagnassola Katherine A. Stohr shares. 9 and pressing return gets the Sheet Music Patrick B. Monninger James J. Chmielak Jonathan K. Taylor Eileen Murphy Crestmont Federal Savings first screen with the illustration. SE = Magazine or serial. Soo Jin Chun Patricia Tsao and Loan Association, with $1.7 Press return to get back to the Some titles may be missing the' Michael Chung Amy NUZJO Menu screen. author, publication date or • Amy M: Tully ••'••• Theodore T. Okuzumi billion in assets, is the fourth Samuel S. Chyung Eileen F. Ward largest publicly traded savings Looking at the command line, medium code. Nicholas Pierpari Matthew Clark Dryden B. Watner Joshua Piezas institution in New Jersey. we see that we need to type an op- The Author, Exact Title and Matthew Connell (continued on poflQ 9} Joshua Young Joshua Polak Ming Wai C Yu Maite E. Quinn Kevin S. Zadourian John C. Rassa Distinguished Honor Roll Sandhya S. Reju 10th Grade David Riker Laura Barre Patrtick Rock Matthew Bilodeau Stefani Rubin Brian M. Cheek Mieko S. Saito Jean Chung Amisha Sanghavi Randy L. Falk Christian Sepe May24.May30 Kevin M. Feige Kerry Ann Sheehy Kathleen Hanna Rachel L. Silverman Jodi Heirnlich Michael Smith Rosemarie Miller Paul B. Stockett Felicia Moss Ronald Jr. Swist , Light, or X-GoEd Folonari Soava Beata Napiorkowski Lee E. Topar 24-12 oz.cans 1.5 Liters....'.. : Rebecca Nusse Lisa Vella Amy Orlando Abha Verma Guillermo F. Pinczuk Erin Voge! Ifschmldt Vodka Gallo Chablis , Mtk Damian Santomauro David Wheeler 4 Liters 3.49 Anar A. Shah (contlnutid an pogo9] Canada Dry Mixers 1.75 Liters.. co< 1 Liter (all types). 39 Immigration Problems? Jim Bea Denaka Vodka 1rtOO 1.75 Liters.... 750 ml .. ..: • 10.99 Alan M. Lubiner, Esq. (Formerly General Attorney • Immigration & Naturalization Service) Vega Serena Spanish 0 QQ 750 ml (reef or white). . ' Z.99 Law Offices of Lubiner & Schmidt Bacardi Rum Coca-Cola 1c n .75 Liteis 6 pack, (all types) l.O" 113 Miln Street Cranford Jose Cuervo Gold oOf t Seagrams Office Hours by Appointment 709-0500 NYC Office: 321 Broadway 4 Pack? 750 ml. i 9.99 Evening & Weekend NY. NY 10007 Appointments Available 212-406-3240 Codorniu Bud or Coors iaaa 1/4 barrel. 19.99 * ' + deposit WANTED: er Peachtree Schnapps DIHTYCARPETS MOUSSV-noti alcoholic beer , * AA ailCB I9SC If Quality is what you're looking 5.99 24-12-oz.Nff • 13.99 for, call us on the carpetl Brau Samuel Adams 17ftA 233-2130 6.99 '24-12oz.NR _. -. . .:...1/.99 29th Anniversary Specials ANY TWO ROOMS $ 36°00 fant'13 U W«itifiid Ltadtt Enos May 31,1949 WE PICK-UP, CLEAN & RETURN WESTFIELD SUMMIT AREA CARPETS, ORIENTAL CARPETS WESTFIELD WINES PETERSON'S CARUSO'S AND DHURRIES, ETC. 219 E. Broad St 1120 South Ave. West 430 Springfield Avenue Call For Dflallt 232-1133 232-5341Prices originate at Peterson's • ma) not be the same as others. 277-6565 All Prices Cash l> Cury We reserw the light to limit quantities STEAM CARPET 233-2130 W Service & Quality PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 30, 1989 Free Delivery "IBP JMIiMsllin OutMimd CUEAMBMGCO. 1 ,BO04i7B.S55R -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 25,1999 ••mi. Youth & Family Counseling Elect New Board Members

Youth & Family Counseling tities and Industries for the Service, an independent family American Institute of CPAs and counseling and mental health is both a writer and lecturer in agency, has elected five new his field of expertise. In members to its Board of Direc- Westfield, Mr. Kupfer is an ac- tors. Board members are drawn tive member of the board and from all eight communities serv- past president of the Westfield ed by YFCS, however four of United Fund, a member of the those elected this spring are from board for Westfield Foundation Westfield and one is from Gar- and the Westfield Y. He was the wood. They are the Rev. Lois J. first president of the Parish Meyer, Peggy Walsh, T. Milton Council for St. Helen's Church. Kupfer, Rabbi Marc Disick, and He and his wife, Bette, have six Deborah L. Davidson. Each has a grown children. record of persona! service to his Rabbi Disick has been at Tem- or her community. ple Emanu-E!, Westfield for four An associate at St. Paul's years. He served his internship Episcopal Church in Westfield, there and is presently associate the Rev. Meyer devotes much of rabbi to the congregation. Rabbi Marge Klicl;, the director of Health Services, is standing next to her ministry to the children and Disick directs the youth program Youth & Family Counseling Service elected five new members to its MacGruff, the Crime Dog, a familiar sight to most elementary school young adults of her parish. She for the temple and his congrega- Board or Directors. They are (left to right) seated: the Rev. Lois students at Franklin, Mr. MacGruH has different tape recorded directs the Christian education tion's active work on behalf of Meyer, Deborah I.. Davidson; and standing: Rabbi Marc Disick, messages that are appropriate For the different grades. In the back- program and is the chaplain for Union County's homeless through Peggy Walsh, and T. Milton Kupfer. ground is Lorraine Cunningham, president of the Franklin School St. Paul's Day School, and she is the Interfaith Council for the P.T.A. presiding over a recent S.C.I.P. meeting at Franklin. Mrs. the co-chairperson of the West- Homeless. A graduate of SUNY, titied Diplomate by the Youth & Family Counseling Kllck discussed the topic, Family Living and Sex Education at field Ministerium. The Rev. Albany, he received a master's American Board of Examiners in Service receives clients from Franklin. Interested parents learned what Mrs. Klick teaches the Meyer came to St. Paul's about a from New York University and Clinical Social Work. Having Westfield, Cranford, Garwood, students at different grade levels. year and a half ago after having was ordained from Hebrew grown up in Westfield and having Mountainside, Clark, Berkeley served as vicar of St. James Union College of New York. He lived in Garwood for the past Heights, Rahway, and Scotch Episcopal Church in Bowie, MD, worked with college students for three years, she is familiar with Plains. The office is located on and as an assistant rector in Des two years as the assistant direc- the community. She is a Prospect Street in Westfield. Westfield Joins Others To Explore Moines, Iowa, and Muncie, Ind. A tor of Hillel at Princeton. volunteer in a number of Fees are charged on a sliding graduate of William Smith Col- historical and religious organiza- scale. Appointments can be ar- Deborah L. Davidson, who tion. ranged by calling 233-2042. Alternate Route Teacher Program lege with a master's degree from resides in Garwood, is the out- SUNY, Oneonta, the Rev. Meyer patient coordinator at Newark The Westfield Public School Summit. was ordained after study at Beth Israel Medical Center/- system has formed a consortium "I am delighted that Westfield Virginia Theological Seminary. Community Mental Health SPRING Organization with ten other school districts is taking the lead in innovative She has worked in diocesan level Center. She received her B.A. and Kean College to develop a programs affecting the alternate programs for the rural poor in degree from Mount Holyoke Col- To Meet at SPAN Office training program for provisional route process for teachers," Dr. Appalachia, for commissions on lege and her Master of Social (alternate route) teachers. A Smith said. "The provisional aging, and on youth education. Work from Washington Universi- SPRING, a parent support mer leisure and learning ac- $40,000 grant from the State teacher program marks a Peggy Walsh has lived in West- ty. Ms. Davidson lived in Rhode group for those who have tivities which are available for Department of Education will positive change in New Jersey, field with her husband and three Island for seven years where she children with autism or per- children with developmental fund the program. and the consortium looks forward children for almost 17 years. Dur- worked at various clinical, super- vasive developmental delays, delays. The project, entitled the Provi- to finding ways to improve it." ' ing that time she has volunteered visory and administrative posi- will hold its monthly meeting on Family vacations are also a sional Teacher Planning Consor- The goals of the consortium are for a wide range of community tions. She is a member of the Tuesday, May 30, at the SPAN of- concern for families of handicap- tium, will develop a recruiting to recruit and train highly groups, serving as president of Academy of Certified Social fice, 516 North Avenue E., West- ped children. Sharing what has and training program for liberal qualified liberal arts graduates the Westfield Service League, Workers, National Association of field. The meeting will begin at worked and what has not will be arts graduates who seek a teach- for teaching positions in New and on Ihe boards of PT Council, Social Workers' Clinical 7:30 p.m. an objective for this month's ing career through an alternate Jersey schools, and to develop a Franklin PTA and the Friends of Registry, and is a Board Cer- Summertime activities for the meeting also. In this way, route program. plan through which master the Library. Mrs. Walsh autistic will be the focus of the parents may maximize their Dr. Smith, who initiated the school teachers can work closely graduated from Regis College meeting. Many children with child's leisure hours while also planning grant, is the project with college faculty in the train- and has taught both high school Social Security autism are enrolled in extended minimizing the family's stress. coordinator and the Westfield ing of teachers. and grammar school students. school year programs because of Professionals working in the School District is the fiscal, agent She is an active volunteer for Office Is Moving their need for intensified learning field of autism and pervasive for the program. The The consortium is presently Center for Hope Hospice and is techniques and continuity. But developmental delays are superintendents of the 11 par- conducting a search for a staff the Facilities Administrator for The Elizabeth Social Security often these programs are con- welcome to attend to share infor- ticipating school districts and Dr. coordinator to manage the plan- St. Helen's Catholic Church. office, 342 Westminster Ave., will cluded at the end of July. Some- mation which could be beneficial James Cook, dean of education at ning process. A planning sub- Also a long-time resident of start, moving to 24-52 Rahway times, however, an extended pro- to parents. For further informa- Kean College, will serve on the committee, composed of three Westfield, T. Milton Kupfer is a Ave., Elizabeth (07202) on Friday gram is not available. Parents tion individuals may call program's advisory board. superintendents, two master retired partner of Deloltte June 2. The office will be closed will explore constructive sum- 232-7874. The school districts, other than teachers, two principals and one Haskins and Sells, CPAs, New to the public at 12 noon on that Westfield, participating in the former alternate route teacher York. A graduate of Notre Dame date. The move will be completed consortium are Chatham, Clark, chosen from tt\e participating University, Mr. Kupfer specializ- over the weekend and the office Silly and Not So Silly Sayings... Elizabeth, Garwood, Linden, school districts, will be formed to ed in tax practice for his firm. He will re-open for business on Mon- New Providence, Plainfield, work directly with the staff coor- served as chairman of the Com- day morning, June 5 at the new "If you don't know what's cookin', it's probably burning" Roselie Park, Springfield and dinator. mittee on Taxation of Special En- location. I.B. Anonymous HONDA THE VERY BEST. HONDA RATED #1 9OF10YRS.

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Last year, many local businesses congratulated the graduating class of Westfield High School via The Westfield Leader's GRADUATION SUPPLEMENT. TUDOR Again this year, The Leader will publish its annual graduation HIGH-PERFORMANCE WATCHES section on June 22 And this year, you too can congratulate the FOR HIGH PRESSURE JOBS. Class of 1989, and at the same time, become part of this very special keepsake. Tudor watches are built to work where jobs involve fire t • . /.and smoke, intensity and pressure. Shown here nvthe Tudor Princess" Quartz Oysterdate and • Congratulation Ads Are Only *30. '"^ Tudor Prince" Quartz Oysterdate in stain- *™ less steel and 14kt. gold with gold • Space Is Limited, So Call Early. bezel and integral stainless steel and placor bracelet. Only at your Official Rolex THE WESTFIELD LEADER Jeweler. Westfield's NEWSpaper Since 1890 50 Elm Street 232-4407

.Atichael Kohn JEWELERS WESTFIELD -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 15,19«9 W.H.S. Honor Roll Rare NJ. Coin Featured In New Ben ford Novel (continued from page B) Jonathan R. Meyer Amy C. Flynn Heather Wigg Tamara Miller Melissa J. Friedman A 1786 New Jersey colonial public relations agency specializ- Henry Wu Augustina Nienburg Michael Fuhrman coin, valued at $52,000, is the key ing in tourism and travel, is the Catherine Zachar Danielle Nolas Marc Gabriel to identifying a Nazi spy in a new author of five previous books. He Distinguished Honor Roll Peter Pasterczyk Hillary Goldner book by Mountainside author/- also writes extensively about llth Grade • Jocelyn Peskin Rachel M. Golum novelist Timothy B. Benford. coin collecting, for hobby and Adam Burstein Brad M. Pillman Lisa Griffith "The Ardennes Tapes," a consumer publications in the Matthew Dixon Ely Rabin Lee Harris mass-market paperback from U.S. and abroad, including Amy Glynn Erica Ramsthaler Edward P. Hobbie Pinnacle Books, arrives on book- regular columns in Canada and Laura Holliday William Rathgeber Alyssa Hook shelves this month. Though set the U.K. Jamie Jordan Tracy Rawnicki Linda Isqida during the Battle of the Bulge in Christipher Mindas Dennis R. Riley Ann Marie Jacks 1944, "The Ardennes Tapes" is "Most people don't even know Kerry Murphy Rachel Rubenstein Jae-Yoon Jeong more of a horror story than a war New Jersey issued its own Paul E. O'Brien David C. Russell Carol L. Jones story. coins," he noted, "The story Mary Moore Parham Gia C. Saskel Catherine Jones But how does a rare New behind the New Jersey colonials Alice Ryu Dawn Schaefer Mary Alice Kelly Jersey coin fit in? is quite interesting. Briefly: New Daniel Sabanosh Suzanne M. Schwartz Joseph Kirschner "I needed something to iden- Jersey, along with several of the Kazunni Suguri Theresa S. Sclama Lisa Lacarrubba tify a Nazi agent who infiltrates a other 13 Colonies, minted their Marc I. Zemel David Shapiro Wendy Lemke special unit of German-speaking own money until the ratification Carolyn Sherman Ann Luerssen Honor Roll U.S. soldiers," said Mr. Benford. of (he U.S. Constitution in 1789, In Casey Wetterling, a fourth llth Grade C. Wayne Smith Oran Margulis "Their mission is to retrieve an our case, we produced these cop- Jenny M. Span Jennifer Martin grader in Jefferson School Christopher Ahlskog enormous treasure of gold per large-penny sized coins for received a letter from the Sheri Anacker Mine Lee Staggard Tracy M. Martin bullion and coins from a cave three years (1786-89) at mints in Brigitte Sullivan Alison Mastrangelo Malacanon Palace from Corazan William Aronson where it has been hidden by the Elizabeth, Rahway and Mor- Aquino, president of the Philip- Chrysoula Athanasoulas Jonathan P. Swart Sharon Maynard SS. The agent is physically un- ristown. There are more than 136 Benjamin H. Treuhaft Amy C. McFadden pines. Casey wrote a book report Daniel Mark Avis known to the SS but they know known die varieties. Worn but about President Aquino. Mr. Dionnes Baxter April Vella Jason McClane he'll be among the Americans readable specimens can be found Leigh E. Vogel Lisa Morrow DiMaio, a Jefferson School custo- Aliza Best who are coming. He needs for under $100. dian, whose wife comes from the Molly Boie Stephanie Waddoups Robert L. Moskal Denise Newman something to identify himself, us- Philippine Islands, found the Adam B. Bottorff Gail Weiner ing a coin from the hoard worked "However, one specimen, Alison Wiener Stacie Perry report interesting, ond sent it to Julie A. Brecher nicely." perhaps the finest known, was the palace. President Aquino was Debra M. Caizzi John C. Wiley Antonietta Riccardi Susan Ripperger Mr. Benford, president of a sold for $52,000 by Bowers & Rud- surprised to read how much an Danielle Cameron Cybill Wooster dy Galleries the Garrett Collec- Brandeis Wright James D. Robins American school girl knew about Michelle Carratura tion auction a few years ago," he the events in her country. She Leslie Carty Joshua Youdovin Jonathan Rosenberg Linda Ruble added. was very pleased to receive the Victoria Catenacci Distinguished Honor Roll report! Lillian Chang 12th Grade Jennifer A. Rulf Including "The Ardennes Karen Chelius Timothy G. Bennett Grace Ryu Tapes," Mr. Benford has written Courtney Cherewich Eileen M. Fagan Deborah A. Saliola six books. Four are non-fiction WHS-TV CHANNEL 36 Kristin Cooper Philip Gallagher Torunn Salomonsen hard cover and large soft cover Allison Costine Him Elena Myers Jennifer Sentivan published by Harper & Row. His Channel 36 regularly broad- Susan E. Daley Randolph Wojcik Christopher Shea previous novel is also a paper- casts two consecutive features Suzanne Darmory Jane Yeh Tomoka Shimozato back from Pinnacle. beginning al 9:30 a.m., 12:30 Holly Siegel p.m., 3:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and Jon Davidson Honor Roll Michael L. Smith 10:30 p.m. Aundrea Defur 12th Grade Young Sug Song Week of May 29 — June 4 Lisa Disalle Brenda L. Alborn Timothy Stautberg Early Deadline Monday, Features HI, "News Dara Feivelson Scott Aquila Jennifer Stephans and Views"; feature H2, The 1989 William Folger Kirsten Arnold Lisa M. Stern For June 1 Issue Art Show. Rarnl Friedman Gerald Benaquista Ann M. Stockschlaed COPYRIGHT photo courtesy of Deadline for advertising and Tuesday, Feature #1, "Devil's Benjamin J. Galata Jill A. Berger Bruce D. Tikofsky news releases will be 5 p.m., Danielle Gall Deborah J. BHman Auctions by Bowers & Marena Den - Sports Roundup; in the Catherine A. Timko A NOVEL N.J. IDEA — A rare Friday, May 26, for the June 1 News - with Bob Betix"; feature Christopher Getz Erika Blumberg Laurie A. Tirone issue of the Leader because of #2, sports - to.be announced. Mark F. Gilrain ' Christopher Brandely 1786 New Jersey Colonial coin, the Memorial Day holiday, Tomoka Uemura which sold for $52,000 in the Johns Wednesday,. Feature H, "On , Ann Glynn Karen Brandt Jay a Verm a Monday, May 29. Carolyn Gosen David Briemer Hopkins University Garrett Weekend sports results will Line with Mark Smith." Feature ' Robert Villane Collection auction conducted by #2 "Sharps & Flats." Kenneth Goski Jessica Broadwell Thao P. Vo be accepted until 9 a.m., Tues- Marcus Burstein Bowers & Ruddy Galleries, is the day, May 30, but brevity is re- Thursday, Feature SI, "Devil's Mitchell Gouss Marli Vogel key to identifying a Nazi agent in Den - Sports Roundup"; feature Laura Gray Karen F. Byrne .Christine M. Walsh quested. Jennifer Cancellieri a new paperback thriller, "The The Leader office will be n, "The House of Blue Leaves." Christa Heatly Philipp Werner Ardennes Tapes" by Mountain- Friday, Feature HI, "Devil's Robert Jeremiah Thomas P. Cassidy Winston C. Wu closed Monday, May 29 in Gina A. Cavalchire side author/novelist Timothy B. Den - Sports Roundup"; feature Joshua Klein Ben ford of Mountainside. observance of the holiday. Rebecca L. Klein David N. Chou 82, To Be Announced. Peter J. Kritsch Lisa Clevenger Jason J. Kunicky Danielle Cortez Lisa Laquaglia Andrew Cozewith Helen L. Lascelles Jeffrey Cronin - '•*'•-• Eric Lienhard Benton Cummings •. • Catherine Lu Nanette Cunningham Claudia Luz Paul Darmory Ann Macko Lynn M. Decker Kristen Malak Patricia Deoliva Eric Malgeri Jessica DiClerico Ryan ManvtUe Danielle DiFiore Noreen Martin Brendan Doyle Sarah McCord Denise Egidio Peter McDevitt Mary E. Fagan Kimberly McGowan Joshua C. Feinberg Jason Meyer Gabrielie Fisher Library Shelf

Icontlnutid from poyo B] Official Subject Heading Sear- is longer than one screen, press- ches skip past the keyword index ing return gets the rest of the in- screen to the summary screens. formation. The Author and Subject Sum- The final screen is reached by mary screens are also followed pressing return. It is called the by a Title Summary screen. We Holdings screen. There is one en- can browse through the try for each copy or volume at- alphabetical lists of subjects, tached to the title described on authors or titles using these sum- mary screens. Press return to the previous screen. The follow- move the list toward Z, type U ing information is listed for each (for Up) and press return to entry: move toward A. Call Number Westie skips over the title sum- Status — tells whether the title mary screen if there is only one is out, title for an author or a subject Barcode Number and Library heading. Westie always displays — information we can ignore. an author or subject summary We can type B and press return screen when searching those in- to move back to the previous dexes. screen, or press .return to see Display Screens other copies if there are more Westie displays two other than 8. To determine how many screens, the first is called the copies or volumes are listed, look Bibliographic Display Screen. It in the upper right corner where it is seen when a title is picked states the number of copies and froma summary screen. This the number of holds for those screen shows the author, the title, copies. After getting the call a physical description of the item number(s), press start over to and the subjects. It resembles a return Westie to the menu catalog card. At the top left of screen. this screen is the Dynix control Those are the search screens number which is only used when which Westie displays. Next we have a problem with the week we'll Jook at the commands record. Ignore the Dynix which can be used at each of number. There are times when these screens to get Westie to Flexible - Full or part time programs, days, the Bibliographic Display Screen perform the available functions. evenings or week-ends. Call Admissions Hotline Affordable - Only $41 a credit and financial aid for qualified students. 709-7514 Business Briefs Convenient - Four campuses easily acces- or mail the coupon below sible by public transportation. Robert Adriance, chairperson Stale College. He also has an of Westfield High School's social M.A. in American history and Excellent - Faculty members with outstand- Yes, | want to know more about ing academic backgrounds. Union County College. Please send me studies department, has been education from Montclair State information on: selected as a National Endow- College. ment of the Humanities fellow. Mr. Adriance, a former LJ Summer Sessions 1989 Mr. Adriance will participate associate director of the West- • Fall Semesler 1989 in an NEH seminar entitled field Adult School, has done ad- union "Society, Slavery, and Civil ditional graduate work at NAME. War" directed by Phillip S. Rutgers University. Last sum- COUNTY ADDRESS Paludan at the University of Kan- mer he participated in an CITY STATE sas in Lawrence. Eagleton Institute program in The Westfield High School political science at Rutgers. COLLEGE ZIP PHONE teacher has chaired the social Mr. Adriance is presently serv- Mall to: UNION COUNTY COLLEGE studies department since 1971, ing as treasurer of the New 1033 Springfield Avenuo, Cranford 1033 Springfield Avenue and holds a B.A. from Trenton Jersey Council of Social Studies. Cranford. NJ 07016 CRANFORD/EUZABETH/PLAINFIELD/SCOTCH PLAINS L. Page 10 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 25,1989-

Sharon Lee Frette Weds I Collegians- Michael Stagaard Will Kenneth J. Dzierzawiec Wed Kimberly A.. Amant Darlene Husch, wife of Brad Mr. and Mrs. Victor P. Frette of Westfield have Husch, formerly of Westfield, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. announced the marriage of their daughter, Sharon graduated May 14 as a Amant of Allentown, Pa., have distinguished honor student when announced the engagement of Lee of Westfield, to Kenneth John Dzierzawiec of she obtained her master's degree Iselin, son of Mrs. Irene Dzierzawiec of Perth Am- their daughter, Kimberly Ann, to in nutrition education from Im- Michael Edward Stagaard of boy and the late Mr. Joseph Dzierzawiec. The cou- maculata College in Im- ple was married on March 18 at Holy Trinity maculata, Pa. Westfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Church in Westfield. The Rev. Gerald Ruane of- Stanley B. Stagaard of Westfield. ficiated at the ceremony. A reception immediate- Mrs. Husch earned a 4.0 The future bride is a graduate ly followed at the Berkeley Plaza in Berkeley average in each of her graduate of East Stroudsburg University. Heights. school classes at Immaculate. She is pursuing a master's The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was ranked among the top degree in speech language Her sister, Mrs. Sherry Krakauer of Columbia, five students in her graduating pathology at Pennsylvania State Md., was matron of honor. Shawn Frette, another class of 240. University. sister of the bride, of Point Pleasant, served as Mrs. Husch, who was Mr. Stagaard is also a graduate maid of honor, Bridesmaids were Roberta graduated from the University of of East Stroudsburg University Richlan of Secaucus, Barbara Lucas of Iselin, Delaware with a degree in nutri- where he received a B.A. degree Susan Bonner of Union, Kathy Miller of Hills- tion and attended Watchung Hills in exercise physiology. He is pur- borough, Paulette Schwartz of Manalapan, and High School in Warren, is suing a master's degree in car- Marcia Radoff of Miami, Fla. Danielle Perez of presently employed as a clinical diac rehabilitation at East : Oak Ridge was the flower girl. dietition at Overlook Hospital in Stroudsburg University. Summit. She teaches two nutri- A September 1990 wedding is Carl Dzierzawiec of Perth Amboy, brother of. Photo by Jo Jan the bridegroom was the best man. Ushers were tion classes at Overlook and is a being planned. Kimberly Ann Amant Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dzierzawiec member of the American Vincent Rooney of Flanders, Patrick McCann of Dietetics Association and the Gilette, Stephen Fronape! of Colonia, Leo Pflug of and is employed by Ask Mr. Foster Travel. American Medical Association. Symphony Orchestra Offers Berkeley Heights, Richard Ciekurs of New Pro- The bridegroom is a graduate of Perth Amboy . Her husband, Brad, is a head vidence and, brothers of the bride, Victor High School and Newark College of Engineering. sous chef for Just Delicious Bonuses To Early Subscribers Onofreitto of Newark, Calif., and David Frette of He is employed as division labor relations Catering in Summit and had Westfield. Steven Krakauer of Columbia was the manager for Suburban Propane Gas Corp. grown up living on Quantuck The Westfield Symphony Or- ring bearer. After a wedding trip to St. Thomas, the couple Lane in Westfield. The bride is a grduate of Westfield High School resides in Iselin. chestra with Brad Keimach, music director, announces its 1989-90 season and a bonus pro- Mary Donahue To Wed Four-handed Piano Concert Will gram for those who subscribe before June 1st. "We're very ex- William H. Trousdale Be Presented At Arts Center cited about offering incentives to Dr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Donahue those who sign up early," says of Westfield have announced the A concert of four-handed piano been in jazz, opera and chamber Ellen Albertson, WSO vice presi- engagement of their daughter, playing will be presented by the music trios. The series has been dent. "A drawing will be held Mary Lee, to William Herron Watchung Arts Center on the partially funded by the New with two winners in each Trousdale, son of Mr, and Mrs. evening of June 17. The 8p.m. Jersey State Council on the Arts subscription category receiving Elmer B. Trousdale of St. Paul, Concerrt will feature special ar- and the Somerset County wonderful gifts through the Minn. rangements, from the classics to Cultural and Heritage Commis- generosity of restaurants and Miss Donahue, an associate at popular tunes, that highlight an sion. theatres in our area." the New York law firm of Rogers unusual piano duet. Wine, hors The Watchung Arts Center is Dinners have been contributed and Wells, graduated from the d'oeuvres and lighter fare are in- conveniently located on the Wat- by: Throckmorton's Steak Pingry School in Elizabeth, cluded in the ticket price. chung Circle. It is easily reached House; Rudolfo Ristorante; Ken Northwestern University, and Paul Kueter and Carolle-Ann from Interstate 78 (exit 40) or Marcotte; and Spanish Tavern. Photo by: Christian Stelner the Georgetown Law Center. Mochernuk of Westfield play Route 22 (Plainfield overpass). Thea tre tickets by State Theatre; Hailed by the New Yorfe Times Mr. Trousdale, formerly an duets in an unusual The non-profit organization's ex- Paper Mill Playhouse; George for his recent debut with the New associate of the New York law way—simultaniously on the tensive programs include shows, Street Playhouse; and Princeton York Philharmonic, pianist firm of Davis, Polk, and Ward- same piano. The couple has exhibits and lessons in the visual Ballet. Peter Orthperforms Beethoven's well, received both his toured the US and Europe and performing arts, serving Subscription packets and flyers "Concerto No, 5" (Emperor) undergraduate and law degrees displaying their artistry and children, adults and seniors from heralding the new season have with the Westfield Symphony on Photo by Eric Wagman coordination, with a repertoire communities throughout central January 27, 1990. from Georgetown University. A Mary Lee Donahue been mailed. The materials were cum laude graduate, he was that takes them from Bach and New Jersey. Program and designed by Arthur R. Taylor of Mozart to Gershwin and Berlin.' concert performance of Puccini's editor of the Georgetown Law Alfred J. Lechner, Jr., in the membership information are The Lawrence Group. The WSO "La Boheme;" the world Journal. He currently is servine United States District Court, The four-handed technique is available by calling (201) Guild and Board of Directors premiere performance of a as a law clerk for the Honorable Newark. Miss Donahue previous- an old one, but is rarely practiced 753-0190. have been conducting Guitar Concerto by Samuel ly held this position. these days. The husband and wife Volunteers are encouraged to phonathons to all former Zyman which was commissioned An October wedding is plan- team decided to revive the art lend a hand with many or the rou- subscribers from the offices of by the Westfield Symphony; the BACK PAIN ned. four years ago. They maintain it tine or specialized tasks Rorden Realty. Jacque Stotler New Jersey premiere of the results in a melody and a fuller associated with the Arts Center. and Lisa Confino of the guild original version of a work by na- NECK PAIN sound than solo piano, yet does Particularly needed are help chaired the subscription ac- tionally acclaimed NJ composer not require two instruments that with accounting, air conditioning tivities; Kim Zarnbolla was in George Walker; and Copland's Chiropractic Treatments LOSE may vary in tuning or quality. and other professional services, charge of the mailings. "Clarinet Concerto, "first com- May Help Reservations are strongly en- as well as donations of computer The new season which opens on missioned and performed by couraged due to the limited and office equipment. October 14, has been lauded by Benny Goodman. The season will Family Care By: WEIGHT capacity of the hall. They may be Paul Somers of the Star Ledger conclude on April 21st with a per- made by calling 7530190,757-7215 -CoUegitns- as "without a doubt the most ex- formance of Mahler's "Sym- or 647-4016. The ticket price in- citing, even provocative, set of phony No. 2" (The Resurrection). FAST! cludes both admission and Julia Grieb of Westfield, programs that the Westfield '•'As our reputation as a vital gourmet refreshments. received a Bachelor of Science Symphony has ever scheduled." cultural force in central New Carolle-Ann Mochernuk is a degree in business administra- Opening night will feature Jersey continues to grow, we are graduate of the Royal Conser- tion at the recent Nichols College violinist Kyoko Takezawa in a proud to present this exciting Call today tor your free vatory in Toronto, and has per- introductory consullalion commencement exercises. performance of Mendelssohn's season," continues Ms. Albert- fromed throughout her native Ms. Grieb, a marketing major "Violin concerto." Miss son. "We encourage music lovers Canada, the United States and at Nichols, is the daughter of Takezawa recently made her from the area to subscribe now Europe. Paul Kueter has ap- Joan Grieb of Westfield, and debut with the New York Philhar- and support the new season." peared as a soloist with various Geoffrey Grieb of New York City. monic with Zubin Mehta conduc- All of the concerts in the all- symphony orchestras throughout • * * ting. Her performance was ac- Saturday evening series begin at the Northeast, and has perform- Jillian A. Sorger, daughter of claimed by the New York Times 8 p.m. Four of the concerts will 50%, ed in Carnegie Hall and Town and she was described as having Dr. and Mrs. James Sorger of be performed at the historic PROGRAM REGISTRATION FEES Hall. He has also composed Westfield graduated from "an exquisite tone." The concert Presbyterian Church in Westfield Dr. A. Pecoraro Jr., Director now thru 5/31/89 with this ad music for ballets. Both have Gettysburg College with a is being sponsored by Martin with the January concert in the taught music at Rutgers Univer- bachelor of arts degree in Jewelers - Westfield and Rolex Westfield High School PECORARO sity as well as other institutions. political science during com- Watch, U.S.A. Auditorium. CHIROPRACTIC This is the last of this season's mencement exercises on May 14. Highlights of the upcoming Anyone seeking further infor- concert series at Watchung Arts She is a graduate of The Ward- season are: major works by mation should call the Symphony GROUP Center. Previous offerings have ® la w-Hartridge_School^ Beethoven, Mozart and Bach; a office, 232-9400. 143 Elmer Street Westfield Center 789-2133 The weight-joa professionals. If >«u vin'l be lulpcti by chiropractic mtlhodj, »e will iKOmmtnd Ihr bet! 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76 ELM STREET Available for weddings, showers, banquets and seminars Call between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY' Monday through Friday (2O1J 233-7160 ELM & QUIMBY STS. • 232-6718 -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAV 25,1989 Watchung Arts Center Offers Teenage Theatre Workshop community calendar.•• A summertime theater ex- scripts. "You Can't Take It With perience for teenagers, You," "Story Theatre," "The culminating in a full stage pro- Crucible," "Picnic," and other duction, will be offered by the classics are being considered for The Community Events Calendar includes events which Watchung Arts Center this year. production, as well as the presen- are open to the public and which are scheduled for the The intensive five week tation of an evening of one-act week following publication. Information should be limited workshop will run from June 26 plays. to Ihe event, the sponsoring organization, date, time ami through July 30, covering acting, Further information about the place. costumes, props and set new program is available direct- Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 p.m. Fri- construction. Registration will be ly from Mary Clifford (201/ day and must be clearly marked "Community Events on Saturday, May 13 (11a.m. to 1 754-6552) or the Warchung Arts Calendar." p.m.) and Wednesday, May 24 (7 Center (201/753-0190). Listings are free of charge. p.m. to 9 p.m.) at the Center. This theater workshop is part Teen Summer Stock 1989 will of an extensive performing arts Sunday, May 28 - The Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 meet Monday through Thursday curriculum at the Watchung Arts Mountain Ave., will be conducting guided tours from 2-5 p.m. evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Center. The non-profit organi- There will also be a demonstration of Colonial wood-working tools. for the five week period. The goal zation sponsors classes and Arbor Day was ushered in at McKinley School by a superb presenta- is to present four public per- shows throughout the year, cater- tion by the fifth grade students. Poems were recited, songs were sung Monday, May 29 - Remember those who served our coun- formances scheduled for July 27 ing to children, adults and and a short film strip was shown to honor the beauty of nature. An try; Memorial Day parade to proceed through town. through 30. Teens from seniors from surrounding com- azalea plant was planted on the school grounds and was dedicated to Tuesday, May 30 - The Westfield Board of Education will throughout the area are en- munities. The Center sponsors the fifth grade students who will be going on to the intermediate hold a special meeting at 8 p.m. in the Administration Build- couraged to participate. exhibits and lessons in the visual schools. Pictured fs one group of the fifth graders at the assembly. ing, 302 Elm St. Mary Clifford, currently arts as well. drama director at Watchung Membership in the Watchung Hills Regional High School, will Arts Center is inexpensive. Westfield Girl Scouts provide direction and leadership . Members receive regular news- for this unique workshop. Ms. letters about the many classes, Miller-Cory To Present Colonial Clifford is an experienced profes- music, dance and drama pro- To Receive Gold Awards sional performer, having ap- grams. Full information is avail- peared extensively in summer able by calling (201) 753-0190. Two of Westfield's Girl Scouts four interest project patches; Wood Working Tools on Sunday stock and regional theater pro- The Watchung Arts Center is have been named to receive the earning the Career Exploration ductions. She has also directed 14 conveniently located on the highest award offered in Girl pin; earning the Senior Girl Scout The collection of wood-working docents will guide guests through productions in the last 4 years. Watchung Circle, easily reached Scouting, the Gold Award, while Leadership Award, and earning tools at the Miller-Cory House the historic 18th century farm- three are awaiting final approval the Senior Girl Scout Challenge. Museum, 614 Mountain Ave., house which has been restored Applicants will be asked to from Interstate 78 (exit 40) or Route 22 (Plainfield overpass). by Washington Rock Girl Scout The final requirement, the Girl Westfield, will be described this and furnished in the manner of audition by reading from several Council. The award presenta- Scout Gold Award Project in- Sunday from 2-5 p.m., Tom 1740 to 1820, and will describe the tions will be made on Tuesday volves a planned and approved Sherry, volunteer and wood- Jife of a farm family in the evening, May 30, at 7:30 p.m. in effort of minimally four months. worker will make the history of spring. The gardens too will be the Parish Hall of St. Paul's During the award presentation these tools come to life. It was showing the season with crops Episcopal Church, Westfield. ceremony, 21 of Westfield's Girl customary for most colonial men starting to grow, kitchen herbs Gold Award recipients already Scouts will receive their Silver to make their own tools though emerging and .apple blossoms named are Patricia Gardner, Awards, the second highest occasionally there might be a promising a full fall crop. In the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. award offered in the Girl Scouts. journeyman who would make Frazee outbuilding, the open fire- John Gardner, and Jane Ward, Silver Award recipients named and sell tools; these implements place and bee-hive bake overs daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- are: Kristen Aquila, Brooke Bar- were well made and changed lit- are ready for a May preparation. neth Ward. tholomay, Lauren Bavolar, tle over the years, and each had a The Gift Shop will be open and all Kristen Cecola, Kristin Cicero, specific use. of the volunteers will be happy to The Girl Scout Gold Award greet the visitors. signifies a special committment Melanie Delia Rocco, Elizabeth Authentically costumed on Ihe part of the recipient not on- Fisher, Kate Frisbee, Deidre ly to herself, but to her communi- Ganum, Tracy Gardner, Wendy ty, her world, and the future. The Jebens, Amy Kmetz, Maryann Public Schools program has five requirements, Kril, Elena Maucere, Allison the initial four requiring the McEnerney, Kathleen O'Hanlon, Closed on Monday Quit smoking. Renee Powell, Kellie Reid, Kim scout to both identify and Westfield Public Schools will broaden her skills and talents Traynor, and Melissa and Michelle Ubunger. be closed Monday (May 29) for and intensify and deepen her the Memorial Day observance. i American Heart values in order that the fifth re- All classes will resume and Association quirement, when pursued, will All of Westfield's scouting com- administrative offices will re- WERE FIGHTING FOR demonstrate the committment munity as well as the general open at the usual starting times she has undertaken. The re- on Tuesday (May 30). Making the final payment on their $7,500 pledge to Westfield's new quirements consist of: earning public are invited to witness this library are officers of the Westfield Jaycees, President William Durr very impressive ceremony. (left) and Russell Evans, chairman of the Jaycees fund distribution Be An Early ilrd group, presenting a check to Jody Melloan, library trustee and chair- Mountainside Woman's Club You Spring l» Horo! man of the. fund.drive.. "We are especially pleased that these funds NoJokff TooWf help underwrite the cost of the library microfilm room, which is a Receives Prizes for Art or Too Small... vital tool in educating the young people of Westfield," Evans said. Don't Mrs. Melloan added, "In 14 months we have received 530 pledges RtiMNtiil, latotrial totaling nearly $286,000. All but one of those pledges has now been The New Jersey State Federa- "Wise Old Owl," 2nd place Violet Say CaMMtcia) paid. This wonderful response shows how much Westfield residents tion's Woman's Club of Moun- Rodgers advanced oil painting care about our town and its institutions." tainside, member of the General "Autumn Reflections," honor- £t*\jF * Lawn Maintenance Federation of .Women's Club, able mention Genevieve Kaczka. by Wrlr »f • Spring Chon-Up took part in the sixth district arts Conservation and Garden Dept.: Soroptimist Club Donates Funds jkA JaOlw * SoddinB/S»«ding day on April 25, at the Reformed dried arrangement in coffee mug I.B. Anonymous SElfFjEr m ^ototilling Church in Metuchen. All the for boss' desk 3rd place Edith To Victims of Family Violence clubs of the district submitted ar- Sgarro, Fresh Arrangement in ticles to be judged. Mountainside bud vase for secretary's desk 3rd Soroptimist International of periencing separation; the members that received awards place Edith Sgarro. All green ar- "Lord love a duck—and the Greater Westfield Area Women's Support Group for were: American Home Life rangement " A Bit of Ireland," chickens, too." presented a check in the amount abused women; and The Alter- Dept: trapunto quilted pillow, 2nd place Edith Sgarro. Blue rib- Wtll&f%9 Landscaping of $6,000 to the Center for Victims natives program designed for 2nd place, Jeanne Blackburn tote bons winners were represented in of Family Violence to aid in the men and who have had problems bag, needlepoint on plastic can- the State wide completion, which WmLM- 233-8608 financing of its programs. with anger and violence. vas, 3rd place, Sonia Halecky Art was held in Atlantic City last KtlliiV- FREE ESTIMATES The money was raised by a Dept. Advanced oil painting week. fashion show that was held on Soroptimist International of D NlNG April 10 at the L'Affaire the Greater Westfield Area WANTED: Rt>OrV Restaurant in Mountainside. (SIGWA) is a non-profit Collegians- DIRTY CARPETS Fashions were presented by organization that is part of an in- Stnca i960 Kilgour & Sweet of Millburn and ternational organization of ex- Kenneth Scott Salmon of Geri Eiyse Weiss of Westfield If Quality is what you're looking over 400 tickets were sold. This is ecutive business and professional Westfield recently received a was recently inducted into the for, cail us on the carpetl an annual fund raiser sponsored women who are dedicated to B.S. degree in political science Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society at by the Soroptimist group in sup- providing service to their com- from Virginia Wesleyan College the University of Rhode Island, 233-2130 port of the Center. munities. For more information in Norfolk, Va. Kingston, R.I. 29th Anniversary Specials Some of the programs provided on attending the next meeting or ANY TWO ROOMS by the Center are Kids Coping on joining SIGWA, individuals Together, a support group for may contact Kitty Duncan at the $ children whose families are ex- Jarvis Pharmacy, 233-0662. 36ri|. -tlt?f ?° U.I -u.ss Wosttteld L«Bd«r Spedftl Enai May 31, 19S9 Authentic Greek Cuisine WE PICK-UP, CLEAN & RETURN AREA CARPETS, ORIENTAL CARPETS AND DHURRIES, ETC. Luncheon Buffet — Monday thru frlday — $4.95 Call For Dtteiis Including shrimp In the shells BEDROOM' -I- BEbRp'om Dinner entrees from $8.45 STEAM CARPS^T 233-2130 or Including soup or salad and vegetable. lK.ionDu.r.r.L.a Luncheon and dinner seven days a week Tom Monty ««' townCLEANIN nl CUs- CCTG We Countn y Lgoo^S-SSM 7 E. Morth Avenue, Cranford (201) 272-8538 One mll€ off Garden State Parkway Exit 137

Chipped Crystal Part of the Total REPAIRED Far Brook Experience Jim Matthews Angelo's Back The Glass Doctor Telephone: 379-3442 Cutting Hair at Tweed with will be at Beautiful New Designs. 9 Unusual Opportunity Openings Available in Kindergarten Featuring three new designs for '89 from very long Jeannette s Gift Shop and sexy, a soft wedge Inspired by Ralph Lauren. 227 E. Broad St. • 232-1072 and a very short striking cut. Each one crafted having that look which speaks of Masterwork. to repair your chipped Waterford, Baccarat, Fostoria, for brook school To entice you, Angelo offers you a FREE HAIRCUT Lenox, Steuben and all other fine crystal. 52 Great Hills Road - Short Hills - (Nursery-Grade 8) with himself if you book a perm or colour with his talented staff. May 30 - June 3 during store hours All decisions on admissions arc madu TWEED SALON • 112 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD • 654-4849 Parking In rear or slorc wilhoul regard to race, religion. sex or notional oripn. LIMITED TIME OFFER Page 12 THE WESTFIELD »8CB$*8;forth e eatire family Uplift your spirits Bath and Shower Gels Hepburn!' Reduce stress and tension Massage Oils Relax and calm frayed nerves Bath Oils Nourish, condition and Skin Care and moisturize the skin. Make-Up PABA-FREE SUN PROTECTORS

Experience The Art of Aromatherapy No animal by-products • Cruelty free • Environmentally sound 201-232-1862 108 Central Avenue • Second Floor • Westfield N.J. 07090 GUESS WHO'S COMING TO DINNER Monroe Village 1 David Brainerd Drive .Inmesburg, New Jersey 08631 CALL L) Please call to arrange a lunch and visit. D I would like more information, I understand there is no obligation. SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO.

ADDRESS CITY 233-TREE m srcujun racibty affiliated nilhthe Plrsbytrnan Homes of Nf*- Jersty Foundation. Now accepting norvti rcsrnalion deposits, which, upon cancellation by you ajryliroe. without oaj*r. ale 10O'» refundable -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 25,19W TWIN of Central New Jersey Will Offer Scholarships The Tribute to Women and In- network of executive and profes- dustry (TWIN) Management sional women, most of whom Forum of Central New Jersey have received the TWIN Award. will offer scholarships of up to The area TWIN Award is given $1,000 for women requiring train- by the YWCAs of Plain- ing or retraining for entry or field/North Plainfield and Sum- reentry into the work force. Ap- mit to women who have made plications must be received by significant contributions in their June 13, and selections will be fields. made by the end of June. "This is an exciting program Applications for the TWIN because there are so many Management Forum scholar- women with a desire to get the ships are available by writing Dr. training or education needed to Esther Bower, Hoechst Celanese pursue a career, but they are Corporation, 86 Morris Avenue, limited financially," says Dr. Summit, NJ 07901, phone (201) Esther Bower, chairperson of the 522-3961. Candidates must TWIN Management Forum demonstrate financial need and Scholarship Committee and ac- have goals that are realistically count executive, Engineering attainable. Candidates must be Westfield Day Care Center Kindergartners enjoyed not only seeing Plastics Group, Hoechst citizens or permanent residents but also feeling some of the creatures that live in our oceans. They Celanese Corporation. Dr. Bower of the United States and live in an watched the lobsters crawl, felt the fish's scales, touched a squid, said the recipients can apply the area served by the Central New starfish and softshell crab at the South Avenue Seafood Store in award toward any education- Jersey TWIN Project. This area Westfield, thanks to an invitation to visit from owners Mr. and Mrs. related expenses. includes Somerset, Union, Mid- Mike Diana. The children have been studying Japan and the impor- "In addition, these women will dlesex Counties and portions of tance offish and seafood to this island country. Everyone agreed that An art student's copy of Grant Wood's American Gothic was one of be able to link up with members Hunterdon, Morris, Essex and it was really exciting to be able to hold and touch a big red snapper or many masterpieces featured at Monday evening's open exhibition. of the TWIN Management Forum Monmouth Counties. Applica- a live lobster. Pictured in the photo with owner Mr. Mike Diana are: Maria Zirger, a fifth grnder,tries on for size one of the many ways who can serve as mentors." The tions must be received by June Nicole Goodwin, Joey Rivera, Lisa Sayed, Steven Popp, Jessica Fer- that children can "get info" fine art. The whole school became a TWIN Management Forum is a 13. raro, Nakia Hall, Alexandra Lee, Kyle Swingle, Nicole Tetesco, museum arranged in a style reiminiscent of the Metropolitan or Dreena Whitfield, Patty Griffith, Robert Berns and Susan Hinds. Not Natural History interiors; including Greek columns, floral and fauna Music at Delbarton Will in the photo but present were: Qiana Milton, Jason McDonald, and fountains, and a time line path for hundreds of visitors, through Sarah Gillespie. various eras of art history. Present Concert May 28

Music at Delbarton will pre- man lieder by Robert Schumann Legal Secretaries Assoc. Plainfield Camera Club sent in concert Carol Horton, and Franz Schuber; English mezzo soprano, and Roy Horton, songs by Ralph Vaughan To Hold Meeting June 13 piano, on Sunday, May 28, at 3 Williams, Roger Quilter, and C. To Meet Tuesday, May 30 p.m. in Old Main at Delbarton, Hubert Parry; and songs by the 20th century composers Charles The Union County Legal gested that everyone attending St. Mary's Abbey. Secretaries Association will be bring along items to be sold. The program will include Ger- Ives and Aaron Copland. The Plainfield Camera Club The meeting will be start at 8 Carol Horton is a member of holding its next meeting on Tues- All members, attorneys, will hold its next meeting on p.m. and will be held in the base- the Delbarton music faculty. Roy day, June 13, 6 p.m., at The secretaries and friends are in- Tuesday, May 30. This meeting ment of the United National | Collegians j Horton is music director at Cedars (restaurant) North vited. Reservations may be had will be the annual meeting of the Bank, Fanwood Branch, which is Delbarton School and organist at Avenue, Elizabeth. by calling Susan Drogon at the of- club for the purpose of electing located at 45 Mar tine Avenue St. Mary's Abbey. A White Elephant sale will be fice of Herbert Hausman, Esq., 352-2888. officers for the coming year and South in Fanwood. Admission is by donation. on the program and it is sug- will also include a competition to Anyone with an interest in Sharon T. McGann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McGann Delbarton, St. Mary's Abbey, is determine the slides of the year photography is welcome to at- located at 270 Mendham Road in various categories. tend the meeting. of Westfield is a candidate for the Bachelor of Arts degree from (Route 24), three miles west of In Lithuania it was contiderad bad luck to cut the list ttalkt of ry«. Albright College, Reading, Pa. Morristown. For information, in- Ms. McGann, a political dividuals may call (201) 53B-3231, Westfield Art Assoc. To Hold science major, is a founding sister of Alpha Delta Pi National Sorority and a member of the Annual Show and Sale June 10 Political Science Society. She also participated in women's var- Valley Furniture The Westfietd Art Association framed original oil paintings, sity intercollegiate tennis. ANNUAL SPRING STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALEI will hold its annual member Side- watercolors, pastels, and She formerly attended West- 1,25,26,27 and MEMORIAL DAY, walk Art Show and Sale on Satur- graphics will be on display for the field Senior High School. day, June 10th from 9 a.m. to 5 public. Hundreds of pieces of art SPECTACULAR REDUCTIONS p.m. around Mindowaskin Lake in all sizes and styles will be and along East Broad Street in available to the browser, collec- The following Westfield stu- MANY ONE-HALF PRICE (AND MORE) ITEMS Westfield, near the Municipal tor and gift seeker. dents are candidates for. building. This show is in its 47th year as a Associate in Science degrees -Approximately 50 artists will yearly springtime event in the from Union County College, be exhibiting their work on snow town of Westfield. Richard T. Costello, Barbara fences as well as from their own A raindate is scheduled for Fisher, Ilia R. Harkins and Kim display racks. Framed and un- Saturday, June 17th. L. Rivera.

NOMAHEGAN PARK $1 KITTINCER - Mahogany Dining Table SPRING ART-H 8c GRAF

SHOW - Hepplewhite Wing Chair CRANFORD M I ii !'.,f>'~y^r only'' List $935. Sale $495. List $1470. Sale $675. ACROSS FROM UNION COUNTY COLLEGE CO-SPONSORED BY Kiiulcl Mahogany Bedroom Collcrlion TWO HITCHCOCK CHAIRS Poster Bed, Tri|>!e Bureau, Mirror, Bonneted Highboy FOR ONE BEAUTIFUL PRICE. UNION COUNTY DEPT. OF -~_-*v~ (Canonv Extra) PARKS & RECREATION List $11,926. Sale $7500. & ROSE SQUARED PRODUCTIONS. INC.

SUNDAY, JUNE 4 tIENKEL-IIARRIS _ Mahogany Dining Room Set floor (RAIN DATE - JUNE 11) (4 chairs, sidchanrd, Inhle, rliina —as shown) only l.isl $11,661. Sale $8775. / •Cr Artists, ft Photographers, •& Weavers, -A Jewelers, (viUClNlA GALLERIES A Woodworkers, ft Folk Artists, ft Toy Makers, ftTole Painters, ft Potters, ft Basketmakers, ft Clothiers, ft Soft Sculpturers, ft and the more unusual disciplines. SPECIAL PRICES ON BEDROOMS AND DINING ROOM SETS #FOOD AND FREE PARKING FOR CLEARANCE FROM OUR FINEST MANUFACTURERS. IICNKEL1IARR1S - New Markrt Clust Directions: Garden State Pky to Kxil 138. Follow signs for Cnin- List $3795. Sole $2275. ford/Kcuilworth. Go approximately 2 miles west to Springfield Avc. Left Mnny CIOHCOIIIH Including Dinette Tulilm, Clmirn, Itrrlinrrn, So ran, Climlx, Tlrds, Etc. onto Springfield Avc. and Nomaliegan Park is on left across from Union AM Itcmi. Subject To Prior Sulr —Limited OuniuitipH— In Stock Only — Cash & Corry—Clieck, Yimi, MC. County College. Park Tree at college or on street. Valley Furniture Shop 20 Stirling Roml, WuUluing 756-7623 asm 10-5:30 lYlon.-Snt. Evenings: Tiies. & Thurs. 'til 9 PM FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (201)874-5247 J Wiltiamsburg Reproductions Wintcrthur Museum Reproductions Page 14 TKE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 25,1989-

Obituaries fire calls.

Wednesday, May 11-545 Elm Ave., West, house lockout. St., lockout, 507 North Scotch Sunday, May 14 - 599 Dorian Sylvia A. Pugh Plains Ave., leaking roof; 1600 Rd. trouble alarm; 779 Lamberts Rahway Ave., alarm malfunc- Mill Rd., flooded basement; 614 tion; 773 Clark St., water. Mountain Ave., alarm malfunc- Sylvia A. Pugh, 79, of registered nurse degree. Thursday, May 11 - Opposite tion; 839 Knoliwood Terr., ac- Westfield, died May 17, at home. Mrs. Pugh was a communicant 618 Sterling PL, arcing public cidentia] alarm. She had resided in Westfield of the Church of St. Helen, in service wires; 2 Evergreen Ct., since 1950. Westfield. water condition; 440 West Broad Monday, May IS - 425 East Mrs. Pugh was a homemaker Surviving are her husband, St., water condition; Mountain Broad St., trouble alarm; 1600 and had been active as a member Thomas Pugh; three daughters, Avenue from East Broad Street Rahway Ave., trouble alarm; of the American Red Cross Serv- Margaret Hans, Judith Fender of and Lawrence Avenue from front of 535 First St., wires down; ice in New York City. She was a Carrollton, Tex., and Patricia D. Mountain to U.S. Route 22; 751 1600 Rahway Ave., trouble member of the Army Nurse St. Thomas of O'Fallon, 111.; two Knoll wood Terr., telephone ser- alarm. Corps during World War II, the sisters, Betty Ott and Florence vice wire down; 625 Fairmont Tuesday, May 16 - Cleveland Officers' Wives' Club of Ft. Mon- Ayers of Mansfield, Ohio; and a Ave., appliance failure; 224 and Brown avenues, false call; mouth, and was active in various brother, Paul Ayers of Lockport, Massachusetts St., water condi- 319 Tuttle Pkwy., TV cable wire tion; 218 Lynn La., lockout; other community organizations N.Y.; and five grandchildren. Plloto by Classic Studio down; 706 South Ave., East, TV in the health field. The family requests that dona- Dudley and Highland Avenues, cable wire down; 55-57 Elm St., BltOOM BRIGADE .. . Members of the Westfield Area Chamber of auto accident. She was a graduate of Beth tions in her memory be given to Commerce prepare to battle litter in the central business district dur- unintentional; 317 Vernon PI., Israel Medical Center School of The Center for Hope Hospice, 219 ing Saturday's Operation "Clean Sweep," which was sponsored by Friday. May 12 -1133 Boynton water condition. •Nursing in New York City, prac- East Fourth Ave., Roselle, N.J, the Chamber. The beauliflcallon project came in lime for Sunday's Ave., mattress fire; 510 Hillcrest Wednesday, May 17 -11 Wood- ticing there upon receiving her 07203. Heritage Festival in town. Ave., florescent ballast; 106 Pro- brood Cir, water condition; 824 pect St., water condition. Mountain Ave., water evacua- Mildred D. Punzuna Saturday, May 13 - 241 Windsor tion; 1461 Lamberts Mill Rd., Ave., trash can fire; 850 North water condition. Mildred D'Elia Panzana, 75, of Township; two brothers, Angelo Injunction Millburn, mother of Edith Isoldi Negri of Union and Anthony of Westfield, died May 11, in D'Elia of Springfield; and three (Continue! Oom pagp 1 ) Cosrnair. Overlook Hospital, Summit. grandchildren. Frank Rodgers echoed Mr. In addition to her daughter Services were held May 15 in A motion was made and sec- onded to begin immediate re- Stoudt's sentiments, and voted in Edith, she is survived by another St. Rose of Lima Church of Short opposition to the move, saying daughter, Mrs. Mildred Hills, after the funeral from search into the tank issue and file the necessary papers. that it was an emotional issue Heckmann of Millburn; a sister, Smith and Smith (Suburban) in that should be discussed at the Mrs. Lily Milke of Chatham Springfield. Resident Thomas H. Stoudt of Village Green suggested that the council's next conference Thursday, May 18 - A repre- Saturday, May 20 - Two West- council have talks with Clark's meeting on Tuesday. sentative of Reilly Oldsmobile of field juveniles were arrested for Peter M. Ahl municipal officials rather than Council voted 8-1 in favor of the North Avenue reported the theft shoplifting in Terrill's Office Sup- start legal actions. Councilman injunction procedures. of a 1985 Olds Cutlass from their plies on North Avenue; a resident Peter M. Ahl, 91, of Westfield, Surviving are two daughters, lot; a resident of Embree Cres- of Myrtle Avenue reported he died May 21, in Overlook Mrs. Claire Schierle of Westfield cent told police his residence had was being harassed. Hospital, Summit after a brief ill- and Mrs. Doris M. Rutledge of Ethics Resolution been vandalized; a resident of Sunday, May 21 - A report was filed concerning a theft which ness. Clark; two brothers, Arthur in (Continued from pngc 11 Plainfield told police he was took place at a Forest Avenue Born in Kingston, N.Y., he had Florida, and Edward of being harassed. Kingston; three sisters, the and energy needed to serve in each source of gifts, reim- Friday, May 19 - A Westfield residence. Entry was gained resided in Westfield for the past through a rear bedroom window 48 years. Misses Marie and Kathryn Ahl, such capacity for the benefit of bursements or prepaid expenses juvenile reported he was and Mrs. Marjorie Clark, all of the town..." aggregating $400 from any single assaulted at Roosevelt Inter- and $75 in cash and an under- Mr. Ahl was chief engineer on a mediate School; a resident of termined amount of jewelry and tug boat with the Reading Kingston; seven grandchildren; "It continues to be difficult to source received by such officer, and two great-grandchildren. find well-qualified persons in- spouse or minor child; the name Utah reported his briefcase silverware were reported miss- Railroad at Port Reading for 42 stolen, ing. years, retiring in 1960. Services will be held 10 a.m. to- terested in serving as salaried and address of all business He was a member of the Na- day at St. Helen's Church. employees of municipal govern- organizations in which the of- tional Marine Engineers Memorial contributions may be ment," said Councilman Boothe, ficer, spouse or minor child has John List Beneficial Association of made to the Westfield Rescue "especially when the salaries be- an interest; and the address and Baltimore, Md. Squad. ing offered in the public sector description of all real estate in {Contlnuod [torn pagB 1) Mr. Ahl was a communicant of are less than such individuals New Jersey which the officer, Mid-west. He went on to say that four days, St. Helen's Church in Westfield. probably could earn in the spouse or minor child has an in- the show has been a great tool in Arrangements are by the private sector." His wife, Mrs. Edith Ahl, died Dooley Colonial Home, 556 terest. All information would be the investigation, because for the The detective also said that if in 1986. Westfield Ave. The Senate of New Jersey expressly made public record. 17 years since the murders, the List is found and arrested, the recently passed Senate Bill 2579, The resolution notes that Westfield Police have only FBI only holds a fugitive warrant Mary F. Heim and the N.J. Assembly has under similar demands are not imposed received about one call per and that List would have to be ex- consideration corresponding on residents who serve on the month, and now there have been tradited to Westfield, "because legislation A 4637;: each entitled Westfield Board of Education or more than 300 hundred calls in we hold the murder warrant." Mrs, Mary F. Heim, 76, of daughters, Mary Louise Heim of "An Act concerning standards^of represent Westfield in the .Westfield,,,died May 23, in Westfield and Judith A.'Heim of ethical conduct for officers and Legislature. Overlook Hospital, Summit. Bedminster. employees of local government Gypsy Moth Born and raised in Elizabeth, and making an appropriation Mr. Boothe noted that last she resided in Roselle 19 years A funeral Mass will be offered therefor Control Act of 1989." Saturday the recently organized (Continued Irom poeo 1) before moving to Westfield in at Holy Trinity Church in If passed, the legislation would Union County League of Disease Control for the New 1961. Westfield Friday, May 26, at 10 require municipal officials and Municipalities unanimously voic- rainfall the week before. Of- She was a member and former a.m.. There will be visitation to- ficials also said that articles and Jersey Department of employees to disclose the follow- ed its objection to such legisla- Agriculture said the spraying vice president of the Woman's day at the Dooley Colonial Home, ing: tion. A copy of the council's advertisements ran in several Club of Westfield and was a 556 Westfield Ave. 2-4 and 7-9 local newspapers. Westfield and was to have been stopped during Each source of income, earned resolution is being transmitted to the time school-aged children member of the Westfield p.m. or unearned, exceeding $1,000, each member of the Legislature other towns were not notified of Women's Republican Club and Memorial contributions may the spraying, which took place were walking to school, however and each fee or honorarium hav- representing the county, to every the spraying was not halted. Echo Lake Country Club. be made to the Kidney Research ing an aggregate exceeding $250 municipality in the county, the from 5:30 a.m. to approximately Surviving are her husband, 12 noon. The plane made passes Foundation, 454 Prospect Ave., from any source, of the officer, Board of Chosen Freeholders and Additional spraying over other William V. Heim; and two West Orange, N.J. 07052. his or her spouse or minor child; the Governor. over the outskirts of Westfield be- cause of its inability to make sections of Scotch Plains, Plain- abrupt turns. field and the Watchung Reserva- Rosalie D. LeCroy War Heroes John Kegg, director of the tion were scheduled for this past Bureau of Plant, Pest and Monday. Mrs. Rosalie Dagostaro Shields, of California; three (Continued from paflO 1) LeCroy, 57, of Westfield, died brothers, George Dagostaro of May 20, at Muhlenberg Medical South Carolina, Richard Foreign Wars, Bound Brook ceremonies at the World War I Variety Show Center, Plainfield. Dagostaro of Westfield, and John Drum & Bugle Corps, American monument starting at 9 a.m. will She was a lifelong resident of Dagostaro of Elizabeth; a sister, Legion, American Legion Aux- be Charles E. Townsend, Com- (Continufld from page 1) Westfield. Mrs. Winifred Kutz of McLean, iliary, Lambs Artillery, mander of American Legion, WHS senior Kim Gosen, one of and support this cause. Besides, Mrs. LeCroy was employed as Va.; and three grandchildren. Daughters of the American Martin Wallberg Post #3 and the organizers of the benefit the Variety Show will definitely a school crossing guard in Services were held May 23. Ar- Revolution, Sons of the American Westfield Mayor Raymond W. show, said, "The students who be a lot of fun!" Westfield for 14 years, retiring in rangements were by the Dooley Revolution, Knights of Colum- Stone. The invocation will be have worked for the benefit Kim also added, "We hope that 1981. Colonial Home, 556 Westfield bus, Westfield Fife and Drum, given by Henry E. Loeffler, realize the importance of fighting the idea of a benefit as organized She was a communicant of Ave. Westfield Lions Club, Boy Scouts, chaplain of the American Legion. against homelessness. I hope and carried out by the students Holy Trinity church in Westfield. Memorial contributions may Cub Scouts, Essex Troop "B", Wreaths will be placed at the many other students come out will become a tradition at WHS." Surviving are a son, Kenneth of be made to the Muhlenberg the Rescue Squad sponsoring the monument by the American Hampton; a daughter, Mrs. Ann Hospice Program. Westfield Community Band, Legion, American Legion Aux- Union County S.A.N.E., Union iliary and the Veterans of County Right to Life, United Foreign Wars. Concluding Money Management Nat I. Singer Fund of Westfield, Girl Scouts, ceremonies at Fairview Brownies, College Women's Cemetery will be conducted by (Continuod Irom pngo 6) Club, Red Cross, Children's the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Nat I. Singer of Cranbury, During World War II he did Specialized Hospital and Mountainside. of a location is how quickly drawing board. formerly of Westfield, died Mon- volunteer work for the USO Overlook Hospital. houses in that community are The style of home you choose— day, May 22 in the Medical directing clubs and dances. He selling. If the average time on the be it colonial, split level, ranch or was also a volunteer for the The parade Committee The parade committee is ask- market is 80 days or less, chances contemporary — is basically a Center In Princeton. reserves the right to make any ing for a $1 donation for 7 inch x Mr. Singer had been a social Jewish Welfare Board in New are the area is a strong one. You matter of personal preference. York Cily. changes necessary in the line of 10 inch American flags to help could also do some research to But stay within the confines of worker with tlie state of New march to facilitate a smooth and offset the costs of the parade. Jersey in Newark and Trenton He is survived by his wife, uncover the difference between general acceptance. Outlandish Rose: three sons, Dr. Howard J., orderly parade. These flags are also available at the asking prices and the selling houses with trendy amenities are for 37 years before retiring in Participating in the selected retailers in town. 1972. He was a 1935 graduate of Robert J., and Stanton J.; a prices of homes in the area. If the often difficult to resell. the University of Pittsburgh, brother, Louis H.; a sister, Mrs. difference is small — say under In fact, the condition of the where he received a B.S. degree. Rose Heilman, and three grand- Found five percent — you're probably house is more important than its Born in Pittsburgh, Mr. Singer children. looking at a desirable aren. You style, whether colonial or con- Services and arrangements (ContliMind (ion can generally obtain this infor- temporary. The kitchen is pro- lived in Springfield and Westfield mation from the local Board of before moving to Cranbury more were conducted by the Menorah He was treated by the Westfield bably the most important room ficer David Wayman, Special Realtors. — it should be bright with a good than five years ago. Chaples at Millburn in Union. Police Officer Robert Musac- Volunteer Rescue Squad and returned to the center. It's wise to look for an area that layout, plenty of counter space chia, and Volunteer Fireman and modern appliances. Three or Gregory Ryan found the male pa- In summary, Lt. McCabe said has an excellent school system. Because of its appeal to parents four bedrooms are ideal and tient stuck in a fast-moving brook the response of the volunteer you'll want a house with a in the woods bordering Tama- police and firefighters along with with school-age children, the resale value of your home is like- minimum of two baths. A family DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED ques Park and Lamberts Mill civilian Chris Battiloro, who room has become a must for Road. Lt, McCabe reported that combed the woods on his moped, ly to be higher in an area with good schools. many buyers these days and a SERVICE SINCE 1897. the elderly patient was conscious was responsible for the success- fireplace always adds to the and had suffered minor injuries. ful conclusion of the search. Once you settle on a neighborhood, find out about value of the house. CPAs also ad- future plans for the area. To do vise you to consider a home's so, carefully review the local energy efficiency. FUNERAL DIRECTORS newspapers. In addition, make Buying a home can be the most jjf> O\™™ United Fund an appointment with the town- important decision you make. If • FRED H. OHAY, JR. (Contlnuod from pogo 2) ship clerk, township attorney, or you need additional help, don't DAVID B. QRABIEL building inspector who can up- hesitate to seek professional ad- WILLIAM A. DOVLE Mentally Handicapped, Associa- Cerebral Palsy League, USO, date you on the town's master vice. DALE 8CH0USTRA tion for Retarded Citizens. Boy Visiting Homemaker Service, plan. Ask about plans for sur- Scouts, Catholic Community Visiting Nurse and Health Serv- rounding land use, Pity the WESTFIEIO: 318 E«lt Broad St.. Fr*d H. Gray, Jr. Mgt. 2330143 Services, Contact We Cure, ices, Westfield Community homeowner who buys a house MONEY MANAGEMENT is a CRANFOflD: 12Springfield A««.. Willlirn A. Doyle. Mgr. 2760092 Jewish Community Center, Center, Westfield Neighborhood bordering undeveloped land only weekly column on personal Union Counly Legal Services, Council, Westfield Y and Youlh & to find out that a large con- finance distributed by the New Union County Psychiatric Clinic. Family Counseling Service. dominium development is on the Jersey Society of CPAs. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 25,19» SPORTS NEWS WHS Devil Stickmen Split Rutgers Coach To Speak

Austin Newman, 73-year-old Final Games of the season At All-Sports Dinner Westfield runner, won the Na- tional Championship one-mile By Cbris Abeles Against Montclair the Blue had two assists. Benton Cumm- Theresa Grentz, Rutgers road race for 70-74 year olds in a Westfield played their last two Devils got on the board first when ings, Martin Dau, Brian Cheek, University head basketball time of 6:05 on May 21 in regular season lacrosse games Erik Markey converted a Jason and Jeff Carovillano each had a coach, will be the guest speaker Ridgewood. He also broke the na- last week. The stickmen met McLane pass at 4:32 of the first goal for Westfield. Mike at the 22nd annual All-Sports Din- tional record for 73-year olds at Montclair and Livingston. The period. Montclair quickly Hamilton had one assist for the ner sponsored by the Westfield the Meadowlands April 30 in the Blue Devils lost the first game, in answered that goal a minute Blue Devils. Niedzweicki stopped School Boosters Association. The 10K (6.2 miles) in a time of 43:55, overtime, against Montclair. later. This back and forth play six of 15 shots for Westfield, five dinner is to be held Wednesday, bettering the record by 14 But, in the second match, the was continued until 4:55 of the of them coming in the first half. May 31 at the Westwood in Gar- seconds. Devils easily beat Livingston. Second period when Montclair The Blue Devils finished their wood. The dinner is to honor all scored to make the score 4-3 in regular season and took on varsity athletes of Westfield High favor of Montclair. But Westfield Bridgewater West in the first School for the 1988-89 season. scored four times in the third round of the state tournament on Ms. Grentz is the girls varsity period to tie the game up. Goals Tuesday (too late for Leader basketball coach at Rutgers Uni- were scored by McLane (3 goals) deadline). versity for the past 12 years. She and Markey (1 goal). Neither Final Regular season statistics is the most winning basketball team scored in the fourth quarter for the 1989 season: which sent the game into over- coach at Rutgers and the llth time. Unfortunately, Monclair most winning coach in the scored the game winning goal Women's Division I with a 312-90 G A PI. record. Jason McLane with :56 remaining in the over- » 37 to time period. John Niedzweicki Benton Cum minus. 24 9 33 She attended Immaculata Col- stopped four shots in the first Martin Dau 17 4 21 lege in Malvern, Pa. where her Erik iV.arkey IS 4 13 teams were National Champions half, and seven in the second for a Matt Brown 9 4 13 total of ll saves in goal. Gerry Benaqulsta 7 3 10 three years running (1972-74) and Lee Topar 9 •- 9 she was a three time All- Livingston proved to be an easy Chris Ward 7 7 American. In 1974, Ms. Grentz JohnFahey 4 4 Theresa Grentz win for Westfield as the Devils Chris Jordon 2 -• 2 was the AMF "Player of the easily defeated the Lancers by a Mike Hamilton 1 1 2 Year." In 1973, she competed in for the second year in a row. score of 8-1. Matt Brown led the Brian Cheek 1 1 2 Jeff Carovillano 1 • 1 the World University Games in Ms. Grentz has coached three team to victory by scoring three Totals 126 63 189 Moscow and in 1974, she played Kodak Ail-Americans including a times. McLane scored once and Goalie sh Sv 6A with the USA National Cham- three-time All American and had two assists, while Markey John Nlediwelckl 322 147 73 Dave Sprague A 3 •• pionship Immaculata Team in Naismith Trophy "Player of the Australia. Year." Ms. Grentz and her Rutgers Despite all of the accolades, 3-Week Tennis Lesson teams have accumulated many she is proud to note that all of the awards over the past 12 years. girls who have played for her for Series Begins in June She was National Converse four years have graduated from Coach of 1987; Atlantic 10 Con- college. The Westfield Tennis Associa- applications located in the ference "Coach of the Year for tion's next series of tennis lessons Recreation Office, the Westfield 1986 and 1988"; she is President for entering third and fourth Sports Center, or Rorden Realty; of the Kodak All-American Com- Woodsy Owl for graders ("C" Group), and for or they may call Chris Voorhees, mittee; and an NCAA Represen- Clean Air entering the fifth through eighth 233-4286; Lee Perry, 232-7232; or tative to the Olympic Games graders ("B" Group) will begin Trudy Klingelholfer, 233-0732. Committee. In 1987, Rutgers Give a hoot. Tuesday, June 13. These series The Westfield Recreation Com- women's basketball team had a : Metropolitan Life Insurance Company is once again sponsoring the meet twice a week for thgee mission mandates that all lesson 30-3 record, ranked 5th nationally Don't pollute. ! Westfield Cup Soccer Tournament over the Memorial Day weekend. weeks on Tuesdays and Thurs- participants hold a current tennis in the AP poll and won the Atlan- ;In preparing for the tournament, the Westfield Soccer Association days and are taught by Head Pro permit. tic 10 Conference Championship Forest Service, U.S.D.A. has made a contribution to the Westlield Rescue Squad. Shown in the Nancy Harter and her assistants. picture are (standing) Dave Brotherton, Cup treasurer, John Students may sign up for the first Schmidt, Cup chairman, Frank Aschenbrenner, and Art Cooke, presi- time this season, or they may en- dent, Westfield Rescue Squad. Kneeling are members of the West- roll as a continuation of their pre? field Spitfires (from left) Susan Kozub, Megan Brotherton and sent Tuesday or Thursday Katherine Ball. lessons. For further information, students may see the schedule-,' METROPOLITAN LIFE WESTFIELD CUP WS A

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and the NEW'89 mim$o!299'Dist.:$ao4'iBunL$ioeo WESTFIELD SOCCER ASSOCIATION GRAMDAMLC no.995 Proudly Presents THE ^1989 Metropolitan Life Westfield Cup-*- /i1d.: V/l, lite, dan., BKI. MSRP:$26J45DI$C.:$3250 in am. mim Soccer Tournament NSW'$9 IIIIH pfin epliil:. n. Met tod, tMttd nbn, ic- SEDANDMLU 1989 NEW'89 NEW'89 '88FUETWOOD FIREBIRD 6OOO LE WON. , SAFARI WON. D'EiEGANCE SATURDAY MAY 27 THROUGH rMllic */ild~ V/l int., ml* luni, a PoatlK VI m| 4-iM, nta IIML p»i tatiic w/Sli: 2.S In. urn VI t*|. iut& mil, CIJJIK pw. llil«/Ml./iiM.fliL. «.S 11/. I/I iln rt. . plx epiat.: All OCrtfr. >/>/. l m. uila Him. lit BUD., nt. *L Us, uni. mm. nil IM/IU to., li'. am, Mj. 611 im, I«L *piv pm. tali'mn Ji. 1 r II. tiltf., tilt, nin., ug. lad brlW L, M. MONDAY, MAY 29 ildt mfdp.. l»p lip., 4 nj mm. iclj. ite^ cna., Ilin. rtb., IK!) iplil tut MTU niri mi, iHHttn/Bou ET> mm t mllt. .,'Jml rd.t Imp., fif inlnp!!,!« Dtmg vmmtuits. UUI. OH. Rl| Hhi. i«L USIP.: JJi.01). Duhi toiulw .pin: p». moi it., iriann|.; il.nv 1 •«•• llm/intliwlli niit .n, n;«l ol: JUKI, MSRPs MSRP: $16,432 MSRP: 519,TI2 I in lit. viNniioua. i.iii o,^. miia $i4.an DISC; $16*1 ADJ.MSMP: S35.314 OPENING CEREMONIES DISC: $3136 DISC.s $2166 8:00 a.m. RCBAK: $1000 RtBATSt S8OO KtBATtt SlOOO DISC.t $8339 Recreation Field, Rahway Avenue Price(s) include(s) freight, transportation, ship- ping, dealer preparation, factory Incentives and Soccer Action Begins 10:00 a.m. any other additional costs to be borne by a con- sumer except for licensing costs, registration fees and taxes. Retail and leasing dealer.

PONTIAC ST. GEORGES AW. OPEN MON.TUES&rHURS., 9-9 ATW.MIITON, RAHWAY. NEW JERSEY 382-0300 WED. I FBI. U, SAT. 9-5 rajiitl IHt WtSlHtLU (I\.J.) LfcAUtK, I HUKM>AY, MAY 25, IWW Finnagles and Greco Lead A's Capture Three in Tour '89 Booters To Host Men's Softball Divisions Local Major League May 27 Pancake Breakfast Westfield Memorial Cup Soccer Finnagles, the 1988 league and Mike Ahern knocked two three runs and Ciemniecki added The Westfield Rockets, the A's 10 — Indians 3 premiere soccer team for boys Tournament. Tickets will be sold champion, and Greco each boast singles to lead Portasoft over The A's opened the second half two hits as the A's continued their a 3-0 record to lead their divisions born in 1973, are hosting a pan- at the door and by team mem- InterTell. In Portasoft's 4-3 edg- of the major league season with strong hitting. Scott DeVito, play- bers and their parents prior to in the Westfield Men's Softball ing of Sacks, Mike Ahern boomed ing with a fractured finger added cake breakfast Saturday, May 27, three consecutive victories. from 7:30 to 11:30 a.m., at Edison the breakfast. League. a three-run triple to right in the Against the Indians, the A's were a perfect bunt to load the bases in Finnagles gained a key 8-5 vic- Intermediate School. Funds rais- Sponsors for the breakfast in- sixth inning for the clutch hit. held scoreless for the first three the first inning and David Graf- clude Farmland Dairies, West- tory over the Bowlers Friday in figna added a double in the sec- ed will help defray some of the Steve Shepard blasted a two- innings by solid pitching from cost of sending the team to the field Plumbing and Supply, J and the battle for first in the West run homer and a run-scoring tri- Chris Williams. However, in the ond to drive in three runs. Bob M Market, Ramanda Inn of Division and then the champs Meyer and Frank DiGiovanni Rainbow Classic in Hawaii this ple, John Taylor lined a three-run fifth inning the A's collected 7 summer. Clark, Kings of Garwood, pulled out a 1-0 victory Sunday homer, a double and a single and runs on 5 hits. Craig Tineryin each added two additional hits. Along with the opening Pathmark, Shoprite, Foodtown, over Jolly Trolley to improve to Dave Yatcilla smashed two continued his power hitting with A's 16 — Mets 9 McDonald's of Garwood and the 3-0. Greco, the East Division singles to power the Bowlers over a double to centerfield driving in ceremonies at the Recreation The A's continued their strong Field at 8 a.m., the pancake Rotary Club of Westfield and leader, thumped InterTell, 12-0, Budget Print. Frank DiGiovanni and Scott hitting as they collected a game Children's Specialized Hospital last Sunday to up the mark to 3-0. The first no-hitter —a rare feat DeVito who had each walked. high 14 hits and defeated a strong breakfast will help kick off the In other action last week, Por- in the league — of the season was Brian Ciemniecki tripled and Mets team 16-9. Eight of the four- tasoft improved to 2-0 with vic- thrown by Keith Gold of the Scott Mueller followed with a teen hits were for extra bases. University League Reports Scores tories over InterTell, 8-0, and Trolley in his team's 3-0 victory single. A walk and a error loaded Leading the hitting attack for Sacks Pac, 4-3. The Bowlers, who over Gibbons. Scott Selert singl- the bases and Matt Ottoson the A's was Kyle Epps who col- Irish 16 - Crusaders 3 son, Andrew Olsen, Joe Deluca are 3-1, followed the loss to Fin- ed in a run for the Trolley. followed with a hit to drive in two lected a game high 3 hits, a A combination of a potent of- and Brian Clancy. However, they nagles with a 15-11 decision over Portasoft puts its unbeaten runs and Bob Meyer ripped a line single, double and a triple; Brian fense and stingy pitching found themselves down 11-7 when Budget Print Sunday. And the record on the line tonight against drive single to score two more Ciemniecki, 2 coubles and a tri- they came to bat in the fourth. runs to close out the scoring. resulted in an impressive victory Trolley defeated Gibbons Con- a good-hitting Budget team at ple; Craig Tinervin, a three run for the Irish over the Crusaders Hits by Rich kostro, Dan Barcan struction, 3-0, and Jerseyland Tamaques Field No. 6. And the A's 13 — Pirates 3 home run and a double. Scott in the season's debut for both and Josh Albertson produced was a 7-5 winner over Gibbons. two unbeatens, Greco and Fin- Scott Mueller and Brian Ciem- Mueller and Frank DiGiovanni teams. three runs. Mark Muth collected three hits nagles, clash at Tamaques Field niecki combined to pitch a four each added two single base hits The Irish attack was led by Jeff The winning rally was started and two RBI and earned the vic- No. 1 tomorrow night as the hitter as the A's defeated the and Tom Tansey and Scott by Rich Kostro, who walked and DeVito contributed base hits. DeVito, with three hits and three tory on the mound over the league then takes Sunday off due Pirates 13-3. Mueller also scored RBIs, and Rick Deluca, with stole second. John McCormack Bowlers. Tim Walsh added a two- to the Memorial Day weekend. three runs scored. Joe Deluca, then delivered a key single to run triple for Finnagles and Rick Westfield Men's Softball Brian Clancy and Jim Pipher score the tying and Roguso . Weber tripled and singled for one League Standings Local Y Holds 25th Annual showed speed on the bases and followed with the game winning RBI for the Bowlers. Neil East Division each scored two runs. hit to send the Irish fans home, Kamler threw a six-hitter to lead Greco 3-0 The Crusaders' bats were kept happy. Finnagles in the 1-0 victory over Jolly Trolley 2-2 Swim Team Awards Banquet in check by the pitching of Josh Irish 16 - Crusaders 7 the Trolley. Sacks Pac 1-2 Albertson and Chris Roguso. Fred Solomon and Chris Greco pounded InterTell Jerseyland 1-2 Roguso led a high-powered Irish The Westfield Y swimming and on the Y National Team and in Albertson and Roguso were sup- behind Rola Wheaton, who drove Bedget Print 1-2 ported by a tight defense an- attack with three hits apiece, and - in two runs on two hits, and Rich West Division diving teams completed its doing so earned the admiration of Dan Barcan knocked in two runs, successful 1988-89 season with the all his teammates. chored by John McCormack Cotter, who whacked two singles Finnagels 3-0 behind the plate and Fred as the Irish defeated the and had four RBIs. Chris Portasoft . 2-0 25th annual awards dinner for the The Awards Dinner is also an Crusaders 16-7. swimmers and divers, coaches opportunity to recognize those Solomon in the outfield. Dan Bar- Boyman fired the two-hitter for Bowlers 3-1 can made the play of the game at After Ryan Hughes held the the victory. InterTell 0-3 and parents. The highlight of the swimmers who have broken Irish in check for three innings, • evening is the coaches recogni- records and set new standards of first base, snaring a wicked line Chuck Harcourt belted a triple Gibbons Construction 0-4 drive to kill a Crusader rally. the offense exploded for nine runs tion of each team member and excellence for the team. This in the fourth on hits by Andrew. the presentation of awards to year the Y had 23 swimmers set The Crusader offense was led by Brent Sonnek, who connected Olsen, John McCormack, Joe' those swimmers and divers over forty-five team records. Deluca and Fred Solomon. Rich whose accomplishments are Each swimmer was presented for a long double, Ryan Hughes and Matt Devlin. Kostro scored two runs during Pony League Results especially noteworthy. with a plaque honoring their the uprising. Coach Bruce Schaefer began achievement. The team also ' Irish 12-Bulldogs II The Crusaders were kept in the awards ceremony by recog- acknowledged the nine Chris Roguso took the mound check by the Irish defense led by Stallions 17 - Mustangs 6 STALLION NOTES: Things nizing each of his swimmers graduating seniors. They are A nine run sixth inning broke did not go well for the Ochs in the fourth inning and put the Josh Albertson, who made key and highlighting their individual Peter Wright, Demetrius lid on the Bulldog offense, and plays in right field, and Rick open an otherwise close game as brothers over the weekend. Jeff accomplishments and unique Braswell. Mei-Mei Caroe, Val the Stallions rolled over the pulled a muscle in his back, and then capped a dramatic Irish Deluca at second base. However, contribution to the team. Special Gude, Maureen Kinney, Amy comeback by driving in John Mc- the relief pitching of Chris. Mustangs by a score of 17-6. missed Saturday's doubleheader awards of the evening included McFadden, Sandra O'Brien, Jen- During that inning-, the against the Colts. He did come Cormack with the winning run, Garafolo kept the Crusaders in the 8 & under Coach's Award nifer Runyon and Melissa Wells. as the Irish edged the Bulldogs the game and a seventh inning Stallions sent 14 men to the plate, back to play against the which went to Brooke Smith, with Dan Kelly and Dave Mustangs the next day. Dave Before introducing his divers, 12-11. rally, highlighted by an RBI Jessica Lichtenstein, Ethan Coach Don Mutz noted that the Y single by Chris Partelow and a Schwarzenbeck collecting two fractured his thumb in the first Schwarz and Chris Feinthal. The baiters for both teams hits apiece. Kelly, who had been game of Saturday's twinbill, but had a record of divers this season dominated in the early going. bases clearing triple by Ryan Assistant Coach Bart Thomas and will for the first time offer a Hughes, put a scare in the Irish in a slight slump, broke out of it played through the second game. described these swimmers as the The Irish scored six times in the with four hits, including two He will be out for the rest of the year round diving program. first inning, on hits by Rick before Fred Solonon's pitching National Team of the future and Coach Mutz was obviously pleas- Deluca, Jeff DeVito, Josh Albert- put the wraps on the victory. doubles. Also getting hits during season. Coach Tony Pugliese ad- congratulated them on their out- the inning were Chris Infantino, mired the Ochs' dedication. "The ed with the fine performances of standing seasons. The YMCA his team. He presented the Div- Tom Oravez, and Steve Flynn. fact that they played those games Director's Trophy waS present to The contest started out as a pit- in pain proved their commitment ing Coach's 13 & Over Award to Internat'l League Results Danny Zemsky. Danny earned Craig Twiste, who completed his cher's duel, with Oravez and the to this ballclub. They're plucky this trophy by being the Y's Mustangs' Pat Consquer each little guys." ... In a post-game fine season with an all American Tulsa 20- Miami 15 Helping keep Phoenix In the game after highest scorer at the North/South finish at Y Nationals, and the 12 & In a long slug fesl, the Tulsa bats over- they fell behind In the second was the stan- holding their own on the mound. conference on Sunday, Dan Kelly came a sustained Miami offensive attack. dout pitching of Adam Borchln as he Meet where he smashed his own Under Award to Mark Moran. In limited the Buffalo offense to lust three Oravez allowed one run over told reporters that he wants to be record in the 50 breast stroke for The fireworks started with a homer by three innings before yielding to referred to as "Bulldog" instead giving Mark the trophy, Coach Brendan Lectiner with men on first and se- runs during the four Innings he pitched. the third time during the season. Mutz stated with conviction that cond. Later In the game Mike Emerlck Also pitching effectively was relief ace Infantino. Cosquer led up three of Dan . .. The Mustangs' Joe Di The Y's Frank Katchum Award homered with the bases loaded. Paul Scott King who pitched the seventh, strik- runs before leaving the game at Lauro, who usually feasts on he expects Mark to earn a spot on Hayes was hot with 2 singles and a triple; ing out the last two Buffalo batters of the is presented each year to a swim- the Y National Team next year as Paul Bhasln registered 2 singles and a dou- game. Important contributions to the the end of the fifth with a 5-3 lead. Stallion pitching, was held to one mer entering high school who is ble, Mark Legones powered a long triple Phoenix win were made by Paul Schwebel nit in Sunday's contest .. . a 12 & Under. and a double. Chris Colvin, Alex Escobar who had four walks In four trips to the plate Also playing well for the expected to make a major con- Coach Mutz and Coach and Selh Isaacs had solid singles, Chris with three runs scored, Dave Berse with Stallions was Drew Keehn, who The and Alex also had strong showings from tv/o walks and Bryce Garrison with three tribution to his school team. This Sch^fer joined together to in- the mound. walks. was 1 for 2 with three walks and Stallions evened the season year's winner, Peter Catanzaro, series with the Mustangs at two troduce the Y National team who Even Ihough Tulsa was equally hot In the Sacramento 11 • Miami 1 two runs scored. Keehn also will attend Westfield High School just the week before were so out- field with gold glove performances turned Strong pitching by Matt Gualtlerl, John played stellar defense, turning a wins apiece. The teams are In by Brendan Lechner, Chris Colvin and Conover and Tamar Bowles led Sacramen- in September, Monica Niemczyk standing at YMCA Nationals. Mike Emerrck, me Tulsa defense could on- clutch double play to quell a currently tied for second place in and Jeff Gariazzo were awarded to to Its third win In a row and brought its league play. This team was the largest ever in ly watch when late in the game Miami record to 4-1. Mustang rally in the sixth. the Perry Coultas Award which is the history of Westfield swimm- slugger Matt Broughton crushed a fast ball The Big Red defense was extremely lor a monster home with one runner on stingy as Miami had a difficult time getting given each year to two 12 & ing and included Mei-Mei Caroe, base. runs across the plate. Fine Infield and out- Unders whose team spirit, effort Val Gude, Patti Capri, Anne Phoenix 25- Buflalo 14 field play supported Sacramento's pitching and sportsmanship make a ma- In a game marked by plenty of offense, from the second Inning till game's end. Burkett, Brandy Wright, Peter Phoenix came from behind to defeat Buf- Miami scored Its lone run In the second jor contribution to the team. The Wright, Demetrius Braswell, falo 251 Jon Saturday. inning as a booming home run put the Ken Lyng Award is presented to Brian Schenberg, Austin Burkett, Buffalo took the early lead in the game Orange on the board. as they scored nine runs in the second Inn- The "Sac attack" was well balanced two 13 & Over swimmers who Scott Stephenson, Erik Myer, Ing. However, Phoenix finally got Its of- through the entire team, as timely hitting also demonstrate spirit, commit- Kevin Smith, Chris Teitelbaum, fense Into gear In the third Inning as they and good base running accounted for scored eight times. Leading the attack for Sacramento scoring in the first, third and ment and bring leadership to the Scott Kaslusky and Craig Twiste. Phoenix was Scott King Who stroked a fourth Innings. team. This year's winners, Patti The Awards Dinner concludes three run double. Also driving home runs Sacramento* • Phoenix 2 Capri and Demetrius Braswell, the season for the swimmers but during the rally were John O'Brien with a Timely hitting, outstanding defense and triple, Dan Xalnow an a double, Mark strong pitching enabled Sacramento (5 were praised by Coach Schaefer. not the Y Program. The Devilfish McGlynn, Scott Brownsteln and Todd wins 1 loss) to win a hard fought victory In describing Patti, he noted that Program is' a year round one. Row, all with singles and Paul Schwebel over a line Phoenix team 6-2. she has consistently strived for on a walk. In the fourth, Phoenix tied the The pitching was provided by Matt This year the Spring Clinic has game at 10-10on Mark McGlynn's two run Gualtteri and Tamar Bowles and the, borth individual success and the more than 100 Devilfish swim- double, Alter Bulfalo regained the lead In delense was anchored by Jared Llchten- success of the team and achieved mers participating and wel- top fifth. Phoenix responded In the bottom thai, Ron Villa, John Conover and Ted of me Inning to take the lead for good. Pollack. Key hits in the Sacramento win that success each year through comes almost a dozen new team Won lights of the rally Included a tv/o run were delivered by Adam Barcan, Brian hard work and dedication. He members. The Y Program in- triple by John O'Brien and an RBI single Hamilton, Ted Pollack and Jared Lichten- by Dan Tainow. Phoenix finished its scor- thai. described Demetrius' success as vites new and experienced swim- ing with five runs In the sixth. Included In one that should be an example to the outburst were the fifth RBI of the game Phoenix received strong pitching from mers who are interested in join- lor Scott King, Mark McGlynn and John Scott King who managed to hold the younger members of the ing the program to contact the O'Brien. The final run of the day for Sacramento In check while his teammates team. Demetrius in his first year Phoenix was sent home on Chris Long's Adam Borchln, Chad O'Brien and Scotl head coach, Bruce Schaefer, at single. Brownsteln delivered key hits In the with the Devilfish brought him- 233-2700, ext. 27, for more infor- Phoenix attack. Heil's Energy Efficient self from a C swimmer to a spat mation. 712AC Central Air Conditioner Your Gift •• Working Wonders •Collegians for member agencies of t Plus Denise Feinsod, a Class of 1989 senior for exemplary contribu- history major at Union College tion to the Union College com- The United Fund of Westfield Schenectady, N.Y., was among munity. those honored at the college's an- Protection Until 1994 nual Prize Day ceremonies held She is the daughter of Mr. and recently. Mrs. Stanley Feinsod of West- tS NO LAI1OH OR CARTS CHANGES The 712AC is Hcil's most powerful, most Feinsod received the Delphic field. She is a 1983 graduate of TOR 5 YEARS cfficicnl central air conditioner. InsUdI i;nu- Honor Society Award, given to a Westfield High School. f* 12 S.E.E.R. now and we'll include Ihc Homeowners lS 10 YEAR COMPRESSOR Extended Labor and Tails program Openers WARRANTY (H.E.I. I'.)*, a niMmrry, Sjvarprotection (ilan that covers labor and parts charftcs nn nil repairs. BIFOCALS FOR CHILDREN Although hifocaJs arc mini often prescribed for adults over 40, there are some specific reasons why o|j[omctrisl.s oficn prescribe bifocals for children, ll has been TIFFANY 2^ found dial llm is often Ihc niosi erfcclive way ro: 1. Improve Ihc eye\ pointing and focusing capabilities .11 reading distances 2. Correct certain lypes of crimctl-eyi'S TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Ask us about it! 3. Make reading easier for Lhc nearsighted youngster wlicn Ihc distance correction • RUSSELL STOVEH CANDY is loo strong for reading efficiency • PANTENE * LOIIEAL 4. Attcmpl lo ronlrol nc.irsij>hlciJiicss •UDSON VITAMIN P HO DUCTS 5. Achieve turner near vision for partially sighted young patients 6. Provide one pair of ylasves when a youngster needs different prescriptions for distance mid near weing tasks. Q: What about tecmisxrs? 233-2200 MCDOWELLS A. WK*n a young adult nccih a different prescription for good vision a[ near and OPEN DAILY B:30«.m. HI 10 p.m. far distances, the opiometri.t may prcscrihe bifocals. Today's young adults ask SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 450 North Ave. Easl questions, tisicn to scieniifi' JLIISWCIS, and generally ncccpi the besi professional Westfield. N.J. 07091 solution. SUNDAY OPEN 9 lo 6 n > uraic« to the commnnllr tj Di. Btiirnd Fildmin, O.D., F.H.O. PREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY 233-3213 226 North Ave., Weslfleld, N.J. 07090 Ample Free Parking Established by F.8. McDowell in 1928 233-SI77 3S8O01 1 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST • WESTFIELD -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 25,1989 SPRING bdCUzR RESULTS

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Oiv. - V Sirlt and Andrew Santorlello demonstrated ex- temperature, stinging bees and toothtess Rusty Schundler who completely negated past e sure handed Comets goal keeper. ting the Files In a rare deficit posture, tut Wcttf'wld J*u S cellent teamwork and skills with Lau scor- Cougars Saturday and Improved their Union Beach's best scorer while fullbacks Then in the second quarter, Laura the Westfleld girls knew the Elite Flight ti- Piscataway Golden Apach* 1 ing the first goal. Wings Grey Fry and record to 7-1-0. Mark Davidson and Bill Rodd along with Cashman played a cross from Humphreys tle was theirs for the taking... Crelgh Brahm, with their speed end super Flaying Piscatawey May 1? for the se- The game was minutes old when Lizzy sweeper Chris Demasi continued their into the Stater* Island rtetr icing the game Again Humphreys proved her worth cond time in less than a week, the Jazz "chipping" skills perfectly placed the ball Kozub broke the scoring ice and the season-long outstanding defensive play. for the Flies. Katie Noerr got credit for set scoring a second quarter goal, lofting a showed their prior win to be no fluke. The for Lau to pick It up and back pass It to Cougars' heart with a quick steal and a Adam Yannuzzi turned in a fine perfor- ting up the second goal by freeing the ball corner kick In front of the Comets ntt th»t Jait had too many front line weapons for midfielder Jason Corcoran for a torpedoed goal that skimmed inches under the crass mance as he shut out the Warriors in the al mid-field and feeding it to the right side. was planted by Laurie Richardson and the Apaches. "far post" goal. Defensively Bobby bar. Laura Lombardl, starting near her second halt. Additional shots on-gcal wtre taken by assisting Lee on Ihe third and final goal. The first half was all Jazz as goalie Kate Schuitz, Danny Wellner, Chris Panagos, own goal, romped the length of the field It all came apart quickly for the War- Jessie Lee, Kelly Norton and Barbara Sarah Gordon played a brilliant game and Br«hm went untested and sweeper Becky and Keith Habeeb never gave the Mont- and as the Cougars could only watch, riors as Humphreys and McGuire both con- Oalryrnple. Stephi Duris attempted a cor- assisted Humphreys on the first goal. Tera Hamilton played mostly up at mldtleld. gomery team a chance to find the ball blasied the ball into the opposite corner of nected from long range with Humphrey's ner kick whicrt was not converted. Miller played with tenacity and aided the With stopper Suzanne Vlnegra dominating dominating control and possession the net ro make It 2-0. goal being a mammoth shot from just Flies in their victory. Suzy Foiger figured throughout the game. The last goal was The stalwart Fireflies defense stifled the middle, wings Kelly Korecky, Sarah Pride's offense was complemented by beyond midfield. Halfback Greg Gagllardl their opponent, not allowing any score and on Ihe scoring wilh an assist on the Chance, and Jess Humphreys constantly from a loose ball founded by Fisher who contributed a fine elfort at halfback and his Richardson goal, trapping and feeding the "dribbled" the ball nicely down the field the best defensive play of the year. Ghia consistently clearing the ball from the pushed the ball Into the Apache box. Once Jacobs In stopper, did jutt that. She stop- clever pass was turned into a second goal Westfield end. Fullbacks Laura Todd, corner kick to Richardson for her first again, great play by the Apache keeper passing it off for Ihe assist to Doug Hor- for winger Luckenbaugh. Ryan Hughes score of the season. The Fireflies goalie, rocks making a final tally of 30. ped the Cougars cold and played her best Brooke Wiley and Francie Madsen provid- kept the Jazi oH the Scoreboard. game lo dale. Jenny O'Brien, Pride's who played a strong game at halfback fcr ed this effective defense while Krystin Van Van Anglen had nine saves on the day. Van Early In the second period, Allison Sunday's game began with a little bit too stonewall, turned back numerous Cougar Westfield had his strong direct kick bang Anglen had a brilliant game in the net lor Anglen played out of the goal mouth a good Faulkner freed up on the left side, made a much "over-confidence" in the Wings drives with her speed and agility. The com- otl the crossbar. Even this bit ol bad luck the Flies. Van Anglen recorded nine saves deal of Ihe Time but made a spectacular great change of direction move 10 freeze playing after an easy win on Saturday. bined backfield power of Emily Dexler, ' turned into a happy ending though as RW Including a slop on a penalty kick late in save on a Comets penalty kick. The blast the Apache goalie, and squeezed the ball Montgomery gave Ihe Wings a better show Michele Ruguso and Jennifer Kassaklan Checkeit hustled after Ihe loose ball and the game to maintain the shut out. by the Comets kicker rose high and Van scored his second goal of the game. Anglen leaped up to push Ihe ball over the Inside the near post for a score. The Jazz Indicating that they were ready for "Sun- blunted the Cougars' offense with play as On Sunday at Sycamore Field, the were iusf tuning up. Midfielder Kate Egan day's battle." After a slow start the Wings hot as the day. Jen Albano and Wende Weitfield Cosmos 1 cross bar, ending the Staten Island threat. Franklin Force 0 Fireflies, repeated their feat ol Saturday worked the ball to Erin Scanlon who made "woke up" and played ball. Fisher had a Sltcer thwarted any attempt the Cougars although the game didn't start out on a The Fireflies now await the Westfield a great cross-pass to Lara Rothschild on perfectly placed cross kick to Horrocks made to get near Pride's goal. A strong Westfield Cosmos met a positive note. Slaten Island drew first Memorial Cup Tournament and with a the far wing. Lara controlled down the who "booted" the ball so hard Into the net it Sarah Booth, unassisted, made it 3-0. tenacious Franklin Force Sunday. The two blood with an early first quarter goal put- season record of 8-0-1. right flank, skillfully side-stepped past the left the goalie on the ground. Pressure con- Minutes later, Sarah took Natalie teams, (ought back and lorth in B0 degree charging keeper, and popped the ball to the tinued to be kept on from Santorlello, Cor- Bradley's pass to beat the Cougars' goalie heat on Franklin's turf the entire first half, far corner • textbook style. coran and Frey, After goal #1, #2 came as again with a mighty blast. Pride's offense with the Cosmos maintaining the play-by- Chance, Vinegra, and Egan teamed to no shock when Lau did everything right in was now unstoppable as Sarah scored a hat play advantage, but not able to punch it keep the next exchange in the Apache end. passing the ball to Colin Me Gee whose trick on Kim Cross' pass. home. Managers Are Needed for Several tries were stopped before Kate speed could not be stopped landing the ball over the goalie's outstretched arms. Stop- Dara Golush, left the goalie's position, to The opening kick saw the Cosmos take Brahm pulled the trigger from 10 yardsout show her offensive skills with a hard driv- the offensive with forwards Jesse Kelser, to catch the left side - Jazz up 30. per Schuitz carried the ball up to the IB Summer Tournament Teams yard line where he assisted Dylan Dupre ing attack which came within an Inch of David Koye, and Scott Mann moving the A momentary breakdown by the Jazz scoring goal #3. Keeper Drew Stotter was scoring. Late in the 4lh quarter, Jill ball into the Franklin zone aided by defense failed toclear a centering pass. An anxiously awaiting some action but with Goldberger faked left and faked right but halfbacks Bobby Baykowski, Andrew Apache striker lifted a high punt which determination and speed from John did not fake her goal shot that all but tore Cambria, Christian Fagln, and Thomas The Westfield Baseball League age group. These teams compete Sarah Hill deflected but 1he ball bounced Ainslie, Habeeb, Wellner and Brahm the the net down for goal it. Murch. The Franklin Force reversed the is looking for men and women in- in 3 - 4 tournaments in the sur- off her shoulder for an Apache score. bal I was kept far out of Stotler's reach. action calling upon the Cosmos defensive In » strategic re-positlonlng, Becky line of fullbacks Michael Baly, Adam terested in managing teams in its rounding areas from the begin- Hamilton was moved up to center striker. The second half began with Panagos as Westlield Emeralds 2 Cohen and Danny Marer with a nice stop summer tournament program. ning of July through the first She responded. From 25 yards out, Becky keeper. It wasn't long Into the second half Summit 3 by Goalie Kevin Schmidt. The fast pace The tournament program squeezed a pass through two defenders to when Priestly scored goal »4 with a nice The first quarter was a hard fought continued with neither learn able to keep week of August. Megan Elliott. Elliott made a great cut In "breakaway ball." Habeeb placed goal US defensive battle. Westfleld's Holy Talbott, control. There was a narrow miss on goal fields teams in 6 different age Anyone interested in managing front of the Apache keeper to crash the net in the box after a hand ball situation where Karen McGuire, Lauren Vldovlch, and by Cambria and a corner kick by brackets. There are teams for with an opposite corner goal. he took the kick for the Wings placing It Kasey Johnson cut off many Summit Baykowski thai was successfully a team or wishing more informa- As play continued, the Jazz front line us- high over the goalie's head. A Montgomery drives. However, Summit scored first deflecled. Wilh Matt Coltrera, Kevin boys and girls ages B - 13 years tion should contact Ron Rodd ed a crisp passing game to control the player was shoved by Westfleld giving despite valiant efforts from the Emerald's Mansfield, and Jon Williams entering the old. There is one team for each 233-7941. Apaches. Shortly Kelly Korecky found them a penalty kick which was their flrsl goalie Sara Mankoski. Westfleld struck game for the ollense the acllon continued Hamiltondownfleld, Becky cross-pBssed to goal of the game. After scoring the flrsl right back with a goal from Tanya Habeeb to shlll back and forth constantly wllh an unmarked Kate Bertelson. Kate easily goal Montgomery's momentum picked up set up by double passes from Morna neither team able to score that first goal. controlled the pass, moved on goal and and with a lot of time left "anything could O'Keefe and Megan Sheeny. The Emeralds happen" but the Wings held their own. Franklin pressured the Cosmos defense chipped in a shot behind the keeper for the scored again late In the first hall From a newly bolstered by Matt Robinson and Registration Approaching final Jazz score. Goal ft was by Fisher who scored from In solo shot by MornaO'Keefe. Westfleld went close to the net placed by Schulli. The last Nicholas Sullivan and forced Goalie Throughout the game, It was the Into half time leading Summit by 1 goal. Schmidt to make several more saves. Nice and final goal was an easy one once again The second half saw excellent defensive trademark close defensive play of Teresa scored by Priestly who kicked the ball hard defensive work by Baly and Sullivan saw For Summer Baseball Leagues Rodlhan and Megan Corbetl which cut off play by Jeanle Czar, Lesley Hill, Jordan Westfleld reverse the pressure as Koye and far enough where the ball [ust rolled McClelland, Heather Post, and Cindy any Apache charges. Suzanne Vlnegra's past the goalie. moved the ball upfield. A long shot by play at stopper became as much an offen- Zlcker, but despite the offensive efforts of Baykowski booted by Keiser narrowly The tournament teams play in sive weapon aslt was a dominant defensive Gretchen Mansfield the Westfleld missed the goal and closed out a scoreless The Westfield Baseball League effort. Emeralds chalked up a defeat. Lara first half. will hold registration for its Sum- various tournaments in neighbor- Patriots 6 • Roxbfiry 0 Haack, while cheering her team on, re- Westfleld Jazz 4 The Westfleld Patriots met their op- mained sidelined due to a fractured ankle The second half opened with Michael mer Leagues on June 3 and June ing towns. The season runs from Berkeley Heights Bobcats 1 ponents from Roxbury on Sunday morning from a prior game. Baly ably defending the Cosmos Doal and a July to the first week in August. The Jazz continued their special kind of on Westfleld's turf. Both teams exchanged confident Cosmos team anticipating a 10 from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The music In the Watchungs on May 20. They back and forth action before the Patriots Oiv. Ill Boys score. Moments Into the half, Ihe determin- locations for the sign-ups are Tournament games are played were as hot as the weather with Ihetr se- took control. The Patriot's forwards never Westfleld Blast S ed team's persistence paid oM as Schmidt Gumpert Field #2, Jefferson #1 on weekends and at night during cond win In as many days. let up, running and controlling the ball Metuchen Edison I centered the ball and Baykowski scored With oood ball control from the begin- nicely when Jimmy Corcoran picked up The Blast travelled to nearby Metuchen the elusive goal. Follow-up action saw and Tamaques #3. Any players the week. This is a much more ning, early play for the Jazz was In the the loose ball booting It Into Ihe net for goal on Saturday for a game with the rugged halfback Fagln consistently stop the Force who are not registered in the competitive schedule of games. Bobcat end. Halfback Sarah Chance set up HI. Demonstrating defensive and sweeper Eagles. The first half saw end to end action offense and return the ball to the attack There is a team for each age Kate Bertelson's hard try from 10 yards skills, Brenhan Leshner never stopped run- as both teams showed good passing ability where the line of Mann, Mansfield, spring league should bring a copy out which lust glanced off the near post on ning or controlling the defensive line, stay- and extra effort. Westfleld lumped on top Saykowski, Cambria and Murch led by of their birth certificate to group from 8 -13 year olds. The a tough angle. Kate Egan teamed with ing on top ol the ball. Goal »2 came quickly first, though as Ryan Hughes fired a Schmidt made two more valiant attempts register. times and locations for try-outs Lara Rothschild on a similar try- It bounc- when Corcoran was close to the net and the powerful shol from the 18 and John Roton- to take the ball within goal range. With ed off the same post. Off a Sarah Chance ball was easily placed by the far post. Mike do was there to bang in the rebound. The Cohen, Marer and Sullivan holding the All boys and girls 7 -13 are in- for each tournaments will be an- try th3t was deflected, Margaret Kostro Cort and Tony Czar, as always, played Westfleld mldfleld of Greg Gasllardl, Rich defense Westfleld led another push on goal nounced at a later date. took the Bobcat goal kick and quickly head up ball with some nice fakes and Humphreys, Jason Luckenbaugh and by Kelser and Mansfield. vited to sign up for either the in- powered the ball Into the net for the first steals. Mike Ryan's power and control wera Adam Yannuzzl controlled most of the sec- town league or for try-outs for a Managers and coaches are all he needed on Sunday demonstrating The two unyielding teams consistently Jazz score. ond quarter play and their hustle led to provided a thrilling exhibition as rapid tournament team. needed for both leagues. For many attempts on goal with heartbreaking Mike Checkett's goal off Humphrey's cor- Berkeley Hgts. pressed back. Jazz eoalle near misses. With the new fray in, Jeff substitutions maintained both teams at full The in-town league provides a more information on try-outs or Kate Brahm and sweeper Becky Hamilton ner kick. Minutes before halftlme, the strength. Offensive players Kelser, Koye, Haag, Brian Goskl, and Glenn Wollak only Blast struck again as Ysnnuzzl't direct' managing a team, individuals saved several Bobcat tries off corner more action was awaiting the speculators. Williams and Coltrera along with relaxed atmosphere for any boy kicks. Teresa Rodlhan and Megan Corbett kick was deflected nicely by Brian defenseman Robinson continued their ex- may contact In-town League, Haag took the ball away and passed It to McGuire past the Eagles' keeper. or girl ages 7-13 to play baseball did a tough |ob marking the 'Cats In close. Wo|lak who passed It back to Haag for goal cellent play. In the last minutes the Force Rick Coltrera, 233-7224 or Tour- Claire Kendrlcks stepped In and cleared «3. Brian Goski was in control of the ball The second half saw the Westlield feverishly sought to tie Ihe game by bring- on a team. Games are played the ball up field. Kostro picked up the ball when he was tripped and Inlurled his leg defense flex Its muscles behind the solid all ing Its delense to the aid of Us forward line week nights during the month of nament Teams, Ron Rodd, mldfleld and passed to Rothschild angling forcing him to be taken out of the game. around play of stopper Rusty Schundler, lo no avail as the Cosmos regrouped and July. 233-7944. onto goal. Lara's shot was blocked, but Marc Nlenberg was awaiting same action, fullbacks Mark Davidson and BUI Rodd almost scored again on Schmidt's kick Kate Egan had flown upheld and sharply but with Jeff Ryan, Richie Jeremiah and and sweeper Chris Demasl. Their play from BayKowskl and Cambria. knocked the rebound into the net for a 20 Bob Bradley's teamwork his wait seem to made life easier for keeper Steve Petrlk The final 1-0 score Increases the Cosmos Jazz lead. take forever. When the attempts were who was outstanding in goal with several winning streak to 7 games and maintains With Ihe half ending, Lara Rothschild made by Roxbury, Nlenberg kept them onFy greal saves. WI1h Metuchen being turned their dominant position atop their flight carried down the left side. Fighting a as attempts. away on every try at the Westlield goal, the with a 7-1 season record. Collegians- defender all the way, Lara shot • only to blue and white forwards were capitalizing Oiv. IV Girls have the ball skirt that same goalpost. In the second half Tom Mann and Steve on their chances. First it was Jeremy Staten Island Comets In the second hall, the Jazz coaches re- Flynn the Patriot's wings controlled fhe Romine who look a fine crossing pass from Westlield Fireflies wrote the melody; It was still a good tune. ball, dribbling It down the sideline when LW Rotondo and rifled in his team's fourth The Westfleld Fireflies played back-to- Kate Eg$n at stopper had too much speed Mann took a shot on goal placing it In the goal. back games this past Saturday and Sunday Miss Kimberly Ann Timler, a be returning to the Westfield area and foot skills for the Bobcats. Allison corner tor goat #4. Glenn Wojlak took fur- Finally, It was Rotondo again, bul this against the Comets of Staten Island. The 1985 graduate of Westfield High to pursue a career in business Faulkner and Megan Ellioll teamed for ther advantage of the Roxbury Club when time faking Ihe cross and cleverly deflec- Westfleld booters prevailed In both games School, has graduated from management. tries on goal. Kostro and Jessica Hum- he iumped on a ball oul of control and plac- ting the ball off a stunned Metuchen enroute to clinching the Division IV title In phreys kept feeding the forwards to main- ed it lor goal«. Wllh Corcoran and Woiiak defender for the team's final tally. The the Elite flight. Delaware Valley College of During each of her four years tain pressure. passing the ball back and forth down the Blast shook off three weeks of In Saturday's game played In Staten Science and Agriculture, Doyles- at Delaware Valley Miss Timler Kale Bertelson carried down the right field towards the goal, Wo|lak was shoved postponements due to rain and wet fields to Island, right wing Kerry Humphreys was awarded a scholarship grant wing and threaded a super pass to striker in the box giving him a penalty kick which defeat this fine team from Metuchen. amassed a record of four shols-on-goal, town, Pa. Kale Brahm. Brahm wheeled and popped he landed Inthonattor goal Hi. Jeff Haag Wesllleld Blasts four corners and two assists leading the Miss Timler received a from the Sara H. McGee scholar- from a yards for a 3-0 Jazz lead. But the was keeper In the second half, bouncing off Union Beach Warriors 2 Flies to victory by a final score of 20. In Bachelor of Science degree in ship fund by The Hearing Society Bobcats continued to claw away. o! players twice his size to save the ball the first quarter, Laura Wlschusen took a from passing him by. The Westfleld Blast took a giant step Good Bobcat passing threaded the Jazz toward winning Its spring flight champion- feed from Humphreys and drilled the ball business administration and will located in Westfield. defense. Their right wing charged to goal Girls Div. IV ship by defeating the previously unbeaten where Sarah Hill made a great block, tak- Westlield Pride 2 Warriors from Union Beach. The Blast ing out the wing also. But the center striker New Providence 0 iumped out to a 1-0 lead on a first quarter was unmarked and put the rebound in cut- Westfield Pride prevailed on New Pro- goal by speedy RW Mike Checkett who rifl- ting the Jazz lead to 31. Hill, slightly hurt vidence Sunday by a shut out for a second ed in a pass from Brian McGuire. on the play, toughed it out to stay In goal. time In a game initially dominated by Weslileld fired away at the Union Beach On the next series, Erin Scanlon defensive play. goal, only to be turned away by the War- singlehandedly moved the Jazz downlield. Pride's offense took a while to warm up riors' acrobatic keeper. His saves kept Erin's throw-ins could not be handled by despite the heat. Late In Ihe 2nd quarter Wesifield from further scoring including the Bobcat defense. The Jazz marched to Sarah Booth beat the heat, the mud and a several good opportunities by LW John the Bobcat IB yard line. Erin then passed 10 determined goalie for the first score. Rotondo The Warriors, however, showed Bertelson who passed to Kate Brahm. This New Providence couldn't break the why they had won or lied all oMheir games time Kate lifted a hard line drive over Ihe stonewall delense put up by the Pride's by turning the tables on the Blast and scor* Bobcat keeper's outstretched arms • Jaiz Ghia Jacobs, Jenny O' Brien, Wende Sltcer, ing twice before halltlme to lead 30. up 41. Natalie Dexter and Mlchele Ruguso. Half- The Westfield boys regrouped at half- The Bobcats would not give up. But backs Laura Lombardl, Jill Goldberger, time and came out determined to shut Claire Kendrick at sweeper with Rodihan Natalie Bradley and Emily Dexter covered down any further Union Beach scoring. and Corbell cleared the rest of the 'Cat New Providence with self-assurance, This they did extremely well as for the next thrusts. Oara Golush In halfback end forward 45 minutes, the Warriors were hemmed In Boys- Oiv. Ill along wilh Kim Cross continually kept the their own end by the relenlless pressure of Wings 7 - Montgomery 1 pressure on New Providence. Jen Albano, the Westfleld forwards ami halfbacks. LW The Wings traveled to Montgomery on leaving goa I for awhile, showed Impressive Jason Luckenbaugh tied Ihe game as he Saturday meeting their challengers on skills In body blocks and trapping Ihe ball. headed in a near-perfect corner kick by their own turf. The Wings played hard and The second half brought the second goal Rich Humphreys. Next up was halfback well showing Montgomery that it didn't of the game. On a throw In from Lombardl, Steve Petrlk who infercepled a clearing at- matter where the game was played: the Lizzy Kozub neatly tookconlrol and passed tempt and bullied through twodefenders lo Wings were "untouchable" anywhere! the ball to Jennifer Kassaklan who out- score the eventual game winner. With Dylan Oupre as goalie any attempt on manuvered a defender to send the bail to The fourth Blast goal was scored by goal was left only as an attempt. Forwards Booth who scored. Jeremy Romine who converted striker Pat Derek Fisher, Brian Priestly, Peter Lau, Westfield Pride 6 McNellis' fine pass. On the olher side of Maplewood Cougars 1 mldfleld, Ihe Warriors continued to have Woitflold Pride battled high their problems wllh the likes ol stopper

WESTFIELD LEADER SO ELM STREET NAME ADDRESS Construction TOWN STATE ZIP PHON Westfield 201-654-6557

PIIMO Allow 2 Week» for Delivery All Types of Carpentry Decks Custom to Your Order ONE YEAR Work Done By Conscientious Perfectionist Just M 2.00 $15 Oul-of-County Collegiate MO FREE ESTIMATES Pagel* THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 25,19S9- Union County 4-H Fair Children's Book Authors Be Held July 30 Visit Wilson Students The annual Union County 4-H July 29." Fair will be held this year on Sun- Projects by 4-H'ers will be "Kick, Pass and Run." day, July 30, from 10 a.m. to 6 displayed along with animal ex- Children's book authors p.m., at Union County College, hibits, dog obedience presenta- Leonard and Ethel Kessler Wilson School's celebration Cranford, announced Brian W. tions and seeing eye dog visited Wilson School recently as was organized by Mrs. Lauren Fahey, Union County Freeholder demonstrations. a highlight of the school's five- Natkie, the school librarian, with Chairman. Also, various county depart- month-long celebration of the the help of second grade teacher "Last year's 4-H Fair, the first ments and agencies will be on Library of Congress' Year of the Les Ewen and BSIP teacher one held at Union County College, hand with information and Young Reader. Helen Grygiel. was a tremendous success, and brochures on county services and All students at Wilson had a Mrs. Natkie started the this year's event promises to be programs. chance to meet with the Kesslers, students off by presenting the en- even better," Mr. Fahey said. who have collaborated on 30tire process of book-making to "There will be plenty of exhibits, The outstanding 4-H'ers for children's books, including each of her library classes. Each shows, special attractions and 1989-1990 will be crowned (one "Grandpa Witch and the Magic grade then was assigned dif- fun for everyone, including pony boy and one girl) at the fair. They Doobelator," "The Sweeneys ferent children's authors to rides, a pet show and a baby will represent the county at from 9D," and "What's Inside whom they wrote. In March and parade. There will also be a 4-H various functions throughout the the Box?" They also discussed April, the students wrote and il- barn dance on Saturday night, year. different facets of writing and il- lustrated their own books, cover- lustration with the students. ing a wide variety from easy Leonard Kessler has il- readers to biographies to poetry. lustrated more than 100 books for The Kessler's visit to Wilson other authors besides bis wife. was sponsored by the Wilson Three of these books were School Parent-Teacher Associa- The students of Jefferson School had the chance to take a close look selected "Best Illustrated of the tion. at some unusual reptiles and amphibians when Alfred Ojeda brought Year" by the New York Times. along his collection on May 3rd. Mr. Ojeda is pictured above showing He is also the author-illustrator Leonard Kessler's latest book a corn snake to Paige Corbett, David Osborne and Andrew Kendall. of "Mr. Pine's Mixed-Up Signs," is "Old Turtle's Riddle and Joke He also displayed toads, frogs, lizards and one tarantula. "Here Comes the Strikeout," and Book." Mr. Ojeda explained how the loss of habitat, such as wetlands and rainforest, is threatening these species and that even our own snap- ping turtle is in danger of extinction. He encouraged the students to Cranford Chamber of Commerce join groups which promote the interests of wildlife such as The Audubon Society, The National Wildlife Association, Cricfeet, Ranger To Sponsor Community Festival Rick and Big Backyard for younger children. Cranford Chamber of Com- balloons, and much more. merce, Retail Division is plan- Some participants include Summer Workshop To Hold ning a Community Festival on Cranford Junior Women's Club, Saturday, May 27 (raindate June Herpetology Club, Cranford Auditions for "Godspell" 3rd). The festival will run from Dramatic Club, Community 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. • at Association of Girls Scouts and The Westfield Summer Work- who are selected for the cast are Eastman Plaza (located between the Cranford Historical Society. shop will hold auditions for required to enroll in the Broad- North and South Avenues). The "Godspell" on May 31, June 1 way Musical course, a five week, hope in sponsoring the festival is and 2 from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Tryouts five period per day summer to bring residents of our area -Collegians- are open to all area students in workshop program. The class together to meet the many Two Westfield residents, grades 9-12 and will be held at will meet at the Westfield Senior organizations which Cranford Karen D. Davis and Christine M. Westfield Junior High School in High School, Dorian Road, West- McKinley School recently held a "hands-on" Arts and Crafts Fair at has to offer. Rizzuto, are among 23 Union room 115. Actors should bring field from 8:30 to 12:30 p.m. Ac- the school. Several of the activities included the stencilling of kitchen their own tryout music to the tors are required to provide their towels, making wooden hey chains, painting of kitchen magnets and Events of the day include a County College students major- "Dunk the Mayor" booth;, a ing in liberal studies who are can- audition. own costumes. tin art. Appetites were well satisfied with home-made goods supplied "Godspell" performances will For further information on by the Bake Table. The Fair was a fun-filled day thanks to the Bake-Off Competition - complete didates for Associate in science with judges and blue ribbons, degrees at the College's 53th be held August 2, 3, 4 and 5. Per- enrollment procedures or other wonderful efforts of the chairpeople, Catherine Marchant, Nancy formers will spend five weeks program offered at the workshop Rich and Theresa Tyminsky, Pictured at the tin art table are several arts and crafts, live bands, Commencement on May 25 at 6 clowns, cotton candy, popcorn, p.m., at the Cranford Campus. learning acting, stage direction, individuals may call the office at of McKinley's students. vocal and dance skills. Students 201-233-0804.

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WESTFIELD Y j CALL WASHINGTON ROCK GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL 232-3236 233-2700 Certified by the American Camping Association -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 25,15W9 Oak Knoll English Department Miracle Network Telethon Contributes Chapter To Book To Air on TVS on June 4 The Children's Miracle Net- "Being involved with Harriet Marcus, chairperson of gap; but when a respected fellow the English Department at Oak work Telethon will be cablecast special kids," says Mr. student give similar feedback, on Suburban Cablevision's TV3, "is always a rewarding •*-' Knolls School of the Holy Child in the client really concentrates. Summit, has contributed a beginning Saturday, June 3 at 9 perience. The kids concentrate From a practical standpoint, in p.m. through Sunday, June 4, on their abilities and the em- chapter to "The High School our small, independent school, tributions they can make, rather Writing Center: Establishing and ending at 6:30 p.m. we need our talented students The telethon, which originates than on their disabilities, and the Mainlaning One." This new book because our writing teachers are Children's Miracle Network has been published by The Na- nationally in Disneyland, Calif., too busy. Not only do the teachers benefits children in need of plays a large role in building that tional Council of Teachers of moderate the newspaper and confidence." English (NCTE) and is a collec- literary magazine and help direct specialized health care through tion of ideas and advice by editor the school plays, but they also local hospital support. Pamela Farrell and 17 fellow preside over the student council Donating its production All donations made during high school writing center staff and the forensics." facilities and air time to the TV3's 21'/2-hour cablecast will leaders from across the United telethon each year, TV3's local benefit two local children's States. Last week, several student- segments will be hosted by TV3 facilities - Children's Specialized Mrs. Marcus wrote the chapter writers had their work recogniz- personality Steve Mayer. Joining Hospital, Mountainside, and on "Staffing the Writing Center" ed at the state level. Oak Knoll Mr. Mayer will be co-hosts Children's Hospital of New detailing the day to day workings students won seven awards, in- Jonathan B. Bell, New York's Jersey, Newark. "In this way," of Oak Knoll's Writing Center. cluding three first prizes, given Z-100 FM radio personality, and says Mr. Mayer, "funding raised Pictured above are 1989 Mother of the Year, Karen Wanca of Oak Knoll's Writing Center has by the New Jersey Council of Westfielder Molly McCloskey locally will benefit children local- ] Westfleld, and her twin daughters, Kristen and Kelly, been in operation for six years Teachers of English in their an- Barber of WWOR-TV. ly." and is staffed exclusively with nual writing contest. Oak Knoll's students. Oak Knoll required all first place winners are: Jenifer junior and senior students who Braun of Elizabeth: Elisabeth 4-H Summer Camp Openings wish to be part of the honors or Egan of South Orange; and Mother of Multiples Name advanced placement English Meghan Terry of Maplewood. Are Still Available programs to be writing center Kevin Donahue, president of 1989 "Mother of the Year" tutors. Oak Knoll's student tutors ffJCTE, presented certificates of Openings are available for 4-H East, Westfield, NJ O7090 or by are proud to be selected and en- recognition and book prizes to the Summer Camp for the week of calling 654-9854. joy the challenge of helping their 56 award-winning writers from July 10-15. The camp is located in classmates improve their writing independent and public high Beemerville, Sussex County. 4-H Summer Camp stresses The Mountain Plains Mothers mas Party. In 1985, she became A camp application form may overall development and growth of Multiples Club of Union County Club librarian and treasurer. The skills. schools in New Jersey. In addi- tion, first place winners will be obtained from the Union Coun- through a wide range of ac- has announced its choice for following year she was treasurer Mrs. Marcus states:' 'Our deci- ty 4-H office, 390 North Avenue, tivities. "Mother of the Year," for 1989. again and took the responsibility sion to use students, not teachers, receive Governor's Arts Awards Karen Wanca of Westfield has of the Helpful Hints Committee. as tutors was based on educa- in June. been honored with this award. In 1987, she was elected vice tional and practical considera- Highlighting the ceremonies at She is a mother of twin girls and president and also became the tions. Philosophically, we believe Oak Knoll, was the presentation has been a member of Mother's State Representative and co- that peer tutors are powerful of a play, under the direction of of Multiples since 1983, and has chairman of the Ways and Means coaches for their fellow students. multi-prize winner, Jenifer devoted many hours of service. .Committee. This year Mrs. Wan- When a teacher says, 'You know, Braun. "Lunchtime at Inspira- Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. topher, 5 and a sister Elizabeth 2. In 1984, Mrs. Wanca acted as ca co-chaired the annual State I'm not sure what you're saying tion High," performed by the Mackay of Westfield have an- Maternal grandmother is Mrs. research chairman and organiz- Convention as well as serving as in this part of your essay,' often Oak Knoll Drama Club, featured nounced the birth of their son, Marie Ubelhart of Glen Rock. ed the club's Children's Christ- treasurer for the event. students attribute this lack of excerpts from the winning short Colin Joseph, on January 27. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. understanding to a generation stories, essays and poems. Colin joins a brother Chris- Joan Mackay of Ringewood.

Che Wrv \buna PARENTS A highly successful program for 4-6 year olds which davalops music readiness and baBlc school readiness skills Call For summe/i wiHH you/t ckiMttm be: OPEN HOUSE Information sittin' aftouncT? Registration now taking place Limited classes & enrollment Oft Classes begin September 26th 'Also Pre-Klndermusik classes available for 3-31/2 year olds.' inq f_lie Cfteatii/e Klndermuslk of Union & Essex Counties Licensed and Certified by Music Resources International For mare information call: Monica Felsing Certified Music T«ach»r, Slate of N.J. Cdecfc into th 964-9439

A SPECIAL PLACE W^ CHILD CARE CENTER

Tender Loving Care FOR THE CREATIVE ARTS, INC Established 1972 Certified Experienced Staff New Facility Dr. Theodore K. Schlosberg Director Developmental Playground

2 mos.-5 yrs.—6:30 am - 6:00 pm Some part time opportunities available.

Contact Janice Steinhauser "A Special Place" 330 South Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 233-3720, x-500 (After lpm) For Information: ,- Sponsor: P.O. Box 507, Westfleld, NJ 07091 Children's Specialized Hospital, Mountainside, New Jersey (201) 233-0804 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 25,198» Community Music Center Offers Summer Courses for Kids The Suburban Community Those with an interest in a par- Music Center will be offering ticular instrument might con- music classes for children aged 3 sider the Suzuki-based Fiddlin' and up, at both its Madison and Fun for ages 4-6, or Recorder Summit locations, this summer, Revels, ages 8 and up. Both Preschool Workshops for 3 and classes offer lessons for both 4 year olds, meets in two ses- beginning and intermediate sions, each two weeks long. Ses- students. Aimed particularly at sion I explores musical concepts beginners is Group Piano, for through an Animal theme; Ses- ages 6 and 7, an introduction to sion II, a Transportation theme. music through the piano Youngsters will participate in keyboard and an excellent singing, moving, dramatization, foundation for piano study. All and creative use of instruments. three classes meet over a four Classes meet for one hour on week period. Mondays and Wednesdays. In addition, private lessons will William Jimenez, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jimenez of Plainfield, A similar music education is be available in voice, jazz or and Elena Maucere, daughter of John and Celeste Maucere of West- offered for children aged S and 6 classical piano, electric Stephen Wlazlo, Jeremy Korchak, Thomas Murch, and David Trent field, (pictured above) students in Ms. Patricia Byrne's eighth grade in Experiences in Orff- keyboard, classical guitar, and represented Pack 79 in the Colonial District Pinewood Derby Race. class at Holy Trinity School, will be representing the school at the Schulwerk. Playing and im- many orchestra] instruments; to These Club Scouts won their divisional race in Tamaques School in Archdiocesan Spelling Bee, having both won at the recent Union provising on specially designed be scheduled individually. the Pack race in the Cub Scout and Webelos categories. The run-off County CYO spelling bee. The event will take place at St. Thomas in Orff instruments, they will gain All SCMC's group classes meet was held in the All Saints Church in Scotch Plains. Btoomfield on Friday, May 5th. William also recently attended the experience with all the elements between June 26 and July 21 and National Society's Geographic Bee as one of the 104 finalists com- of music: melody, rhythm, har- are taught by faculty members. Franklin Villagers To Stage peting for the New Jersey State title. In recognition for this achieve- mony, texture, and form. The For fees, registration details, and ment, he was sent a letter by U.S. Senator Bill Bradley, who express- class meets for two hours a week other information, individuals "Hotline" for Adolescents ed his congratulations and commended him on his knowledge of over four weeks. may call 377-6599. geography. "Hotline," a production for Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation teen audiences, will be presented and Citicorp. Ms. Heffernan and at the Franklin Villagers Barn Mr. Bowers are no strangers to Music Ensembles Are Theatre on Thursday, June 8 at 10 young audiences having adapted a.m., 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. Through a children's presentations of fictitious student-run teen "Peter and the Wolf" and Honored at State Fest hotline, the play reaches "Fables of Aesop," among adolescents through the percep- others. Separately, Ms. Heffer- Three instrumental music chestra under the direction of Dr. tions and actions of their peers in nan, a professional director, is ensembles from the Westfield Theodore K. Schlosberg, teacher regard to critical issues affecting the director of 'Very Special Public Schools were honored for of music for strings at Roosevelt. their lives such as: alcohoh'sm, Arts' Unlimited Potential their outstanding performances AIDS, teenage pregnancy, Theatre Company and the former in prepared repertoire and sight The event, held in Kean Col- suicide and substance abuse. Artistic Director of the George reading recently at the 17th an- lege's Wilkins Theater for the After the presentation the cast Street Playhouse; Mr. Bowers is nual New Jersey State Orchestra Performing Arts, was sponsored and director are available for a professional mime and tours Festival. by the American String discussion and will give out real with "The Slim Goodbody The groups cited were the Teachers' Association, the Na- hotline numbers where audience Show." Westfield High School Symphony tional Symphony Orchestra members can get help and more Orchestra under the direction of Association, and the Kean Col- information about dealing with Under Ms. Heffernan's direc- Westfield High School instrumen- lege Department of Music. the issues brought up in the per- tion, the cast of "Hotline" in- tal music teacher Wendy Wood- Mrs. Woodfield also teaches formance. cludes: Fernando Baptista, Lisa field, the Edison Intermediate vocal music at Jefferson School "Hotline," is a touring theatre Hertz, Sarah Lenza and Michael School String Ensemble under and Dr. Schlosberg is the teacher ensemble of the Arts Foundation Zibers. Groups of 15 or more the direction of Edison in- of strings for all of the elemen- of New Jersey. Conceived by receive a discount. Further infor- strumental music teacher David tary schools. Dr. Schlosberg Roosevelt Intermediate School recently celebrated School Spirft with Maureen Heffernan and Bill mation or reservations may be Shapiro, and the Roosevelt Inter- served as coordinator of the a Hat Day. Pictured above are, from left to right, Jenny Bowers, the show was originally obtained by calling the Franklin mediate School Chamber Or- festival. Schwarzenbek, Mrs. Brody, 6th grade team teacher, Michael James produced at the George Street Villagers Barn Theatre at Cunningham and Tom Ryan, Playhouse with grants from the (201)873-2710.

Our Lady of Lourdes employee's center dCHOOl "Timeless Values far Changing Times'1 CHILDREN'S for young children, inc. Mr. John Aslanian Principal Licensed Child Care Program Pre Kindergarten SUMMER Curriculum Designed to Meet Developmental Needs of Children All Day Kindergarten Caring for children from 3 mos. -Kindergarten Grades 1-8 . Varled/Well-Rounded Curriculum • Breakfast •Lunch • Snack Music, Art, Physical Education, • Enrichment Programs • Small Class Size Computer, Science Nancy Stfckel Please Call lor Further Infomation HEADQUARTERS . .1731 church street 233-1777 rahway, n.j. 594-7251 304 Central Avenue, Mountainside

THE CHRISTOPHER ACADEMY SCOTCH PLAINS

S SUMMFR CAMP SUMMER CAMP

1 Arts {.Crafts

Cooking

Development of Large Motor Skills M* Drama and Music • DAY CAMP BLUE SKY Nature and Science • SOCCER CAMPS Swimming •CARAVAN CAMP 1,5, & 6 Week Sessions ~-7< •COMPUTER CAMP From three through seven years A? • KINDER KAMP I 9.30AM - 2 30PM ^ BARON'S •LEADERSHIP ADVENTURE For Further Information Coll 4 TRAINING DRUG STORE Ages 3-14 Before and After Care Available The Christopher Academy 243 E. Broad St. Westfield 232-6680 Call for further information 1390 Terrill Rood, Scotch Plains, NJ Open 7 Days Mon.-Frl. 9-9, Sal. £ Sun. 9-6 •322-1652 between 9:00AM - 2O0PM I Free Deliver/ Free Gilt Wrapping WESTFIELD Y M 233-2700 -THE WESTFJELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 25,19W *?;• _£•» Oak Knoll Summer Camp Will Offer Variety of Activities

Oak Knoll School of the Holy counselor ratio for each group to Child Summer Camp will offer a encourage a close relationship variety of activities for children between camper and counselor between the ages of 4 and 12, ac- as well as to provide adequate cording to Oak Knoll Summer supervision. Our camp instruc- Program Director, Jerry Butler. tors are professional teachers, in The camp program begins on fact, most are Oak Knoll faculty 3 June 26 and runs through August members. Those instructors are 4. The six-week camp schedule is aided by outstanding, experi- comprised of three two-week ses- enced high school and college- sions and parents may register age counselors." children for one, two or all three Mr. Butler continues: "We sessions. have extended care available for Oak Knoll's activities include: parents who wish to drop their tennis; archery; rocketry; arts children off before the camp day and crafts; computer; cooking; begins and for those who wish to music; photography; drama; pick them up between 3:00 and swimming; science and nature; 5:30 p.m. Transportation is Before heading to New Yorh City for the day, Eighth Grade Hosts recreational games and sports. available for an extra fee." from the Vail-Deane School in Mountainside stop for a quick photo Special activities include: "Oak Knoll's campus provides with their exchange students from the Greenfield School in Wilson, barbecues; camp-outs; and a beautiful day camp setting," North Carolina. Each eighth grade spent four days at the other's special entertainment. Mr. Butler added. "It's playing school to experience the differences between urban and rural school In addition to the day camp fields, rolling lawns, tennis life. Pictured from Westfieid are Seth Goodwin, 2nd from left with his program, developmental reading courts and well-equipped guest George Stronach, and Stephen Pelrik, 4th from left with his two for grades 1-4 will be offered. The classrooms ensure that each guests Gregory Appert and Anthony Risko. developmental reading program camper will have the perfect en- is offered Monday through Thurs- vironment to enjoy a variety of day from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. activities, Parents can feel com- for three two-week sessions. fortable that their children are in Woman's Club of Fanwood Students may enroll for one or the hands of professionals as they more sessions. Arrangements experience a summer filled with Dr. Patricia Thrower, a Westfieid orthodontist, recently lectured to can be made for campers to take discovery." the first grade at Holy Trinity School. Dr. Thrower spoke on the pro- Selects Douglass Delegate advantage of this course. per oral hygiene techniques and the various aspects of orthodontic Oak Knoll divides the summer treatment. Pictured with Dr. Thrower are Erika Duelks, Katie Behr, For more information about Danny Matthews and Carl McGiJ! (seated). The Woman's Club of Fanwood experience college for a few camp children into five age Oak Knoll's Summer Camp, in- has selected Kristen Farley, a days. There are speakers on groups. Camp Director Jerry dividuals may call Mrs. Susan Junior at the Scotch Plains Fan- leadership, community work, Butler explains: "We have work- Tighe, Summer Program Admis- Somerset Art Association wood High School, as their and careers. This time together ed to maintain a 6:1 camper/- sions Director, 27J-4999. delegate to attend the 43rd an- helps the women in their choice Will Offer Summer Classes nual Girls' Citizenship Institute of a college. at Douglass College. The In- Miss Farley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Farley of Somerset Art Association's ex- Charles Churchill on July II and stitute will be held at the college tensive offering of summer art 19. in New Brunswick from June 12 Fanwood. She is presently taking classes begins on June 5 and con- to June 16. Jennifer Hack of Fan- all honors courses at the high school. She is also involved in the tinues to the end of July. Open to Popular instructors returning wood has been selected as an members and non-members, the are William Senior, Watercolor alternate delegate. school's television channel, 34, as an on-location reporter, editor of classes have limited enrollment. for those with limited ex- Mrs. John J. Hayden, Jr., is In addition to the usual 3, 4, and 5 perience; Ron Lent, Landscapes chairman of the selection com- the "hard news," and as a host of the show "Weekend Preview." day workshops, a few four ses- in Watercolor; Jacqueline mittee. She reports that the In- sion classes will meet once a Chesley, Pastels, Oils, Oil Sticks stitute was founded by The New She has been a coach of the Pee Wee basketball team for Im- week plus some twilight classes and charcoal; Paul McCormack, Jersey Federation of Women's to enable both teenagers and Objects in Watercolor; Xavier de Clubs at Douglass College to give maculate Heart Church, and is playing varsity softball. adults who work during the day Callatay, Landscapes in any young women an opportunity to to be able to enjoy the offerings. medium; Robert Sakson, Water- During the week of June 5-9 color on location; Michael Jean Buckley will teach Oil Shachem, Sculpture Portraits; -Collegians—r Painting focusing on outdoor Rita Fritz, Sculpture in Terra landscapes and developing the Cotta; Gladys Reimers, "Painter's Eye." Sculpture in Stone and Wood; Todd F. Silbergeld, son of Mr. College Students. Mr. Silbergeld James McGinley, Painting Peo- and Mrs. Ronald Silbergeld, of was a member of the Univeristy Lee Hughes' two classes in watercolor and oils will work on ple; Kay Hazelip-Heuer, Anatony Westfieid, graduated magna cum 100 — a campus honor group that and Drawing, Figure Painting laude from the S.I. Newhouse is selected by the Office of the direct on-the-spot observation of nature, with particular attention and Drawing Methods; W. Carl School of Public Communica- Chancellor and the Office of Ad- Burger, Contemporary Drawing. tions at Syracuse University on missions and Financial Aid. given to capturing the evening May 14. Mr. Silbergeld majored University 100 students represent light. Children's classes include: in telecommunications manage- the University at official func- Three new instructors have Watercolor, Ages 9-12, Linda ment and minored in political tions and meet with prospective A service project was completed by Girl Scout Troop 722. The girls been added to SAA's faculty. Beazley, July 10-14; Drawingand science. He is a member of the students and their parents. stenciled muslin bags which were than filled with hard candy and Brian Townsend of Westfieid will Painting, ages a-9, Painting, ages Zeta Psi Fraternity and a reci- delivered to Mobile Meals of Westfieid. The Girl Scouts are as teach Still Life in oils for begin- 10-13, Multi-Media, ages 6-7 and pient of the Gold Escutcheon follows: Bottom left to right: Luisa Capasso, Tracy VanCort, Jenny ners or advanced students, June Watercolor for Teens will be In the fall, Mr. Silbergeld will Moore; center, left to right: Denise deMello, Kelly McCloskey, Lind- 19-23. Pearl Rosen's Pastels Plus taught by Nancy Robinson. Award. He is a member of Phi be attending the Washington Col- Eta Sigma Freshman Honor say Rogers, Christina Henderson, Anne Brummel; top, left to right: class, July 10-12, will concentrate Telephone 234-2345 to request a lege of Law at the American Elizabeth Cooke, Elizabeth Bredlau, Heather Propper, Katharine on innovative ways to use Society, Phi Kappa Phi Honor University in Washington, D.C. class brochure with complete Society, Order of Omega, and Ball Megan Brotherton, and Kim Sllverman. Missing are: Amy pastels. A two-session caricature class descriptions and informa- He hopes to pursue a career in Klein, Stephanie Georgia, Sara Lamont, and Meredith McLeod. workshop will be taught by Who's Who Among American communications law. tion concerning registration. fkMM

Join The Summer Program Summer Fun & Learning HOT MAMA JiimiHG/t OjJ (_Aef.Wiites

At Wardlaw-Hartridge KWi In DbcMry SaiMMr-i To Ensure Placement JA^K •*• Daily Swimming Now is the time to reserve a place Enroll Early Art s and Crafts 3 or 6 Week Sessions A&A \ * and share in the excitement of *wll«ble»ges5-13 '-,-T-1 • Sports Educational & Recreational J )=• • Field Trips summer from 6-24 thru 8-4 A Trips, Arts, Crafts, Sports, Swimming. 1721 OWi fitafiri • ' at the Wardlaw-Hartridge School Sftufinj,', Buwiinji Complete Free Door tu Door T^unsfKirtatmu Selection Kindergarten-2nd Grade (within Untoa County I Of Fine June 26—August 29 654-9494 Maternit 7:30 AM — 6:00 PM 4 or 6 week full day camp with all P.O. Box 703 Wear S94-72SI sports, crafts, on-sitc swimming and WcstCicId, New Jersey 07090 a weekly field trip. (Ages 5-12) Presenting Elementary school reading, math and computer courses to help students KINDERMUSIK catch up or accelerate. (Ages 5 - 12) Music For The Very Young — Junior and senior high school Christ Church in Short Hills courses for cither review or for Thin! A structured program of music learning new credits, and enjoyment for 4 and 5 year olds. Tic CHIlhFlCNS WLKillkT 105.5 Cl HIIC Give your child a health Also... Pre-Kindermusik for 3 year olds. An option to combine morning Accepting registration now for studies and afternoon camp fun. passport without sending them 10 reducing camp September 1989. this summer. Transportation Available For Free Information Call: 686-1717 Co Directors Eleanor Neal & Irene Hakim Call now for our brochure and an application: For information and brochure, call: Medically Approved 201-754-1882 Reasonably Priced The W;irdl;iw-I larlridge Summer School and Qimp 201-232-2212 467-4473 or 273-7447 1295 Inman Avenue, Edison, New Jersey 08820 Ages 7 1o 17 57 tlirv Street, Wesltield, NJ 07O9O Page 22 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 25,1989- Sisterhood, Men's Club "Music Man" Is Coming Liturgical Dance Workshop Install New Officers To St. Helen's Parish Planned with Carla DeSola Celebrating their fifth year of ductions with the Westfield Sum- Carla DeSola will lead a Carla DeSola, a graduate of Axlene Burstein and Robert Siegel, Andi Wiener, Cindy musical productions, St. Helen's mer Workshop. An accomplished workshop, "The Spirit Moves," Juilliard, is the founder and Mansfeld recently were installed Gersch, Marlene Maderer, Lois Youth Ministry will perform musician, Vanessa, like her on June 10, from 10 a.m. to 1 director of the Omega Liturgical as presidents of the Sisterhood Silbergeld and Jamie Rosen. Meredith Willson's "The Music character Marian, is a piano p.m., at Watchung Avenue Dance Co., in residence at the and Men's Club of Temple The Men's Club vice presidents Man" at Edison Intermediate teacher. Presbyterian Church, North Cathedral Church of St. John the Emanu-EI., 756 East Broad St., installed were Lewis Ochs, Hy School, Rahway Avenue, on May Anne King, director, has ap- Plainfield. This workshop will ex- Divine in New York City. She is a at Sabbath services. Abrams, and Gary Oanis. 26-28 and June 2-4. Shows begin at peared as Rosemary in "How to plore the freedom and truths to pioneer in liturgical dance, per- Installed as vice president in Herbert Ross will act a treasurer 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday Succeed in Business without be discovered through the in- forming and conducting work- charge of membership for the and Joseph Indick will be recor- nights and 7 p.m. on Sundays. Really Trying," and as Eve in teraction of dance, self, prayer, shops throughout the United Sisterhood was Pam Bernstein. ding secretary. Jerry Linderwas "The Music Man" is the story "Applause." She has directed and scripture as participants Slates and Canada. She is the The Sisterhood vice president in installed as financial secretary of fast-talking travelling many other productions, "Pro- seek to unite mind, body, and author of "Learning through charge of administration is Ellen with Dr. David Oxman as cor- salesman, Harold Hill, who ar- mises, Promises," "Company," soul. A warm-up will lead into the Dance" and "The Spirit Moves: Gottdenker. Fund raising vice responding secretary. Richard rives at a smail Iowa town in the "Two By Two," "Godspell" and spirituality of movement, includ- A Handbook of Dance and presdient is Janet Kanarek; Gordon is monitor and past presi- early 1900s to encourage its in- last year's production of "Fid- ing prayer, healing, and worship Prayer." Lynne Henry will be treasurer. dent. Trustrees installed were habitants to form and sponsor a dler on the Roof" for St. Helen's. aspects of liturgical dance. No The Sisterhood corresponding Sam Charme, Leo Richman, boys' band. Anne is the public relations coor- prior dance experience is re- For more information in- secretary is Meryl Reichman; Ivan Jacobs, Alan Lubiner, Playing Harold Hill is Mark dinator fo the Westfield Summer quired. dividuals may call 201-755-2781. Iris Hyman was installed as Bruce Katz.Goerge Popper, Paul McLane who portrayed Jesus in Workshop. recording secretary. Annete Harris, Sam Levine, Cory Acker- St. Helen's first production of Serving as musical director if Rachlin will be chaplain and man, Ziggy Gottlieb, Jay Segall, "Godspell." He has been Peter Bridges, vocal musical Catholic Woman's Club Joyce Tischler was installed as Julie Burstein, Harlan Martin, featured in "Jospeh and the specialist at Roosevelt Inter- historian. Jack Kutzenco, Mel Cohn, Lou Technicolor Dreamcoat," "As mediate School in Westfield. In Elects New Officers To act as parliamentarian will Tischler, Carl Weiss, Mike You Like It," "Once Upon a addition to his activities as be past president Deena Ochs. Hamerman, Bob Lowenstein, Mattress," "Simon Says" and musical director in various Barry Steirman, Church Lester, many other local and college pro- theater groups, he has performed At the annual meeting of the McDonald. The following were installed as Catholic Woman's Club of trustees for the Sisterhood: Har- Martin Goldstein, Jerry Crown, ductions. Mark is currently a with the Philadelphia Orchestra William Newmark and Richard philosophy major at Kean Col- and has developed choir schools Elizabeth held on May 17, the An organization meeting will riet Lehman, Maria Simon, Bar- following officers were elected: be held on June 7, at 1 p.m., at the bara Crown, Nancy Katz, Carole Hyman. lege. throughout the Northeast He also was the musical director (or St. Second Vice President - Mrs. home of the President, Mrs. Ber- Vanessa Lloyd (Marian) is a Helen's production of "Godspell" Stefan Dobrowolski; Third Vice nard A. McDevitt, 10 Gibson PL, senior at Westfield High School and "Fiddler on the Roof." President - Mrs. Sebastian Elizabeth. Plans will be made for An old superstition had it that a newborn baby mutt b» carried upstairs- Manetta; Treasurer - Miss the coming year, and all officers before it Is carried down. This act supposedly guaranteed lha child would and has appeared in "Anything Tickets may be purchased at rise in the world and have a successful lifa. Goes" at Overlook Musical Elizabeth Cosgrove; and Record- and committee chairmen are re- Rorden Realty in Westfield, or at ing Secretary - Mrs. Elizabeth quested to attend. Theater, "Grease" and six pro- the Parish Center, 233-8444.

MOUNTAINSIDE ALL SAINTS' THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF WESTFiELD CHURCH GOSPEL CHAPEL Lamberts Mill Rd. and Railway Avc. THE HOLY TRINITY 125 Elmer Street UK Spruce Drive 559 Park Avenue Wratricld Avenue and Finl Street 170 Elm Street Rev. Ms|r. Thoman B. Meaner, Pulor Westflrld, New Jersey 07090 Mountainside, N.J. 07092 Rev. William T. Morris, Associate Pastor Scotch Plains, New Jersey Rev. Ctrald P. RuaiK, Ph.D. Weitfleld, N. J. 07090 The Rev. John R. Neilson, 23J-227I (201) 233-2494 232-345* Brother William Uvignt, F.M.S. and Pastor Dr. Robert I. Harvey, Minister Rev, Dr. John G. Wljalman, Rev. Matthew E. Garippa Mrs. Katherliie Dulan, Rector Pastor 322-MM7 Parochial Vkars: William R. Malhem, Director of Mink Senior Minister Directors of Religions Education Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bible Class; 12 Very Rev. Raymond M. Holmes, V.F. Jem Kellogg, Moderator Rev. Sarah Selvard Colvin, Roy D. McCaulky Stew Koppl, Youth Minister Rtv. Richard Kelly Eileen Hammar, Interim Associate Minister Director of Cnrlatlan Education Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Minister noon, Al-Anon; 8 p.m., Sr. Choir. Thursday, 4 p.m., Jr Hi Youth Fellow- Sunday, Pentccosl 2, 8 a.m., and 10 In Residence: Christian Education Director Dr. Barbara Thomson, Ms. Lit Mljneco-KUy, a.m., The Holy Eucharist. Karen Vaughaa Organist & Music Director ship. M.S.W.. A.C.S.W. Rtv. Robert J. Harrington Thursday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School for Monday, Memorial Day, 9 a.m.. The Permaacnl Deacon: Charles Kilty Children's Christian Educatioa Counseling Service Holy Eucharisl. Barbara Heytnaon, Nursery School & M.M.O.; Patient Care; All ages, beginning with two-year olds, Rectory: 125S Rahway Ave. Pastoral Assoclile: 2 p.m., Patient Care Dinner; 7:30 p.m., with Nursery provided for newborns to Telephone Number 232-1214 Tuesday. 8 p.m.. A.A. Mtg. and Emo- Youth Christian Education two-year olds; Adult Electives this quarter lions Anon. Sister Ruihann Williams, O.P. Ken Wooaler, Chancel Choir. PARISH CENTER Director of Music: Brian Dohertv Friday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op are: "Parables," taught by Deacon Hal 1600 Rahway AVCHM Wednesday, Visitation of the Blessed Adult Christian Education Ottenstein; "A Mind for Missions," Virgin Mary, 9 a.m., The Holy Eucharist. Director of Youth Ministry: Thursday, 6 p.m., Hearing Society. Nursery School & M.M.O.; Patient Care. Telephone Number 233-*7S7 Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service. taught by the Director of Christian Educa- Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m. Michael Holfmin Friday, 10:30 a.m., Workers leave for tion, Roy McCaulley; and "Building Up Parish Council Chairman: Soup Kitchen. Monday, Memorial Day; Westfield Co- Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 Op Nursery School & M.M.O. • Closed; One Another," taught in the Ladies Class a.m.. and 12:15 p.m. Anthony Monleleone Sunday, 9 a.m.. Singles Continental by Jane Hoopingarner; 11 a.m., Morning BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Breakfast and Discussion Group; Church Church Office - Closed. Daily Mass at 9 a.m. Rectory: 232-8137 Tuesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op Worship Service; Nursery provided for 53» Trinity Place School Classes for all ages, Young Adult newborn lo two-year-olds; children's VVcslficId, N«w Jrree) Elementary School: 233-04*4 Bible Study, Adult Bible Study; 10:20 Nursery School & M.M.O.; Patient Care. Principal: Dorothy Szot Wednesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op churches for two-year-olds through third Dr. Miles J. Austin, Pastor a.m., Organ Recital; 10:30 a.m.. Dr. giade; 6 p.m., Evening Service. Kcv. Drniu'c Jojee Keed, Religious Education Office: 233-7455 Robert L. Harvey will be preaching on Nursery School & M.M.O.; 10 a.m., Bible ST. LUKE A.M.E. Associate Pastor Director: Dorii M. Hofmann "The Stress Resistant Person." Study in Coe; 8 p.m., Al-Anon; People of Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-week Service- ZION CHURCH SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Hope. Family Night; Adult Bible Study and 500 Downer Street Sunda> 9:30 a.m. RECTORY: COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANIZA- Thursday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op- Prayer Time; Senior High Youth Group; We.tfield. New Jersey 07090 MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE TIONS: Monday through Friday • Mobile Nursery School & M.M.O.; Patient Care. 7:30 p.m-, Choir rehearsal. Phone 233-2547 315 first Slieel 232-8137 Meals (233-6146); Alcoholics Anonymous Sunda) II a.m. C.C.D. Office 233-7455 Parsonage . EVENING PRAVHK SERVICE Open Meeting every Monday 12:15 a.m, Elementary School 233-0484 315 Osborne Avenue Wtdncsda) 8 p.m. and Step Meeting (closed) every Tuesday Westlleld, New Jersey Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. 12:15 a.m. Senior Citizens Board Meeting OUR LADY OF LOURDKS the 1st Tuesday of each month and GRACE CHURCH R.C. CHURCH Rev. Theodore Calhoun Sr. and 7 p.m. Paslor Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 General Meeting 2nd Tuesday of each (Orthodox Presbyterian) 300 Central Ave., month. The Hearing Society meets every 1100 Boulevard, Westfield Judith Hall CALVARY LUTHERAN noon, Mountainside Sis. Ada Wise CHURCH Thursday, 9:30-2:00(233-0266). Rev. Stanford M. Sutlon, Jr. Pastor Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard Daily Masses: 7, 9 a.m. 232-4403/233-3938 Associate Ministers 101 Eastman St.. Cranford Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30 Pastor Bible Study Phone: 276-2418 FIRST CHURCH OF Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday school with Rev. Thomas Cemhor The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine, CHRIST, SCIENTIST classes for all ages. Everyone is welcome; Wednesdays Associate Pastor, 7:30 p.m. Pastor 422 East Broad Street the adult class under the leadership of Mr. Youth Minister The Rev. Ralph H. Konschak, Jr., COMMUNITY Weslfleld, New Jersey 07090 Arthur Thompson is studying a book by J. Rev. Cerard J. McCarry Assistant Pastor PRESBYTERIAN Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m. I. Packer, "God's Words"; 11 a.m., Pastor Emeritus Mary Lou Stevens, CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. Morning worship (nursery provided); Sister Maureen Mjloll, S.C. TEMPLE EMANU-EL , Director of Music Deer Path and Melting House Lane Wednesday Evening Meeting - 8-9 p.m. guest preacher will be Dr. Raymond Director Df 756 East Broad SI. The Rev. Ralph Konschak will preach at Mountainside, 232-9490 Christian Science Reading Room, Dillard, Professor of Old Testament al Religious Education Wfsllicld, N. J. 07090 the 8;30 and II a.m. worship services on Dr. Christopher R. Belden 116 Quimby St. Westminster Theological Seminary; 3 Ms. Diana E. Travers 232-4770 the Second Sunday after Pentecost. The Pastor Daily 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. p.m.. Service at Meridian Convalescent School Principal Rabbi Charles A. Krolofl Sacrament of Holy Communion will be of- Thursday until 9 p.m. Center; 6 p.m., Evening Worship, Mr. Rector) 232-1162 Rabbi Mare L. Dislck, Saturday 10 a,m.-l D.m. Jack Kraus preaching. Cantor Martha Novick fered at the late service. Adult Forum and ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST School 233-1777 Sunday Church arc held from 9:45 lo Tuesday, 10 a.m., Women's Home Bi- Cantor Emeritus Don Decker H. Broad St. at Sprlngfltld Are. FIRST UNITED Religious Education 233-6162 10:45 a.m. Child care for children five ble study: phone 789-8435 for informa- Convent 654-5243 Ms, Helga Newmark, years of age and under is available every Westlleld, N.J. 0709O METHODIST tion. Topic: 1 Peter; all women ate invited Educational Director Phone: 233-494* CHURCH Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- Sunday during the late service in the to this informal time of Bible study and day Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; Mrs. Natalie Tambor, education building. Jerry I.. Daniel AT WESTFIELD discussion. Executive Director Minister Daily Mass - 7 and B a.m.; Thursday, 8 p.m., Calvary Choir. 1 E. BROAD ST. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at the church: Friday. 1 p.m., Manila Circle. WESTFIELD, N.J. 07O90 Bible study in the book of Genesis, prayer Friday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 8:)5 p.m., Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Finance Com- FIRST UNITARIAN 233-4211 and sharing time. Shabbat Service. mittee. SOCIETY OF Ministers: Friday, 7 p.m., Senior High youth REDEEMER LUTHERAN Saturday, 10 a.m., Minyan; 10:30 a.m., PLAIN FIELD Rtv. David F. Harwood CHURCH AND SCHOOL B'nai Mitzvah of Noah Rosenfarb and Jef- Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.. Alleluia Choir; 724 Park Avenue group at the church under the leadership 229 Cowperthwalte Place 4:30p.m.. JuniorClioir; 6:30 p.m., Junior Senior Minister of Carol and Gary Metzger; visitors are frey Bernstein. Plainfield, N.J. 0706O Rev. Philip R. Dietlerich Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Sunday, 9 a.m., Minyan. Ringers; 7 p.m.. Teen Choir; 7:30 p.m.. welcome. 2D1-232-1517 Senior Ringers; 7:30 p.m., Prayer Group. Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m. Minister of Music & Arts Monday, Memorial Day; 9 a.m., Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. Rev. Herbert T. Freeland Rev. Paul E. Kritsch, Minyan; B'nai Mitzvah of Carina Tam- The Rev. Alfred J.N. Henriksen Associate Minister of Membership Pastor mam and Amanda Stlverberg. Interim Minister SL Evangelism Arthur R. Kreyllng, Tuesday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 9:15 a.m., FANWOOD Norma M. Hockenjos THE PRESBYTERIAN lay Minister 756-0750 CHURCH Parenting; 10:30 a.m., Bible Class; 7 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Henriksen will speak on Diaconal Minister Roger G. Borchin, Principal p.m., Confirmation Rehearsal. Marline and Marian Aves., "Power Trips Good & Bad" IN WESTFIELD, N. J. 101-232-1S92 This Sunday morning the Christian 140 Mountain Avenue Wednesday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 7:30 p.m., P.O. Box 69 Education Hour begins at 9:15 a.m., with New Temple Board Members Orientation. Kenwood, New Jersey 07023 Westlleld, N.J. 07090 HOLY TRINITY classes foi al] ages, including the following 233-0301 Thursday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 7 p.m., Phone: 889-889) classes for adults: Aduli Fellowship Class; Weight Watchers. The Rev. Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, Jr., EASTERN ORTHODOX CHURCH Dr. Jack Cooper ST. PAUL'S 830 Jefferson Avenue Bible Study on Jesus Christ, Kerygma Bi- The Rev. James D. Cole EPISCOPAL CHURCH Senior Pastor ble Study, The Pastor's Class and The Rev. Miss Cynthia S. Wlckwlre, Rahway, New Jersey The Rev. James M. Sreyller 414 East Broad Street Stewardship A to Z. There is a Fellowship The Rev. Kathleen Wiggins Westneld, N. J. 07090 Associate Pastor Phone 574-1234 Time in the Fellowship Room al 10:15 Robert II. Ganfiewere, Jr., Rev. John A. Jilllons, pastor Director of Christian Education The Rev. G. David Deppen, Rector WILLOW GROVE Pltone 388-5107 a.m. as an informal gathering of the com- Donna J. Ganinsky The Rev. David L. James, Director of Music and the Fine Arts munity and visitors. Morning Worship will Associate Rector PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Public Worship - Sundays. 10:45 a.m. Divine Liturgy every Sunday at 9:30 beat 10:45 a.m., with child care. This Sun- Director of Music 1961 Karl Ian Road a.m. Vespers on Saturday al 6 p.m. H. Annette White The REV. Lois J. Meyer Christian Education. 9:30 a.rq. day, Rev. David F. Harwood, Senior Associate Rector Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Organist Telephone: 232-5678 Minister of the Church will be preaching. Director of Christian Education The Rev. Hugh I.ivengood, His sermon is entitled. "Ninety-Nine Associate Rector Emeritus The Rev. Ralph P. Acerno, Paslor Thutsday, 10 a.m., Pre-School Picnic; Sheep." Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Prayer Chapel; 7 Thursday, 6:30 a.m., Men's Prayer Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian Education Breakfast; 9:30 a.m., Healing Service. Bible Study; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir Re- p.m., Summer Handbells; 8 p.m., Chancel hearsal. Dooley Funeral Service, Inez Hour; 10:45 a.m., Morning Worship. Choir. Sunday, PENTECOST II, 7:45 a.m., Monday, Church Office Closed Holy Eucharist; 9 a.m., Holy Sunday. 9 a.m., Church School for all Sunday, 8 & 10:30 a.m., Worship serv- ages; Adult Bible Study; 10:30 a.m., Wor- -Memorial Day. ices, with Dr. Conrad Massa of Princeton Eucharist/Award Sunday; 10 a.m., Caring & Courteous Service to the Tuesday, ] p.m., Kerygma Bible Study; Enrichment Hour; II a.m.. Morning ship Service; Junior activities for children Theological Seminary preaching on "A Grade 2 and younger; 6 p.m., Junior High 3:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m., Wesley Choir Living Church in a Hurting World"; 9 Prayer. Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 (Grades 3-6); 7 p.m., Fife & Drum; 7:30 Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Senior High a.m.. Confirmation; Triangle Bible; For Monday, Memorial Day; Parish Office Fellowship. p.m., Membership & Evangelism; 8 p.m.. Kids Only; Adult Education; Qucslcrs Cioseci; No Kcrygma Class. Worship, Music & Arts. classes; 10:30 a.m., Church School/Crib- Tuesday, No Kerygma Class; 3:15 p.m., Tuesday, 6:15 p.m., Trip to Bowery Wednesday, 6 p.m.-7:3O p.m.. Youth bery through Grade 5. Primiary Choir Rehearsal; 3:45 p.m., Mission. Choir (Grades 7-12). Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer; 8 p.m., Monday, Office Closed. Junior Choir Rehearsal. Bible Study. Westfield Thursday, 3:30p.m.-4:30p.m., Primary Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Program Staff Wednesday, Visitation Of Blessed Choir (K-Gradc 2); 7:30-9:30 p.m., Sanc- meeting; 7:30 p.m., Session; B p.m., Grief Virgin Mary, 7 & 9:30 a.m.. Holy 556 Westfield Avenue tuary Choir. Workshop. Eucharist. 233-0255 Sunday, Children's Day. WOODSIDE CHAPEL Joseph F Dooley 5 Morse Avenue Manager Fanwoad N.J. 07023 Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour. Mr. Alan Schciclich of Scotch Plains, will be the speaker; he will speak on the subject of "Divorce"; Sunday School classes for bv Kilty Duncan, Pharmacist all ages front kindergarten through senior high school; a nursery is provided for younger children; 6 p.m., A film on the Pharmacists perform many services including information on drug interaction and making sure that the product and dosage is Family, featuring Author and Seminar safe for the age-and condition of the patient. You can depend on tnir professionals lo handle all of your needs al JAR VIS PHAR- leader, Gary Smallcy, will be shown. MACY, 54 Elm Street. 233-0662,0663, 0664. Stop by and sco our selection of gift items for graduation and Father's Day. If you Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Mr. Robert Cranford don't see what you wan in slock, ask. We're happy tu special order. Open: 9ain-9ptn Mori thru Fri. 9ain-fipm Sal, 9am-[pm McLuckic, formerly a missionary to 218 North Avenue - Holidays. DRUGS AND THE ELDERLY Guyana, will be the speaker. As people gel older, their bodies change in ninny irays. These physical changes can affect the way they respond to medications. For information call 232-1525 or 2760255 Caution must be used when prescribing and administering drugs to the elderly. Generally speaking, mint medicines arc metaboliz- 889-9224. Francis J. Dooley Jr. ed more slowly as one gets older. Tim means llial drugs tend to remain in the body longer, and 0 dose that is correct for a younger Manager person may be an overdose for an older one. TIK risk of side effects may also increase. Older people tend to lake more drugs than younger ones, commonly as: many as a hulf diwcn different prescription medicines as well as over-the-counter preparations for such common ailments as indigestion, arthritis pain, or constipation. All of these can interact, producing a variety of sympums Volunteer. from mental confusion, lo itching, ti> diarrhea, or even worse problems. HANDY HINT: EMelly IKiipIt should top a list of all medium* ihey lake including OTC jlcim. and doiukl stow a lo their ilOLior* American Heart JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 Association THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 25,19*9

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Complete Bathroom Get Remodeling lANfS, Results 233-0197 ARTHURS 374 Short Dr. TV t — tjTIKOt WnitNCU Mountalnifda. N.J. VCtOlOOWKtHT KtTCHtH CMMCTI -^~^^^F Attrolint EXTERIOR - INTERIOR •MJt > MDVICf One cl the most modem bowling centers in N.J. Featuring 50 New Advertise in PAINTING Brunswick « Pnsetteis For Business Directory COCKTAIL LOUNGE Ihe Weslfielij COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL SNAdK BAR er Bus; Information Call FREE Of F STUECT MRKING AIR CONDITIONED 371-2726 Dlreclof* »Q CLMtM ST.. WESTFIELD AMPLE PARKING You've got a 232-4407 Z13-04SO 381-4700 L40 CENTRAL AVE., CLARK FREE ESTIMATE FULLY INSURED friend in Westfield

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To Place an Ad In this Directory THE Please Call WESTFIELD LEADER 232-4407 Page 24 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 25,1989 ;/; FUIUC NOTICE PUIUC NOTICI FUILIC NOTICE Swim Records Fall at PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Notice ishereby given that the Wesllield INVITATION TO SUBMIT PROPOSALS Public Notice is hereby given that an or- Board ol Adjustment adopted Resolutions BO-113 dinance as follows was passed and adopted at its May IS, 1989 meeting for the following Sealed proposals will be received by ihe by the Council of the Town of Westfield at a National Championships applications heard at its April 17, 1989 Board of Education of Westfield, New meeting held May 23, 1989. meeting: Jersey until JUNE T, 1919 at 2:00 P.M., Joy C. Vreeland 1. Mark and Francesco Boone. «17 prevailing time, intne Board Room, at the Town Clerk Five Westfield residents joined Norwood Drive for permission to Board of Education Office, 302 Elm St., SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. KM Northern VA). Hertell's times in 28.85 and 1:02.74 respectively. erect a second floor addition Westfleld, New Jersey for: AN ORDINANCE TO RELEASE PUBLIC other swimmers from the Fan-all three events could rank Two swimmers from Westfield granted. FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT RIGHTS IN A CERTAIN EASEMENT wood-Scotch Plains Y to compete 2. Jorinand Jane Fielkiewici, 806 Har PROGRAM ACROSS LOT 29 IN BLOCK Mi ON THE among the fastest 16 swims of the represented FSPY in the ding Streel for permission to erect after which time the proposals will be TAX MAPS OF THE TOWN OF in the YMCA National Swimming year in the United States in both women's competition. 16 year old an addition • granted. opened and read to the public. Specifica- WESTFIELD FOR A CONSIDERATION. and Diving Championships, April 3. Keith and Susan Bostian. 837 tions may be secured from Dr. William J. 5/25/89 IT $9.1 g USS and YMCA rankings. Lara Weber posted a season's Winyah Avenue for permission to Foley, Board Secretary at 302 Elm Street. 18-21. The four day meet in Orlan- Derek Van Derven, also 14, best time in the 200 breast, dropp- erect an addition denied. Westlield. New Jersey 07090 NOTICE IS HERESY given that a meeting ol the Township of Westfield's do, Fla. attractedmore than 1,000 Notice is hereby given lhal the Westfield Proposals must be submitted in a sealed swam to a 22.09 in the 50 free, ing her qualifying time of 2:37.65 Planning Board will take placeon Monday, Board ol Adjustment also adopt Resolu- envelope bearing the name of the company uf the fastest YMCA swimmers June 5,1989. The meeting will be held at the finishing 29th of 166 swimmers to 2:36.61. She also swam the tions al its May 15, l?8v meeting for the on theoutside. Envelope must be identified Westlield Municipal Building, Council from throughout the United following application heard at its May 3. as "Proposal Materials," indicating the entered in the sprint event. This breaststroke leg of FSPY's 200 Chambers, 425 East Broad Streel, 1989 meeting: item as listed above, and be addressed to States. The Wilton (Conn.) Y Westfield, New Jersey and convenes at time was under the NJ State medley relay, splitting a fast 1. Cosmair. Inc., led 1 Rahway Avenue trie undersigned. 8:00 p.m. placed first in overall team stan- Record, and also established a 33.48 and boosting the relay to for permission to erect a lank Itemized list of items included in the pro denied. posal are attached to the specifications. At this meeting. Ken Marcotte proposes dings, following by Roanoke new East Field-South Division 37th place. 15 year old teammate 2. Cosnfiair, Jnc, 1641 Rahway Avenue Companies are required to comply with to renovate existing portion of premises (Va.) and Sarasota (Fla.). Three Record. Van Derven's 100 free Jackie Raetz lowered her Na- for permission to manufacture the requirements of Pi. 1975. c. 137. currently used for Marcotte Restaurant as well as the currently unused second floor denied. |t should be clearly understood that a low New Jersey teams finished in the time of 48.39 placed him 36th in a tional qualifying times in both the above the reslaurant located at 235 North 3. Cosmair, Inc.. 1641 Rahway Avenue price proposal Is not the sole criteria upon Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey, Zone top twenty — Somerset Valley field of 137 swimmers. The time 50 and 200 free events. In the 50, for permission lo extend the which the school board will predicate Its District B-l, for the purpose of conducting removal of equipment and selection to make an award. There are (4th), Somerset Hills (13th) and was his best, and surpassed the Raetz sped to a 25.87, finishing a reslaurant business. The owner of said manulacluring to December 31, other factors which will betaken Into con premises Is Maurice Adler whose address Summit (20lh). Fanwood-Scotch FSPY Team Record as well as 133rd of 188 entrants. She finished \W granted. sideration. Therefore, the school board ad- is 219 Norlh Avenue, Westfield, New Documentation ol the above Is on file vises ail proposers to take notice and be Plains Y sent 14 swimmers to the the East Field-South Division the200in 2:00.49, goodenoughfor Jersey, the size of the lot is 110 feet x ISO with the Office of the Construe lion Official, aware lhal II reserves this right for itself. feet. Lot cttand Block *40l. The size of the meet with an average age of 15, 959 North Avenue, W., Westlield, N.J. and The Board reserves the right to accept or standard. Van Derven's per- 72nd place. A member of the BOO building Is 47.5 feet front, 95 feet deep and 2 may be seen Monday Inrough Friday 8:30 reject any or all proposals or parts thereof, and finished 61st in overall com- stories high. formance in both sprint freestyle free relay, Raetz split 2:00.64, a.m. to 4:30p.m. or to waive any Informalities II it Is In the petition. Three of the resident events could place him near the with the relay finishing 28th out Kathleen Neville. Secretary best interest of the Board. The Board The proposal is contrary to Article 9, Board ol Adjustment reserves the right to reject the low pro- Section 917, Paragraph B, Subparagraph 1 Weslfield swimmers broke a top of the USS and YMCA Na- of 51 teams. posal, or any proposal. (insufficient parking), requirements of Ihe total of seven Team, State or 5/25/89 IT $;e.oi Westfield Land Use ordinance. The site tional rankings. While not a best Dr. William J. Foley, In addition to representing plan and floor plans for this proposal may Regional swimming records. PUBUC NOTICE Board Secretary time, Van Derven swam the 200 be examined at Ihe Weslfield Planning FSPY in YMCA and USS com- Public Notice is hereby given Ihan an or- 5/25/89 IT $27.54 free in 1:51.12, well above his dinance Df which the following is a copy Board, 959 North Avenue West, Westfield, Fourteen year-old Daren petition, all five swimmers will New Jersey, Monday through Friday 8:30 qualifying time of 1:46.21. was introduced, read and passed, on first INVITATION TO BIO Hertell had his best meet of the swim for Westfield High School reading by the Council of the Town of West- a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sealed proposals will be received by the 5/25/B9 IT S2091 year, finishing 4th in the Consola- field at a meeting held May 9. 1989. and Town of Westfieid in the Council Chambers Dave Schwartz finished with next fall. that the said Council will further consider at the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad The Westfleld Planning Board will meet tion Finals of the 200 backstroke his best time in the 100 breast the samelor final passage on the 7th day ol Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at 10:00 AM June 1989, at 8:30 p.m., in the Council on Monday, June 5, 1989, lo hear and con- (2:00.77). His prelim time of (1:02.50), finishing 63rd of 92 en- prevailing time on Monday, June 12, 1989, sider the following appeal. The Board will Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 East for the "TAMAOUES PARK PARKING 1.59.45 was a personal best for Broad sireel, westtiekl. New Jersey, al meet in the Council Chambers at Ihe trants. Like his teammates, LOT RESURFACING, WESTFIELD, Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Streel, him. Hertell also broke the 2 -Collegians- which lime and place any person who may NEW JERSEY." Schwartz was one of only a hand- be interested therein will be given an op Westlield, New Jersey, at 8:00 p.m. minute barrier in the 200 IM, tur- porfunity to be heard concerning said or- The work under this Proposal includes Application by the Great Atlantic and ful of 14 year old boys competing dinance Ihe furnishing of all labor, materials and Pacific Tea Company for approval of Ihe ning in a 1:59.21 to finish 33rd in the National Championships. Randolph Pisane of Westfield equipment necessary to complete the work signs for the building and lor free-standing among the 10O swimmers in the JOYC. VREELAND as shown on the Contract Drawings and signs, lor the A & P Store at 155 Elm Street, His time could place him high in was recently named to the dean's Town Clerk described in the Conlract Specifications, Lots No. 9,10, 33 and 34, Block 201. The ap- event. In the 100 backstroke, he the YMCA National rankings, honor list at Lycoming College in GENERAL ORDINACE NO. and Proposals shall be In accordance with plicant will seek variances from the follow- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE LAND such Drawings and Specifications and the ing provisions of the Westfleld Zoning Or- posted a 55.90 to finish 33rd of 101 and was also a new FSPY Team Williamsport, Pa. He is currently USE ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF terms proposed in the Contract. The work dinance: swimmers; Hertell bettered this a business administration and WESTF1ELO BY REPEALING THE consists primarily of Ihe furnishing, place- record, his third in three years. PORTIONS OF THE ORDINANCE PER ment and compaction of approximately 535 1. Some signs are higher and longer than time swimming the leadoff leg of While slightly above his qualify- economics major at the college. MITTING ROADSIDE IDENTIFICATION Ions of bituminous concrete pavement and permitted. the 400 medley relay in 55.41. • • * SIGNS FOR CERTAIN ORGANIZA olher related Items. The successful bidder 2. Some signs project more than 8" off ing time of 2:16.82, Schwartz's TIONS. snail start construction ten (10) days after the building wall. Both the 200 IM and 100 back- 2:17.41 in the 200 breast was good Alan Scott Reisfield of West- notice of award of Contract Is given, and 3. Number of signs exceeds ordinance BEIT ORDAINED by Ihe Town Council requirement. stroke times were under the ex- enough for 52nd of 89 swimmers of Ihe Town of Wesllield as follows: shall complete all work within live (5! days field recently received a B.S. alter the start ol work. 4. Free standing signs are proposed. isting East Field-South Division competing. He also swam the SECTION I That Section 1003 (q!(4) 5. Illuminated signs are proposed. degree in business and account- dealing with Civic Organization Roadside Proposal shall be In writing on the forms Application and plans on file In the office Record (Central Atlantic Region breaststroke legs of FSPF's 200 Identification Signs and al) subparagraphs ing from the Clarion University lurnistiecf and must be delivered at the of the Town Engineer, 959 North Avenue, thereof be repealed in its entirely and said including PA, NJ, DE, MD and and 400 medley relays, splitting place and before the hour above mention- Wesl, Westfleld, New Jersey and may be of Pennsylvania, Clarion, Pa. Section reserved for future use. ed, and must be accompanied by a cer- seen Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. lo SECTION II • All ordinances or parts of tified check or bid bond payable to the 4:30 p.m. ordinances In conflict, or inconsistent, with Town ol Westfield In an amount equal to at LAWRENCE A. WOODRUFF any part of the terms of Ihis ordinance are least ten percent (10%) of the base amount 9 Attorney for Applicant hereby repealed lo the extent that they are of the bid, but not less than $500.00 nor The Great Atlantic and Pacific Girls Softball Results In such conflict or inconsistent. more than {20,000.00. Each bid must also Tea Company be accompanied by a Surety Company SECTION III — In Iho event that any S/25/89 IT t20.il section, part, or provision of this ordinance Certificate stating that said Surety Com- Girlt' Softball Results Pirates 3 Rood, Liz Walsh; and Rachel McKenzte at shall be field to be unconstitutional or in- pany will provide the bidder with the re- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Padres 1* Defense was one of the main reasons for crucial times during the same, kept tut quired Performance Bond In the full valid by any court, such holding Shalt not Seated proposals will be received by the Mels 13 the Giants win. Diedre Obrleh caught 3 Cubs lit the lead. Pitcher Heather Dubitsky affect the validity of this ordinance a* B amount of the Contract, by a Non-Collusion Board of Education of the Westfleld 5choot The Padres out slugged the Mefs In a re- liner ana men doubled up a baserunner for held the Expos at bay with seven whole, or any parl thereof, other than the Affidavit and a Contractor's Qualification District, Union Cot/nty, New Jersey at the cent game. The Padres scored I runs In the an unassisted double-play. Lindsay Green- strikeouts, fielding several hits for put parl so held unconstitutional cr invalid. Statement, Statement of Ownership, on the Board of Education, 302 Elm Street, outs, and allowing only three runs In the lorms Included In and explaired In the con- first Inning bul the Atets stayed close with 5 wald also, made a fine catch In short center SECTIOM IV • This ordinance shall lake Westfield, New Jersey, 07090 for the lollow lour innings she pitched. Katie Gomes was tract documents. runs In the bottom of the first. Meghan field. The Giants scattered 8 hits In Ihe first effect after passage and publication as Ing supplies, equipment or services on the three innings which accounted for their excellent In relief allowing only two runs In date and at Ihe time Indicated, and will be SchwarzenDeK's lead off wain got the Mets soon as, and in the manner, permitted by Bidders must be In compliance with all runs. Anne Lutkenhouse and Renae the fifth; and assisting In all three outs in law. publicly opened and read aloud for: started. Hits by Abby Roedel and Amy provisions of Chapter 127 P.L, 1975 supple- Skubish both had doubles, singles were hit the sixth to end the game. 5/25/89 IT $32.13 PUPIL TRANSPORTATION Edge produced one run. Becca Hanscom's ment to the lawagainstdiscrlmlnatlon (Af- by Sara Becker, Lindsay Greenwald, Defensively Calllln Jordan handled sec- firmative Action} and must pay workmen DATE: JUNE 15, 1989 single loaded the bases for Natalie Urciuoll Diedre Obrlen, Amanda DIGIrolamo, ond base and some well hit fly balls. Casey the prevailing wage rates promulgated by TIME: 1:00 PM who responded wllh a grend slam PUBLIC NOTICE Renae Skubish and Rebecca Stavenlck. Ryan made timely put outs at third; and PLEASE BE ADVISED that Ihe Plan- the New Jersey State Department of Labor BID: TR -90-1 PRIVATE SCHOOL homerun. Kerry Kaltnecker led off the Pirates 14 then teamed up with Liz Walsh and Shan- nine Board ol the Town of Westfleld will and Industry for this project, copies of TRANSPORTAION, PUBLIC SCHOOL Mel's second with a triple and was driven Mets t meet on Monday, June 5th, 1989 at 8:00 which are on file in the Office of the Town TRANSPORTATION In by Klera Mullaney. Diana Fusco and non Dodge lo stop the Expos at first and p.m. In the Council Chambers at Ine Engineer. Speculations and bid forms may be ob- Kim Cross also scored that Inning. Hits by For the third game In a row one Inning second. Municipal Building, 425 Easl Broad Street, This Contract wil I include a fixed amount tained at the Town of Wesffleld Board of Urciuoll and Susan Petrino produced two made the dlf lerence between a Mel victory Mets U Westfield, New Jersey tohear and consider ol il.OOO.OO as a Contingency. All bidders Education, Administration Building, 302 more Mel runs in the third. Amy Edge's and deleat. After being held scoreless for Graves IS the application ol Robert M. Heddad. Ap- are required to add this fixed amount to Elm Street, Westfield, New Jersey 07090. Iwo run triple and Megan O'Brien's single two Innings, Kerry Kallnecker's triple Playing their best game of the season, plicant requests sub-division and site plan their bid and to include this additional Bids must be in strict compliance with were the Dig hits ID the Met's 5 run fourlh. drove in Megan O'Brien, rookie Nicole Ihe Braves lost this fiercely fought contest approval lo create 5 one-family building amount in their Bond, as provided In the In- specifications. Proposals must be endorsed Bul the Padres' power was too much for Tarlca then drove In Kaltnecker. Matalle by only one run in the bottom of the Una I In- lots on vacant land located al Boyton structions to Bidders. The Contingency on the outside of the sealed envelope, with the Mets even with Jenny Schwarzonbek's Urlcuoll continued her hot hitting going ning, The Braves put points on the board Avenue with th? intersection of Pine shall be Included in the Contract, the Per- the name of the bidder, his address and the Impressive fielding in the last Two Innings. two for three. Meghan Schwarzenbek used right from the start when both Katie and Street, Lots 15, 16 (also known as Lot 16.01 formance Bond and the Labor and name of the supply for which the bid Is sub- Rookie Nicole Tarlca showed fine promise her good eye for the strike zone to earn a Kelly Garrlty crossed the plate. Karen Block 529) and 18, Block 5?9 and lots 2. 3 & 4 Material Bond. mitted. It Is understood and agreed that Block 527. Applicant further seeks as a future star for the Mets, run producing walk In front ol Diana Garrity and Meg Renart were both Plans and specifications may be seen or proposals may be delivered before the variance from Section 9>) (a)<6) culdesac Oiants 2» Fusco's hitting. credited wllh an RBI. In the second Inning, procured at the Ollice ol Ihe Town time or at Ihe place specified for opening. radius 2S feet — 50 leet required, Section Braves 1 Kimmy Robinson, Amy Peclna, Annie Engineer, Public Works Center, 959 North The Board ol Education of the Town of The Met defense came alive to shut out 1010 tc)(6) lot depth 114 (eel — 110 feet re- Patt, Allison Dorlty, Lindsay Zachar and Avenue West, Westfield, New Jersey, the Westfield In Union County, New Jersey, The Giants had 24 hits Including a triple the Pirates for the last two Innings. Klera quired; Section 912 [a) (7) sidewalks Crlstln Luck all crossed ine plate, and the Mayor and Council reserve the right to re- reserves the right to accept or relecl any or by Renae Skublsh and doubles by Christine Mullaney, Jenny Schwarzenbek, Susan requirement and Section 912 !bj (5) side- Braves took the lead. Klmmy Robinson ject any bid, and to waive any Informality all bids for the whole or any part and waive Skubish 12), Amanda DiGlorolamo, and Petrino, Becca Hanscom, and Abby Roedel walks requirement; an interpretation as lo scored again in the third inning, and In the In any bid, If In the Interest of Ihe Town, it any Informalities as they may deem best singles by Anne Lutkenhouse (2), Rebecca all made fine defensive contributions. Kim the necessity for a variance or the fourlh inning Lindsay Zachar, Cristln Luck is deemed advisable to do so. for the Interest of the Board. Stavenlck (3), Lindsay Greenwald 12), Cross showed great poise In her pitching necessary variance for Section 1010 (c)<2) and Katie Garrlty again crossed the plate. Edward A. Gottko All bidders must comply with Ihe Affir- Sara Becker (2), Amanda DIGIrolamo (2), debut by working out of a one out bases front yard and side yard requirements. The Braves' final runs came in the sixth In- Town Engineer mative Action regulations ol Public Law Diedre Obrlen (2), Christine Skubish, loaded lam without giving up a run. ning when Allison Dorlty, Lindsay Zachar Applications and plans are on fife in the 5/25/89 IT 44B.92 1975, c. 127. Renae skubish, Katie Catemaccl (3), Phillies I? and Crislln Luck scored. Highlights of thTs Olfice ol the Planning Board Secretary,959 By order of Ihe Town of Westfield Board Elizabeth Manning, and Anne Oconnell. ReOsO of Education, Union County, New Jersey. game Included doubles by Crislln Luck, Norlh Avenue, Westlield. New Jersey, The Giants could do no wrong this day. The The Phillies broke out early to soundly 07090 and may be seen Monday IhrouQti SHERIFF'S SALE William J. Foley Kimmy Robinson, Lindsay Zachar, Allison pitching ol Anne Lutkenhouse and Amanda defeat the Reds 19-0. The Phillies hitting Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Board Secretary Dorlty, and Kelly Garrlty who twice Diglrolamo combined To total 9 strikeouts was simply awesome. The attack was led George W. Canel Ms, Altorney CHANCERY DIVISION 5/25/B9 _JT 526.52 earned two baggers. Excellent fielding was and hold the olher team scoreless until the by Sarah Gordon, Brooke Wiley, and Col- lor Applicant, Robert M. Haddad UNION COUNTY displayed by Kelly Garrlty and Lindsay SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY last inning. leen Pierce with 4 hits apiece. Jessie Lee 150 Elm Streel, Westfield, N.J. DOCKET NO. F-35IS-M Zachar who both caught high pop-ups, by CHANCERY DIVISION and Alexia Burnett had 3 hits apiece. Kate 5/25/B9 IT S21.42 THE SAVINGS BANK OR ROCKLAND Giants :« UNION COUNTY Katie Garrlty who snagged a chest hloh COUNTY, Plaintiff VS. ARTHUR VEN- Braves I Tracy, Melissa Toth, Erin Zlelenbach, and DOCKET NO. F-S»!0-86 line drive, and by Allison Dority who SHERIFF'S SALE NERI, et al., Defendant Trudy Schundler contributed to the attack CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK. Plain- Braves storekeeper Melissa Betkowskl caught a foul tip as catcher. Starting as pit- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION with two hits each. The dynamic twin hit- tiff VS. JOHN W. KRAUSS, et al., Defen- reported thai the Braves were kept cher was Katie Garrlty, who struck out CHANCERY DIVISION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED ling attack of Meghan Bender and Court- dants scoreless until the bottom of the sixth Inn- two. and gave up only eight runs, seven PREMISES ney Bonder also contributed Iwo solid hits UNION COUNTY Ing, when Amy Peclna hit a double. Lind- walks and ten runs. She was relieved by DOCKET NO. F 571786 By virtue of the above-staled writ of ex- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION apiece. Krlslen Zadourian also contributed FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES say Zachar hit a sacrifice and was out at Crlstirt Luck, who struck out two, and gave FIRST ATLANTIC SAVINGS AND ecution to me directed I shall expose for with a hit. The pitching chores were shared By virtue of the above-slated writ of ex- llrst, but earned an RBI when Am/crossed up only live hits, two walks, and four runs. LOAN ASSOC. (formerly known as sale by public vendue, in ROOM207, In the by Brooke Wiley and Leigh Pravda who ecution to me directed I shall expose for Ihe plate. Kelly Garrlty was the only other Kelly Garrlty pitched the last two Innings QUEEN CITY SAVINGS AND LOAN Court House, In the Clly ol Elizabeth, N.J. both pitched shutout ball and fielded flaw- sale by public vendue. in ROOM 207, in the Braves player to get a double, but Lindsay ana struck out one, and gave up only three ASSOC.) Plalntilf VS. WILLIAMS J. on WEDNESDAY, Ihe 21st. day of JUNE lessly. Jessie Lee, tho Phillies star ihird Courl House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J. Zachar, Nicole DoSantis, Klmmy Robin- hits, walked three and let In two runs. MULKEEN AND WARY D. MULKEEN, A. D., 1989 at two o'clock In the afternoon of base person, played a standout game In the h/w; ANNE TRuSKOFF, LOUIS said day. Dn son, and Becky Mlnarik all got hits but Becky Minarik played an excellent defen- WEDNESDAY, the 21st. day of JUNE field and deserves much credit lor the vic- TRUSKOFF: CHICAGO TITLE IN- were left standing at me end ol the inning. sive game si first base, and Meg Renart All that trad or parcel of land and tory. Other good defensive fielding plays SURANCE CO; QUEEN CITY SAVINGS A.D., 1989 al two o'clock In Ihe afternoon of Making her pitching debut as pitcher was did an outstanding |ob at second base. premises, situate, lying and being In Ihe were dene by Sarah Gordon, Erin Zlelen- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION: CHASE Town of Westfield In the County of Union said day. Lindsay Zachar, who struck out one player Karen Garrity started at short field and bach, Colleen Pierce, and Leigh Pravda. MANHATTAN SANK U.S.A.; IRA andStaleo! New Jersey, more particular- CITY OF ELIZABETH, COUNTY OF and gave up only six hits, five walks, and later moved to catching duties, and played UNION. STATE OF NEW JERSEY The Reds played well and hard, but were EDELMAN AND JUNE EOELMAN; N.J. ly described as follows: seven runs. She was relieved by Katie Gar- an excellent defensive game. She was BELL TELEPHONE CO; AMERICAN STREET ADDRESS: 424 RO5EHILL unable lo get any of the breaks. BEGINNING in the northwesterly side rlty, who struck oul three and gave up only credited with another sacrifice RBI In the EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICES CO. line ol Park Street distant one hundred PLACE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY ten hits, one walk, and seven runs. Kelly INC.. LIPARI, KEEFE, AND CHAMPI, Lot 3, BLOCK E The Phillies who started very slowly are fourth inning. Scorekeeping performed eighty-feet <180.0") northeasterly at right Garrity ptlched in relief for the last two in- ESOS.; CALVERT WOODS ASSOCIATES, beginning to come In to their own and once again by tho Braves' scorekeeper, angles from the northeasterly side line of DIMENSIONS: 100.0 teel x 33.0 feet x nings and struck out one, gave up only four- INC., Defendants 100.0 leet x 33.0 feet. played an all around good game. Melissan Betkowskl. the Boulevard being the easterly corner of teen hits, seven walks and fourteen runs. NEAREST CROSS STREET: 39.90 Cubs 9 CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION lands now or formerly of Codding, and FEET FROM STEWART PLACE. Playing an excel lent game behind the plate Dodgers 2 Dodgers 8 FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREM which point of beginning Is also distant for Ihe lirst three innings was Caroline In their fifth outing of the season, the Braves 4 ISES along the said side line ol Park Street In a There is due approximately $73,539.05 together with interest computed al the con- Prelre, and later Karen Garrify and Cubs down the Dodgers 9-2. Cub pitching Although the Dodgers took an early two By virtue of the abovo-siofed writ of ex northeasterly direction one hundred tract rate of 12.375% of the principal sum, Crislln Luck. Becky Mlnarik made an ex- ecution lo me directed I shall expose for eighty-two feet and Ihlrly-nine one- led Ihe way with Katie Gomes going 4 run lead in this closely fought contest, the including advances, In default of UJ.934.VJ cellent catch in the third inning. Annie sale by public vendue. in ROOM 107, In Ihe hundredths of a foot 062.3?'! from the strong Innings allowing only two runs and Braves rallied in the top of the filth Inning from March 30, 1989 to April 13, 1989 and Palt, Caroline Pretre and Maria Dalrym- Courl Houst in the City of Elizabeth, N.J. point ol the Intersection of said north- Heather Dubitsky pitching shutout ball In to make the score 4-2. Scoring for the costs. pie made good connection with the ball but on WEDNESDAY, Ihe 7th day of JUNE westerly side tine of Park Street with the relief. Heather led the way in batting com- Braves were Crlstin Luck, Lindsay A.D., 198V al two o'clock tn ihe alternoon ol nDrTheaslerly side line of the Boulevard; There Is a lull legal description on file in were unable to beat out a good Giants piling three hits and scoring all three Zachar, Kelly Garrlty and Becky Minarik. said day. from said point of Beginning running the Union County Sheriff's Ollice. defense to Bet on base. limes. Wendy Reynolds, Casey Ryan and Katie Garrity and Nicole DeSanlls both thence (1) Norlh 27 degrees 49 mlnules The Shen'H reserves the right to adjourn All 1he following described properly Katie Gomes also provided needy hits and sacrificed and were credited with an RBI West parallel wllh said northeasterly side this sale. Giants II located in ttie city ol Elizabeth, County ol line of the Boulevard and distant one hun- Astros 6 RBI's that added to the win. But, ii was the apiece. Klmmy Robinson and Becky Union, state of New Jersey. RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF defense ol the Cubs that really was Ihe key Minarik earned the two remaining RBIS. dred eighty feel [180.0') therefrom at right BUDD, LARNER, GROSS, PICILLO. Christine and Renae Skubish again ex- All that tract or parcel of land and to the win. Liz Walsh and Casey Ryan Also earning hits but left standing at the anglers, and running along lire of lands of ROSENBAUM, GREENBERG, SADE., celled al ba" and In the field. For the sec- premises, situate, lying and being in tho Ci- Codding and lands ol Arkell, now or ATTYS., ond game in a row, Christine hit 2 home made key putouts to end rallies. Pitchers end ol Iho innings were Maria Dalrymple ty of Elizabeth, in the County of Union, and formerly, for a distance of two hundred Katie Gomes and Healher Dubitsky fielded and Nicole DeSanlls. Starting pitcher for State of New Jersey, more particularly CX 32504 (DJ 5. WL1 runs, and she also, had a double. Renae twenty two feet and fifty-one one- 5/28/89 4T $106.OB pitched one Inning of shutout ball, and also many Dodger hits for outs. But, the best the Braves was Katie Garrlty, who struck described as follows: hundredth^ of a foot (322.51') lo a point in had three singles. Amanda OiGirolamo defensive play goes to Wendy Reynolds out three and gave up only seven hits, five WHICH are more parliculorly laid down, line of lands which were conveyed by SHERIFF'S SALE also had a home run In Ihe second inning whose unosslsled double play ended a walks and two runs. Pitching In relief was designated and distinguished on a certain James w. Arkell and wife to Grace P. Bon- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY which cleared the bases. Katie Catenacci Dodger rally. Crislln Luck, who struck out two, and gave map entitled •'Blocks 17 lo 29" inclusive. nell by Deed dated April 2, 1928, and CHANCERY DIVISION up only six hits, three walks and six runs, Fourth Allotment ol i* Map of tho Crowlord mad? an excellent play on a sinking liner in Cubs? recorded in Book 1137 of Deeds for said UNION COUNTY Caroline Prelre slarled behind the plate as and Parmelce Properly al Elmora, In the County at page 449; thence (21 running on DOCKET NO. F-5W-S8 short center field. Other team members Expos S catcher, relieved by Karen Garrtty, both of City of Elliablh, N.J.. owned by the a course ol North 62 degrees 11 minutes FIRST ATLANTIC SAVINGS AND LOAN wllh hits were Rebecca Stavenlck, Anne Last Saturday, in a real tightrope game, whom played excellent defensive games. Elmoro Realty Company, which map is on East and beindlna along lands so conveyed ASSOCIATION, a N.J. corporation, Plain Lutkenhouse, Anne Oconnell, Lindsay Ihe Cubs outlasted the Expos 7-5. It was a Becky Minarlk made? an excellent catch In file imhe Register's OH ice of the County of to said Bcnnell a distance of nineteen feet tllf VS ALVARO LEAL, et a I Defendants Grcenwald, and two hits by Beth BostdorfF. lotal team effort for the Cubs. Timely hits the second inning, and Caroline Pretre and Union as Lots numbered 946 and 9J7 in and ninety-two ono-hundredths of a foot CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Sara Becker, LI; Manning, Maria Zirger to move runners to scoring positions were Allison Dorlty both made great catches In bloc It numbered 21 as shown on said map. (19.92') to a point In line of lands now or FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED and Katie Catenacci all reached base with the key 10 this win. Shannon Dodge, Laur- BEING FURTHER oescrlbed as Ihe third inning. Annie Pall played an ex- formerly owned by Mary A. Gomes; run- PREMISES walks. All team members contributed lo ren Pepper, Terry Caprarlo; and Jennifer follows: ning (3) tnence along line ol lands now or cellent game, first In left field and later at By vlrlue of Ihe above-stated writ ol ex- Ihe win. Kemps led the way in this category. formerly of said Gomes on a course of second base, as did Meg Renart, who BEGINNING at a point in the ecution to me directed I shall expose for RBI's by Christine Kaelbloin. Sarah Southwesterly side line of Wyoming South 28 degrees 22 mlnules East for a sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the Giants i played first base In Ihe latter parl of the Avenje distant IOI.40 led southerly Irom distance of twenty-nine leet and seventy- Court House, In the Clly of Elizabeth. N J. game alter starting In right field. Amy its intersection with Palisade Road and live one-hundredths of a foot (29.75') to an on WEDNESDAY, Ihe I4th day of JUNE Pccina started In center lleld, but later angfe point in said line; thence (4) along running thence ID South 46 degrees DO A.D., 1989 at two o'clock In Ihe afternoon of Real Estate Preparation Exam took over third base duties where she per- minutes Easl 50.70 feel Easl along the said line ol lands formerly of said Gomes on a said day. course at North 61 degrees 38 minutes East formed admirably. side line ol Wyoming Avenue to a point; The property to be sold is located In the Ihcnce (2) Suulh 34 degrees 29 minutes 30 for ii distance ol sixty-feet (60.0;) To a Course Offered at Local College American League point, another corner Thereof; thence (S) Clly ol Elizabeth In the County of Union, seconds West 113,87 feet to a point, thence Angels 7 stilt along lands of Gomes and lands State of New Jersey. <3> North SS degrees 30 minuter, 30 seconds Commonly known as: 76 Elrnore Mariners 6 West SO Ice I lo o point, thrnce (4; Norlh M formerly of Lawrence Bonert and now or A preparation for the real formerly of Magglo, on a course ol Sou!h2B Avenje, Elizabeth, New Jersey other property instruments, The Angels erupted for 5 runs in the lif Ih degrees 79 minutes 30 seconds East 122.25 Tax Lot No. 519 In Block 13 estate salesperson' licensing ex- inning and were able lo hold back a seventh feet Easl to said side tine ol Wyoming Ave , decjrees 22 mlnlues Eosl lor a distance of leases and landlord/tenant rela- Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 35 inning rally by tho Mariners to hold onto the point and place ol BEGINNING. one hundred elgnly feet {180.0') lo a point amination course will be offered on the aforesaid northwesterly side line of feet wide by 100 leel long. tions, mortgages, business oppor- ihe one run victory. Said premises being nlso known as 840 Park street; and thence (6) on a course Nearest Cross Street: situate on the this summer through a non-credit tunity sales, legal aspects gover- Susan McCloy registered a strong perfor- Wyoming Avenue, Eiizagclh, New Jersey. Sajlh 52 degrees 54 minutes West along The southwesterly side ol Elmora Avenue 245 course, "Principles of Real ning agency, License Act, and mance on the mound with live strike outs Being the same premises conveyed lo said northwesterly side line ol Park Street leet Irom Ihe southeasterly side of Linden and contributed to tho ollenslve attack the grantors herein by deed Irom Frank J. Estate," starting on Monday, a distance ot eighty-three feet (83 0') to the Avenue. regulations, and other state and with two solid hits. Mason and Dorothea A. iVwison, his wile, point and place ol BEGINNING There is due approximately S183.457.12 June 5 at Union County College's Jessica Sr. Clalr load the hitting attack dated August I, 1973 and recorded on together with Interest at the contract rate municipal laws and regulations. going 3 for 3 and starting the filth inning August 6, 1V73 in the Register's Oflice of ol 9?o on $l£9.23B.t6 being the principal Elizabeth Center Center. The class is 75 hours in dura- Union County in Book J983ol Deeds lor said Premises commonly known as 214 Park sum in default [Including advances, Jl any) five run rally. Stephanie Karpa and Vlckl County, page 248, etc Street, Wcstlleld, New Jersey 07090. Irom 3/3/89 to 4/14/89 and lawlul Inlerest Offered through the College's tion. It will he held from 6:30 to Liygero hod ? hits each wllh Kim Fisher There Is due approxim.Holy 115.534.42 There is due approximately 4395,338.59 therealler on the total sum due and costs. Department of Continuing 9:30 p.m. on Mondays, reaching base salely three times. together wild Uiv/ful inlerest thereon Irom together with lawful interest thereon from There is a full legal description on file in E lien Freiscn made a game saving catch January I, t?fl9 anocosls. December 16, I9S8 and costs. the union Counly Sheriff's Office. Education, the course will be Wednesdays, and Thursdays, snaring a pop up Irom behind the plate for There Is a full Icyil doscriplionon lile in There is a full legal descrlpllon on flic In The Sheriff reserves the right lo ajdourn held in the Elizabethtown Gas June 5 through August 2, with no the llnnl out ol the game. Allison Schroder, the Union County Slierllf's Ollice. the Union County Sherill's Olllce. this sale. Company building in Midtown class held on Monday, July 3, due Jane Petrino, Lli Albino and Moloko The Sherill reserves Ihe right to adjourn The Sherlll reserves Ihe right to adlourn RALPH FROEHLICH /VMtarl played solid Cclcnse In Ihe outfield this ^alo. this sale SHERIFF Elizabeth where the College con- lo the Independence Day holiday. with Bridget Keegan recording several put RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH,5HERIFF ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER & ducts the Elizabeth City Center. outs and difficult lleldlng plays at first ROBERT N.5QUILLANTE, ESQ.. MARC C. BATEMAN, ESQ. ACKERMAN, ATTYS base. CX 3J9O4(DJ &WL) CX-314 04 (DJ 8. WL) CX 323 04 (DJ & WL) Topics to be discussed include Those interested in further in- 5/25/89 4T S2 3B.88 Debra Danscr and Mori Gordon were 5/4/89 -IT S2J0.32 •*T S120.3S property rights, contracts and formation may cull 700-7GO1. .standouts for Ihe Mariners. -THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 25,1909

HELf WMTiO Letters To The Editor

(Continued from pago A) * NURSING • than a grain of salt to what Mr. bottles, aluminum cans, paper, CLASSIFIED Hardwick said about Mr. Courter and other trash were collected. knowing more about Gorbachev Recyclables were separated and OPPORTUNITIES placed in brand new trash We have reorganized our NwntoM than New Jersey! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Department, which h»* cnM Chuck Hardwick is a man of separation containers provided HELP WANTED HELP WANTED new positions. H you Mf'W great vision, high ideals, and a by Union County Department of terested in ttie new specialty «f Parks and Recreation. CLERK - Bright, responsible in- "Gerontological Nursing" ww person who keeps his promises. LEGAL SECRETARIES dividual to work weekdays with flex- call for a personal Interview and He has risen through the ranks Prizes, provided by the Union To work for partners in litigation ible hours. Answer phone, work For Ycur Company's tour our facility. both in job and state office be- Count Clean Communities Pro- and environmental In Summit. register. Call Vince or Greg, 232- N.Y.C. Office Space Positions Available: cause of hard work and a keen gram were awarded to par- Good skills. Experience prefer- 6680. • Assistant Director of Nursing M-F, red. Contact Debbie Truitt at: 5/25/4T Needs business ethic. He bows to no ticipants after the clean up and 273-1312 7-3 high-pressure of interest groups. E.M.S. handed out refreshments 4/20/4T CASHIER Paul N. Glickmin-S.V.P •Shift Supervisor RN (M-F) 3-11 He is truly the champion for all of for weary workers. STOCK CLERK RIVER BANK Realty Co. • R.N. Relief W.E. Supervisors, 7-3 Full/part-time, retail wine and & 311 us. Let's get Chuck Hardwick Thank you once again to all liquor store. Flexible hours. Contact Affiliate of East Rivet Savings Bank past this very important primary those who helped to make the HELP WANTED Ralph DelPolllo, Shoppers Liquor, 590 FHth Ave., N.Y.C. • R.N. 7PM-7:30AM; work 24 hrs, get and down the road to a complete Reservation a beautiful place 333 South Ave., East, Westfield, 232- 212 944-9100 paid 40 & receive benefits CLERICAL POSITIONS 8700. and stunning victory in again and special thanks to IN WESTFIELD Specializing in Commercial/Retail November. 5/25/2T $2500 HIRING BONUS Eastern Mountain Sports and SENIOR leasing, consulting, sales and manage- Robert W. Sheehan Rusti Priori Public Relations for ATM SERVICES ATTENTION • HIRING! Govern- ment. EXCELLENT SALARY CLERK ment jobs - your area. $17,640- Contact oui Nurse Recruiter 255 Welch Way making more people aware of the 569,465. Call T 602 638-3885, EXT ever present litter problem and This position requires excellent R2146. the need to do something about it. proof skills and one to two years of MERIDIAN retail banking experience. Knowl- J/25/2T REAL ESTATE NURSING CENTER-WESTFIELO KNOWS CANDIDATE WELL Betty Ann Kelly edge of ATM operations Is prefer- Assistant Director of red. 151J Lamberts Mill Road PART-TIME • Market Research. Wesllield, For sale by owner. Westfield, NJ 07090 Editor; Leader: Trailside Nature & Responsibilities include verification Telephone interviews. No selling, $279,000. Charming 3 bedroom, l'/j 233-9700 When I was a member of the Science Center ' of branch ATM totals to ensure re- Paid training. Students welcome. bath, lormal dining room, fireplace conciliation 1o general ledger ac- Call MJ Murphy, 232-1600. in living room, eat-in kitchen, den, 2 Westfield Town Council five counts and providing information to OBSERVATIONS 5/1B/2T car garage, hardwood floors Westfield years ago, parking space (or the customers and staff concerning throughout, fencedin yard, located Editor; Leader: ATM operations. In Wilson school area. For more info, shortage thereof) was a problem. Westfield's business sector It was exacerbated by the SENIOR C.S.R., full-time needed for personal and details, call 201-654-8493. Chamber of Commerce's ada- looked well-swept by 12 noon on CHECK PROCESSING lines. Insurance agency In Westfield. 5/25/\T MERIDIAN May 20, Clean Sweep Day. Four CLERK Experience preferred. Fully auto- mant opposition to an increase in volunteers from the Fortnightly This position with our Check mated. Full benefits package. Park- meter fees above 10 cents an hour Group were proud to be part of it. Processing Department In Westfield Ing. Call Ellen, 654-780*. and its demand that the Town Their assignment was for- involves expediting the dally proc- 5/25/1T build a parking deck at taxpayer essing of items for the Federal Re- midable, a driveway and parking serve Bank and other contacts. expense. Believing that the cost area in mid-town. For two hours, HOME NURSE for professional cou- of parking facilities should be We require an organized individual ple. Local references. Call 755-5036. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE these four women, armed with with excellent communication skills, 5/25/3T borne by those using them, I urg- determination, brooms, large and good alpha/numeric keyboard ed that meter fees be raised to at plastic bags, and a long-handled skills. least 50 cents an hour and that the dust-bin, huffed and puffed their Please contact Donna Lesnowskl to- prohibition against meter feeding way through the debris: broken day to schedule an appointment. be strictly enforced before com- glass, crushed cans, cigarette 1-800-TH ECENTER SERVICES YOU NEED WESTFIELD mitting to the construction or butts, rotten vegetables, and (1600-843-2366) purchase of additional parking dead grass. CRESTMONT FEDERAL HOME IMPROVEMENT - All types spaces at a cost of $6,000 each. SAVINGS 8. LOAN of concrete work: Belgium block, On the other hand, the work ASSOCIATION steps, etc. No [ob too small!!! All Consultants subsequently had its rewards: a green "Clean work guaranteed. 752-5549. recommended the construction Equal Opportunity Employer 5/25/2T Sweep" T-shirt for the club ar- S/25/1T of a deck, but I hear that at a chives, and swept up from the Town Council meeting not long dust a dime and a penny for the CORDIAL CLEANING SERVICE • ago, a Chamber member again club's treasury! Passers-by PART-TIME WEEKENDS • Re- Small homes and apartments clean- blamed me for the continuing laxed atmosphere. Come into my ed by experienced cleaning lady were pleasant and interested, the home approximately l'/j hours in with references. 20-year Cranford shortage of parking. How nice it business owners were most help- morning on Saturdays and Sundays. resident. Call 486-3871. is to know that I had such an im- Help handicapped female with ful, offering tools, a place to sit, a morning care. If interested, please 2/2/TF pact! But meter fees in Westfield place to hang jackets, and one call J32-1769. are still only 25 cents an hour, angel revived the four hot 5/18/2T while D.C. and its suburbs charge DAY WORKER • Honest lady to clean volunteers with iced tea. house, apartment, office. Own trans- 75 cents or more with no As they worked the four, glanc- DEMONSTRATORS - House of portation. Excellent references. noticeable effect on store sales. If Lloyd Is expanding, now including Please call 298-18)7 & leave message. ing around the area, were appall- home decorations, fashions & acces- 5/11/4T the Chamber of Commerce really ed. Does beautiful Historic West- sories, toys, gilts & Christmas wanted additional parking field know that these back alleys Around the World. Fun lob. Free kit. facilities, it would support in- Make your own hours. Call 9680930. OPEN HOUSE exist? Why don't building owners 5/18/IT HOME CLEANING • Reliable, re creased meter fees and get on keep their property in decent sponsible woman with references to SUNDAY, MAY 28 12 N00N-5PM with the job, as other com- condition? There are good busi- clean your home. Own transporta- munities have. Great Neck, Long nesses in these buildings and tion. Call Joan, 241-7580. PART-TIME •">: 5/11/4T 307 PARK STREET Island, for example (a town good people in the apartments SUPER 2nd similar in size and structure to above them; they deserve more INCOME HOUSEKEEPING SERVICES Westfield), has two parking than trash filled back-yards. OialAmerica Marketing OFFERED • House cleaning, laun- A true, 4-bedroom Westfield Colonial with l'/2 baths... garages, one of which is solely an international marketing com- dry, lawn mowing and other special Clean Sweep gave rise to other pany Is looking for articulate indi- services. Call Jessica, 122-8846. Ref- 25' living room with fireplace, buiit-in shelves, French supported by merchants. observations. The town needs viduals who enjoy working with peo- erences available. I understand that Frank Swain, more trash receptacles on the ple. Call on behalf of Fortune 500 5/25/3T doors leading into formal dining room, and a large the current president of the companies. No cold catling. Leads main streets; gutter sweeping furnished. We offer permanent, year family room...Freshly painted inside and out, refinish- Westfield Chamber of Com- would help. But it seems too bad round work with excellent Income merce, is running against Ken to spend tax money on costiy opportunities. Guaranteed salaries. PAINTING ed hardwood floors throughout, and carpeted bed- MacRitchie for nomination as EARN MOO to $900 PER MONTH Low rates on low homesl Profes- clean-up just because some peo- Flexible hours, morning 9:00 a.m. to sional repair work on ceilings and rooms...New eat-in kitchen with butler pantry...New candidate for town councilman ple insist on being careless slobs. 1:00 p.m., evenings 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 walls. 5270480 or 634-4091. from the third ward in the up- SEBASTIAN tiled bath...Easy walking distance to all schools, trans- Cigarette butts do not belong on p.m., Saturday mornings, 9:00 a.m.. 5/25/2T coming Republican primary. I the sidewalks; children can be to 2-.00 p.m. If you need that new car, portation, and town.-.Large lot with 2-car detached know Ken well. He worked for have bills to pay ofl, or lust want taught not to drop candy and gum more money, this Is for you I Call for our company as Counsel for wrappers as they walk home confidential interview. Convenient garage...Full attic, basement, and a brick patio. several years and did a fine job. from school; and why do young Springfield location. he is absolutely straightforward people think it is fun to toss soda 447-3645 Call CALL (201) 233-4105 FOR MORE DETAILS Ofl AN APPOINTMENT and honest, experienced in cans from their car windows? 5/U/3T government and community af- This was the real point of Clean 232-4407 $235/000 fairs and I am certain will put the Sweep Saturday, and the Directions: South Avenue to Boulevard, right onto Chamber of Commerce is to be PART-TIME Receptionist/Clerk, needs and desires of Westfield $4.00 per hour, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Fischer to place a Park Street, second house on left. taxpayers above those of special congratulated for pointing up Realtors, Westfield, call 757-2837. interest groups. Ken has told me Westfield's growing indifference 5/18/3T Classified Ad REAL ESTATE FOR SALE he realizes that parking decks to dirty streets. Good work, War- are not finanically self- ren Rorden and all the volun- RECEPTIONIST, P/T In Doctor's supporting and because they teers; the Fortnightly Group is office In Wesllield. Typing required. benefit the merchants almost ex- glad to be among them. Call 167-5119. clusively, if elected, he would Marian Scott 5/4/4T vote against such a project being Chairman, HELP WANTED built at taxpayer expense. Fortnightly Groun Go to it, Ken, and good luck! Henry B.R. Brown THANK YOU Rockland Farm Editor; Leader: RD4,Box75 Tellers and Customer All of us involved with The Leesburg, Va. Westfield Day Care Center would like to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all of Service Representatives TRAILSIDE CLEAN-UP the wonderful people who helped Editor; Leader: to make our garage sale on May On behalf of the staff at Trail- 13 such a tremendous success. side Nature & Science Center in Mountainside and the visitors to We truly appreciate the efforts Reach the Watchung Reservation, I of everyone who so generously would like to extend our sincere donated articles to be sold, all New Heights appreciation to those groups and those who worked on sorting, individuals who participated in pricing, storing and transporting the very successful Litter Day merchandise, the fine publicity, with Crestmont 595 TERRACE PLACE, WESTFIELD project on Sunday, April 29. The and especially to all of the people At Gestmont Federal,you'll.wonV In a friendly who came to the sale and shop- atmosphere for a billion dollar bank—and you'll event, co-sponsored and coor- ped. dinated by Eastern Mountain receive thiee salary Increases during the first year OPEN HOUSE Sports and Rusti Priory Public The continued support of our provided you exhibit satisfactory performance. Relations of Hopewell, brought community enables us to provide BY OWNER an excellent and much needed Full-dme employees are eligible for exceptional benefits Including medial, dental together over 125 people, in- and life Insurance plans, 401K and pension plans, tuition reimbursement and cluding 78 Brownies, Girl Scouts service for our children and their MAY 27, 28, 29 - 10AM TO 5PM and Boy Scouts, who worked families. preferred financial services! Large living room with fireplace, formal from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, picking up Frances Dillon litter at designated areas in the & Charlon Clark A rw nis«> +* R*I Customer Service dining room, breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, Reservation. Over 300 bags of Co-chairmen Garage Sale A Great Place to Be! Reoresentatives We offerr fulll and part-limpart e teller and IWTI WvllKUl 1TW 2 baths, natural chestnut woodwork Knights of Columbus customer service positions at our Qualified candidates will possess 1-2 brandies In Morris, Essex, Union, years retail banking experience. throughout, screened porch, 2 car detach- To Hold Blood Drive Middlesex and Monmouth Counties. Please contact Donna Lesnowskl ed garage, brick patio, end of quiet dead- today to stt up an Interview and end street, north side, Wilson School area. The Westfield Knights of Col- The Council announced that Tellers discover why Crestmont Federal Is A umbus, Monsignor Watterson donors and their immediate Qualified candidates will possess Great Place to Bel families will be entitled to one $259,000. Council #1711, has invited the excellent Inler-personai skills. (From North Chestnut, North on Belvidere, left on community to lake part in its year of free blood. I-80 O-TH ECENTER fifth annual Blood Drive, on Further information may be CRESTMONT Terrace Place) Saturday, June 10, 10 a.m. to 3 obtained by calling the Knights of FEDERAL (1-800-843-2368) p.m., at 2400 North Ave., in West- Columbus at 232-9767; Chairper- Principals Only son Tom Hanna at 232-9453, or ^SAVINGS field. A special feature of the 2035 Lincoln Highway Ml sen N| O8a 17 drive will be a free cholesterol Grand Knight Frank Muggcn at For More Information Call 233-0920 test. 233-90G7. Page 26 THE WESTFIELD

REAL ESTATE fOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION ECKHART REALTORS ECKHART REALTORS TRAIN TOR CAREERS IN ttnhct behind «ir unr, Tf «Jn to b. • Prelmlonal •AIRLINES •SECRETARY •CRUISE LWES •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY •TRAVeiAOEHCKS •WORD PROCESSOR HOME SUiOY / RES. TRAINING HOME STUDY / RES, TfVUWNO oAlanJohnsiorij, ** Inc.

REALTOR 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 GARAGE SALES ANNOUNCEMENTS COLLECTIBLES, china, silver, an- VISA/MASTERCARD tiques, women's clothes, 14 to XX- US CHARGE Guaranteed CHARMING CAPE • JUST LISTED! large, women's large shoes, linens, Regardless of credit Rating Come see this wonderful home - up dated thruout-with a spacious 30' paintings. Much morel Dealers 4 Call Nowl (213) 925-9904 ext. U421S browsers welcome Immediately. 5/25/4T living room with fireplace • formal dining room - modern kitchen, master Sat., Sun., AAon, May 27,28* 29,11-4, bedioom and bath on first door - 2 bedrooms and bath on second floor - 7 Brown Terr. {o« Brookslde) Cran- full basement • deep (200') wooded lot in a most convenient location. ford, NJ, 276-6032. VACATION RENTALS S/25/1T Why not plan to see it today! Asking 1265,000 SPRING LAKE - Near beach, gracious 5 bedrooms, deluxe kitchen OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT & great outdoor deck. Season, monthly or weekly. Call Ms. Bruder, (212) 214-5830 days, or (212) 685-8140 H WESTFIELD North Avenue, to be built • 2,400 sq. eVen n9S ft. Approved 1st fl. Free standing ' ' V18/2T single occupancy bldg. Parking. 120 per ft. Triple net. Call Dave Walker, 454-7804. ENTERTAINMENT 5/2S/2T FUN AND MAGIC with live animals for birthdays, and all social events. KENILWORTH - Office space for Call Mr. Magic now, 322-7077. rent. Excellent location. 30O square feet, S24S per month. Call 274-3578. 5/25/2T EMPLOYMENT WANTED AUTO MART PERFECT FOR YOU SPANISH HOUSEKEEPER, speaks English, experienced. Moderate 1985 PEUGEOT - 61,500 miles, ex- prices. Reference. Call Anna, 351- $239,900. cellent condition, automatic, a/c, GRACIOUS EXECUTIVE COLONIAL fi,95O. Contact Bill, bus., 232-4700; 74M- 5/4/4T Step up to gracious family living in this charming Cape Cod style Colonial We've just listed this lovely Colonial with many recent after 4, 233-9792. 5/25/1T featuring 4 bedrooms - Vh baths - spacious modern kitchen - beamed improvements. This great Westfield home offers seven UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS cathedral ceiling family room with fireplace - sun deck and hot tub overlooking private wooded lot. Located in the popular Indian Forest area, rooms, including three bedrooms, 2 full baths, fire- 1987 FORD MUSTANG OT Converti- ble! 5 liter, custom sheepskin seat WESTFIELD: Elevator apartment You owe it to yourself to inspect this truly great home. Call us today for place in the living room, a modern eat-in kitchen with covers. 13,000 miles. Excellent con- building; new kitchen; 1'A blocks to an appointment. Listed at $425,009. dition. $15,000 or best offer. Calf 233- RR & shopping; 34 mln. to NYC; no new dishwasher and floor, a formal dining room and 8248. pets; 1 b/r - $830; studio - $415; 654- 5/18/2T charming den. All this in tip-top condition. May we 6/9/TF • * * show you? 1984 MAZDA 626 2 DR GT TURBO PROVIDING PROFESSIONAL AND COUPE..With AIR, POWER WESTFIELD • Unfurnished apart- PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR YOUR STEERING, ELECTRIC SUN- ment, one bedroom, new kitchen, ROOF, AM8.FM STEREO CAS- near train & shopping. No pets. REAL ESTA TE NEEDS SETTE 8. EQUALIZER, 29,000 Adults preferred. Available now. SINCE 1972. CALL US TODA Y miles, (ASKING *7,000...»201) $815/month. Call 454-7459. 654-5364. 5/11/TF ECKHART c/i rJradition of 5/25/1T ASSOCIATKS. INC. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Evenings cat! FOR SALE REALTORS * ROSSMOOR - Retirement Com- 232-tHJ ftMirippa MMM7 munity. A beautiful cooperative, ShtUon Art tenon 23W235 EmMF.PuruH IIMI71 CANNONDALE (ROAD) With com- Monroe model for sale - price 223 Lenox Ave. West field hwtTimw 223-9327 Milc*lmGX*ran 2H1M4 puter and wind trainer (UniVega $72,900.00 for Share Certificate. Ques- NrtNllm 232-52*4 2JW5M 4000 Mag Turbo) all essentially new. 233-8519. tions?? Call 6O9-655-0110 Allen a. FnntinillMfiM 232-HW 2321375 Stuits Co., Realtor, RD 2, Box 94, Ap- HtnorLMwIwifli 322-4171 «MfKit* MM020 5/18/89 plegarth Road, Cranbury, NJ 08512. 233-2222 S*imS«tiK 232-4171 ECKHART REALTORS ECKHART REALTORS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

START OUT RIGHT! THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS CONDITION AND LOCATION Newly listed Mountainside ranch with plaster walls, hardwood The character of this older Colonial's chestnut trim and French Set on professionally landscaped grounds near Echo Lake Golf floors and a nice yard. An affordable way to home ownership. doors blends beautifully with the comfort of a new kitchen, Course, this centrally air conditioned 4 bedroom, V-h bath home $193,000. Call 233-1800. powder room, furnace, roof, patio and walk. Four bedrooms. is in mint condition! Modern eat-in kitchen with ceramic tile Westfield. $249,000. Call 232-1800. floor, large family room, and a light contemporary flair. Preview today. $379,000. Call 232-6300.

A Memcei 01 TheTraveleisT ,„ Realty Network RARRETISCRAIN A Tradition of Integrity Since 1948.

43 Elm Street 153 Mountain Avenue 2 New Providence Road Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Mountainside, New Jersey 07092 201-232-I80O 201-232-6300 201-233-1800

IT'S A CREAM PUFF! MINT CONDITION MAJESTIC SETTING Move tight into this chaiming Colonial in an excellent Westfield The original owners hare meticulously cared for this 3 bedroom, High on a hill near the Watchung Reservation in Mountainside, location. Living room with fireplace, foimal dining room, 1st 2 bath Cape Cod home in Mountainside. Add plaster walls, a this unusually gracious expanded ranch boasts center entry, liv- floor den, 3 bedrooms. $268,000. Call 232-6300. fireplace, park-like property, patio and second floor deck for an ing room with fireplace, lovely dining room, large kitchen, excellent purchase! $279,000. Call 233-1800. recreation room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Special features include central vacuum, sprinkler system and a winter view. $445,000. Call 232-1800. -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 25,1«9 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ONCE IN AWHILE- ClNTURY ?> CENTURY 21 CENTURY ?I CfNTURT 21 CfNTUHT m A Special Home Is Available MAKING HOMES AFFORD! MADE US #1

J00OPRC6S 7*001 THROUGHOUT NJ

There is a feeling of quality throughout this handsome stone and frame home! Beautiful oak floors, ceiling moldings, Colonial detailed fireplace wall and solid construction TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. features. Dream sized kitchen with spacious breakfast area. The combination of fine workmanship by the builder and the loving care by its owners, make this REALTORS home an outstanding value. ' Truly, this house will appeal to a discriminating and quality conscious buyer. By appt. only $312,500 Betz & Bischofr*

202 MOUNTAIN AVE. FIVE BEDROOMS JUST LISTED at the Park STARTER HOME $385,000. Charming turn of the century Victorian 233-1422 JUST LISTED home w/many modern updates. Two fireplaces, $169,900. Well maintained home in popular Manor spacious dining room, modern country kitchen, 2Vi baths & large 1st floor family room addition. Gas heat REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Park section includes living room w/fireplace, family size dining mom, eat-in kitchen, modem bath and 2 & centra! air are extras sure to please. Great for large car garage. Great starter home in super neighborhood, family.

Make it fast and easy with Available Ihro ugh financing from the MortgagePower Program Fast loan decisions • More buying power • Simplified processing

[MortgagePower • TRINITY GARDENS CONDO HANDYMAN - $199,900 232-8400 $219,000. Just listed. 3 yr old 1st floor condo unit Westfield's Best Buy if you are prepared to do a little w/access to exterior patio area. 2 bedrooms, 1W work, 4 bedroom Colonial home near park Stown. Lin- MortWgflftjwir*"» • i*fltilflf«

JUST LISTED * WESTFIELD * Bleached chestnut wood- WESTFIELD * A glass enclosed fireplace and new wall to work & a handsome fireplace lend a cozy feeling lo this wall carpet adorn the living room...Walnut cabinets trim Colonial...Dining room, den with picture window + full the dine-in kitchen the ceiling fan keeps you "cool"... bath on the 1st floor...A double based stairway "shows Bedroom/den plus another bedroom and bath on the the way" from the dine-in kitchen & the living room to first floor...Two more bedrooms, bath & storage on the A v the 2nd door's 3 bedrooms & bath...Basement recrea- second floor.-Paneled basement recreation room, of- tion room, wall to wall carpet, garage...Close lo schools fice, laundry and workroom...Central Airl Asking, & swim ciub...Asking, $194,500 $219,000.

BUSINESS ZONE - $295,000 PROFESSIONAL ZONE - $495,000 Recently lenovated 2 family home in B-2 business Attractive northside Colonial building in professional zone. 1st & 2nd floor apts w/alJ separate utilities & zone w/ample off street parking. Approx. 1900 sq. ft. presently leased till Jan. 90. 1st floor 5 rooms, 2nd of useable space + attic & bsmt storage. Recently floor 4 rooms plus large walk up attic. Good visibility used as attorney oflice. Immed. possession. area. Off street parking.

THIS CUSTOM BUILT * Westfield RANCH has a bay win- WESTFIELD * Parquet floors, chestnut woodwork, dow, a slate hearth fireplace & built-in shelves in the decorative molding, a window seat and box beam ceil- living room...The (fining room's sliding glass doors open ing adorn the living room and dining room of this 3 to a flagstone porch...Birch cabinets trim the dine-in bedroom Colonial...Large updated kitchen...NEW laun- kitchen...3 bedrooms...Wall to wall carpet,..Central air dry/powder room on the first floor...Garage...Set on conditioning!,..Ashing, $239,000. 80x100' property! Call today for your tour! Asking, $229,500.

EXECUTIVE COLONIAL SCOTCH PLAINS COLONIAL $384,900 W/PO0L $299,900 Beautifully maintained 4 bedroom, Vh bath Colonial Meticulously maintained Colonial home in southside on picturesque tree lined street near park & all Scotch Plains on deep 350' plus lol complete w/in schools. 26' living room, formal dining loorr, spacious ground pool complex. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, eat-in kitchen & 1st floor family room w/lireplace & modern eat-in kitchen & 1st Hoof family room addi- access to rear deck. Company owned & ready lor im- tion. Country setting. Ideal lor young active family, med. possession. _ Evening Phones: MOUNTAINSIDE * Special featuies of this "move right SCOTCH PLAINS * A bayed window area brightens the in" 4 bedroom cape include a picture window in the liv- living room & dining room of this lovely CONDO- Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. • 232-4361 Donna Perch • 232-8193 ing room, wall to wall carpet, new 1st floor bath, & MINIUM...Oak cabinets trim the large dine-in Peg Brandli • 232-3983 Arleen Post - 233-6176 beautilul refinished floors in the two large 2nd floor kitchen...lst floor powder room - GRAND 2nd floor Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Genovena Smith - 233-2180 bedrooms (& bath).. Jalousie porch off the dining room, bath...The bedroom's sliders open to a balcony... Diagonally paneled & carpeted family room + an office Lyrnie Duffy - 232-5553 Janet Wilzel - 233-8067 knotty pine paneled recreation room w/bar...A short Brfana Knoop walk to Echo Lake Park-Asking. $225,000. & laundry in the basement...Seeing is believing! Asking, - 272-4730 Carol Wood, GRI • 322-7316 $167,500, Susan Massa • 233-1881 Greg Young, GRI, CRS - 232-0227 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI - 232-3393 Roger D. Love, CRB, BNP - 232-7925

REALTORS

*** Evenings *** 654-6666 Warren Rordan 232-6807 Vickl Beiikedahl 232-7210 436 South Ave. Sandra Miller 232-6766 Virginia Rorden 232-6807 IQUAi MOUSING Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Westfield Sheila Parizeau 233-6857 Ellen Troeller 654-6514 Gloria Koski 233-2712 Caroll Mellor 654-0683 Independently Owned & Operated «. ./v/v T«»Jf Monzella 233-7792 Carolyn Higgins 233-2882 232-8400 44 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 Page 28 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAV 25,1989 Buwinw Briefs j Terry Monzella Joins Recent Real Estate Transactions Rorden Realty, Inc.

Warren Rorden, president of Rorden Realty, Inc., has an- nounced that Terry Monzella has joined the firm as a sales representative. She comes to Rorden Realty, Inc. with two years experience in the real estate field, serving the Westfield area. Mrs. Monzella remains active in community affairs having been president of the Westfield Day Care Center Auxiliary and a deacon and elder in the Pres- byterian Church in Westfield. She graduated from West Virginia University with a degree Weichert Co. Realtors has announced that the pro- Weichert Co. Realtors has announced that the pro- perty located at 717 Willow St., Cranford was in journalism and worked as a perty located at 12 Maddaket, Scotch Plains was reporter for the Herald-Dispatch listed and sold through Weichert Co. Realtors, 185 marketed through their Westfield office located at 185 Elm St. Karen M. Allen of the Westfield office Kevin J. Wenta in Huntington, W. Va., before Elm Street. Westfield. Linda Parsons listed the moving to Westfield in 1965. She property and negotiated the sate. was the listing agent for the property. Kevin J. Wenta, a resident of also served as Young Adult Pro- Photo by CIBHIC Studio Oak Brook, Illinois, has been gram director for the Huntington Terry Monzella recognized as a Challenger of the YWCA and as a substitute Year in the Shell Chemical Com- teacher in the Westfield school an editor with the Associated pany's Olympian program. system. Press in New York, are the Shell's Olympian program She and her husband, Charles, parents of three sons. recognized outstanding sales per- formance from among 100 sales professionals nationwide. Only Camie Delaney Joins two Challenger of the Year awards were made this year. Mr. Wenta is a sales represen- Burgdorff in Westfield tative responsible for ethanol sales to the toiletries and cosmetics industry in Wisconsin Camie Delaney of Mountain- and Chicago marketplace. He side has joined Burgdorff earned a bachelor's degree in Realtors as a sales associate in Weichert Co. Realtors has announced that the pro- chemical engineering from the the Westfield office. She has been Weichert Co. Realtors has announced that the pro- University of Texas in 1986. He a member of the New Jersey As- perty located at 99 Briarwood, Clark was listed perly located at 10 Crest Lane, Fanwood was listed and sold through Weichert Co., Realtors, 185 joined Shell in 1967. sociation of Realtors' Million and sold through Weichert Co., Realtors, 185 Elm Dollar Sales Club since 19S7. Street, Westfield. Linda Parsons listed the proper- Elm Street, Westfield. Lou Faruolo listed the pro- Shell Chemical Company, a perty and Harriet Kelber negotiated the sale. division of Shell Oil Company, is Delaney, a native of Pitts- ty and Ron Mammano negotiated the sale. a major producer of industrial burgh, Pa., has been a resident chemicals and polymers, in- of Mountainside for 12 years, cluding detergents, solvents, where she has participated thermoplastic rubber and epoxy actively as president of the resins. Mountainside Board of Educa- tion, president of the Mountain- side PTA, and in Boy Scouts. Warren L. Tischler of She and her husband, Patrick, Westfield has been named head Camie Delaney of Corporate Trust Services in have two children. Marine Midland Bank's Invest- ment and Securities Services Division. Susan D'Arecca Schlott's ' In this capacity, Mr. Tischler, who joins Marine Midland from Top County Associate Irving Bank, has senior manage- . merit responsibility for the New York City- based Marine Midland Susan D'Arecca, a sales Weichert Co. Realtors has announced that the pro- Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue West, unit which provides a variety of associate with Schlott Realtors' perty located at 51 Mohican Drive, Westfield was Westfield has announced the sale of this home at fiduciary and agent services to Westfield office has been named marketed through their Westfield office located at 425 South Chestnut St., Westfield. The property government agencies, top sales associate of the month 185 Elm St. Ron Mammano of the Westfield office was marketed by Lois Berger and Pat Connolly municipalities and large cor- in her sales office and Union was the listing agent for the property. negotiated the sale, both of the Westfield office. porations. County Associate of the Month. Prior to joining Irving last Ms. D'Arecca produced a greater year, Mr. Tischler was with sales and listing volume than any Bankers Trust Company where of her colleages in the Schlott of- he started his career in 1965 and fice and any Schlott sales held positions of increasing associate in Union County. responsibility over the years., .A« nve-yeafive-year reail estate proiesprofes- Most recently he was a vice sional, Ms. D'Arecca is an active president and senior manager in. member of the Westfield, Union Bankers Trust's corporate trust County, Middlesex and Summit and agency group. Boards of Realtors. A frequent seminar panelist Consistently a high achiever and author on industry topics, since she entered real estate, Ms. Mr. Tischler is active in several D'Arecca has frequently been industry organizations, and cur- cited as a top real estate pro rently serves as an instructor of ducer. She is a member of the corporate trust administration at New Jersey Association of the American Institute of Bank- Realtors Million Dollar Sales ing. Club and has been honored with a Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue West, Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, Westfield Bronze level achievement award In 1981, Mr. Tischler earned his Susan D'Arecca Weslfield has announced the sale of this home at 3 has announced the sale of this home at 121 North M.B.A. at Fairleigh Dickinson and Schlott Realtors' Multi- Ravine Court, Scotch Plains. The property was Ave., Fanwood. Sales negotiations were handled University where he was Million Dollar Club for high volume to date for 1989 is in ex- marketed by Lois E. Berger of the Westfield of- by Doris Molowa. awarded membership in Delta achievers. Her listing and sales cess of five million dollars. fice. Mu Delta, the honor society in business administration. He earned his BA at Rutgers Univer- sity in 1965. Marine Midland is a major Collegians- New York-based banking organization and a member of Melissa Bock of Westfield, «1 at Purdue University. Ms. the HongkongBank group which, B with assets of more than $113 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. °ck is a sophomore at the billion, is one of the world's 30 William C. Bock was recently in- university studying elementary largest banking groups. ducted into the Panhellenic Coun- education. Dr. Paskow Limits Practice to Treatment of Snoring and OSA Dr. Herbert Paskow of West- cidents. Such oxygen deprivation this condition include removal of Schlott Realtors, 26t East Broad Street, Westfield Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, Westfield field recently announced the can lead to high blood pressure, tonsils, adenoids, polyps or has announced the sale of this home at 23 Hillcrest has announced the listing and sale of this home limiting of his practice to the heart disease and even death," deviated septum correction that Road, Warren Township for Mr. and Mrs. Edward located at 3 Copperfield Road, Scotch Plains for treatment of snoring and obstruc- Dr. Paskow added. "So one must might be present. More serious Logan. The property was listed by Sundae Mundy Mr. and Mrs. Max Coillis. The property was listed tive sleep apnea (OSA). Dr. know if he is just a snorer or an surgery includes tracheostomy, Taylor by Ray Lissenden and negotiations of sale were by Paskow practiced orthodontics in apneic." removal of uvula and part of the Roy Pitta both of Schlott Realtors, Westfield. Elizabeth, Cranford and West- Simple loud snoring can some- soft palate, and the advancement field and is board certified. times be corrected by weight of the lower jaw forward. "Snoring is no laughing mat- loss, if the snorer is obese, sleep- Non-surgical or conservative

-••/ ter" Dr. Paskow declared, "It ing on one's side instead of one's treatment of obstructive sleep has not only kept families awake back, and not taking alcohol, apnea can be attempted in but separated loved ones from tranquilizers or sedatives in the selected cases. each other and is responsible for evening. If these fail, a dental ap- Dr. Paskow graduated the many divorces. It is frequently a pliance can be custom made to Elizabeth public schools then warning sign of a more serious actually prevent the person's soft received his B.A. and D.D.S, condition known as sleep apnea. palate from vibrating while degrees from the University of Loud snoring with many pauses asleep. Pennsylvania. He served as a of breath-holding for periods of Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) dental officer in the U.S. Navy ten seconds or longer is an in- are pauses in breathing due to oc- before attending Columbia dication that obstructive sleep clusion of the airway despite University for his graduate or- apnea is probably present. This respiratory effort. This syn- thodontic certification. He is a condition may deprive the snorer drome was recognized in 19G6 as past president of both the Union of adequate oxygen while they a serious condition. Other symp- County Dental Society and the sleep creating the condition of ex- toms are morning headaches, Cranford Rotary Club. He is cer- Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, Wcstficld Schlott Realtors, 2fi I East llroad Street, Westfield cessive daytime sleepiness. This mouth dryness, overweight, im- tified to treat OSA cases using has announced the sale of this hoi'ne at 971 Moun- has announced the sale of this home at 8:13 Village sleepiness often comes on potence, bed-wetting, heart ar- dental appliances, and has been tain Ave., Mountainside for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Green, Westfield for Mr. and Mrs. Allan suddenly, especially while the rhythmias and loud snoring, treating such patients for several Sales negotiations were handled by Jackie Con- Dcombeleg. The property was listed by Lucille K. person is sitting, and this breath-holding of from 15 to 60 years. He has also had articles over. Roll. phenomenon is thought to be seconds in duration, then snoo- published on these subjects. Dr. most responsible for many auto- ting, and hundreds of these Paskow is practicing his special- 1 mobile accidents related to 'fall- events per night. ty at his brother Sanford's office Paid Advertisement • ing asleep at the wheel' in- Surgical methods of treating in Colonia.