o HE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Mott Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

H YEAR, NO. 53 S*M»4 cbu Poms* Paid Published .1 WWficM. N.i, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1986 Every Thursda 20 Pages—30 Cents Westfield Symphony Orchestra Railway Ave. Condos Receive Awarded Major State Grant Go Ahead from Zoning Bd.

The Westfield Symphony Or- American opening concert on amount requested. Permission to construct a con- chestra, with Brad Keimach, Oct. 25 with internationally lot and minimum front yard set- pool activity, "To receive this vote of confid- dominium development on back. Satisfied that the improved music director, was awarded a renowned pianist Earl Wild, and Rahway Ave. was granted at last $20,000 special project grant from a series of workshops on Ameri- ence from The New Jersey State In further business, the appeal plans met the neighbors' ap- Council on the Arts is indeed week's Board of Adjustment of William C. and Nancy Baton of proval, the board voted The New Jersey State Council on can music in local schools. This is meeting. the Arts during its annual meet- the second year that the West- gratifying," commented Carter 600 Leigh Dr., for permission to unanimously in favor of the proj- ing last week in Trenton. field Symphony was eligible to Boothe, Symphony president. "It The appeal of John Stroehle of construct an above ground swim- ect. apply for state funding; the or- confirms the Westfield Sym- 701 Lawrence Ave., proposing the ming pool and deck was approv- Also approved was the appeal The grant provides funding for phony's artistic excellence and construction of four con- the Westneld Symphony's All chestra was granted the full ed. of Theodore R. Koziol, 447 Chan- the success we've achieved in dominium units at 418-420 The hearing was postponed ning Ave., for permission to con- developing an audience from Rahway Ave., was approved in a from last month to allow the ap-vert an existing porch into an eat- throughout central New Jersey." 5-2 vote by board members. plicants to revise their plans. The in kitchen. Other featured guest artists The appeal was postponed Baton's new plans included a six Koziol's plans included the during the Westfield Symphony's from the May public session, in foot cedar privacy fence; removal of an existing rear door "Star Spangled" fourth season order to determine whether the smaller pool dimensions (10 feet and steps and the addition of a are Shlomo Mintz and Simca Hel- development qualified as a con- by 19 feet); locating the pool 15 deck, nine feet from the property ed, in a performance of Brahms" dominum association or two feet from their rear property line, instead of 10 feet. The kit- "Double Concerto," on Feb. 7; privately owned duplexes. line, and tearing up and replac- chen would extend four feet baritone Kurt Ollmann, singing The area surrounding the pro- ing their patio steps. toward the back yard; the Chausson's "Poeme de 1'Amour posed building site is comprised The Batons sought relief from removal of the steps would et de la Mer," on March 28; and of commercial and professional a Town ordinance which requires alleviate a side yard violations by Peter Kazaras and Brenda Har- offices and residences; a majori- the pool to be built at least 10 feet one foot; leaving a buffer of five ris, in a concert performance of ty of the board members felt the from the principal building on the feet between the house and the Mozart's "The Abduction from development would act as a buf- lot. To comply with the rear yard property line. the Seraglio," on May 2. fer between the commercial and setback requirement of 15 feet, The appeal of the Paparatto residential establishments. Also, the Batons situated the pool in Construction Co., Inc., for The orchestra performs at it was generally agreed that the their plans 3.5 feet from their permission to erect a single fami- 1,000-seat, historic Presbyterian project would improve the house. ly residence at 1129 Irving Ave., Church in Westfield, which is aesthetics of the area. Neighbors in support of the received the board's approval. noted for its fine acoustics. Variances were requested and project testified that they were Frank Paparatto testified that Symphony brochures describ- approved for building more than not concerned with the possibility the depth of the 100 by 100 foot lot Photo by Steve J. Sherman ing the all Saturday evening one principal building on a single of a noise factor generated by was short by 20 feet. The propos- The Westfield Symphony Orchestra with Brad Keimach rehearsing at series are available by calling ed front yard setback was short Carnegie Hall for the March 29, 1986 performance. 232-9400. by 10 feet, as are other houses in the vicinity. Paparatto said that by bringing the house forward 10 feet, the rear yard violation would be eliminated. Hardwick Lauds $500 Grant to WHS He added that the proposed col- onial would have a base selling Westfield High School has re- Hardwick credited fellow 21st Westfield High School is unique price of approximately $350,000. ceived a $500 grant from the New District Assemblyman Peter among the pool of grant reci- Gary and Colleen Matviak, 659 Jersey Historical Commission Genova and State Sen. Louis pients, according to Ms. Quigley, Glen Ave., received permission for development of an historical Bassano for their active support since most of the other applica- to expand an existing garage and archives of the century-old of the archives grant proposal. tions were submitted by kitchen and construct a family educational district, Assembly museums, historical sites and room addition. Their side yard Speaker Chuck Hardwick recent- The project will be directed by libraries. The high school was was deficient. ly announced. Westfield High School history one of 20 projects out of 33 ap- The appeal of Michael and The grant will be used to pur- teacher Dr. James Drummond, plicants accepted in the category Tessie Chang, 746 Austin St., for chase archive files, cases and who authored the grant proposal. of grants awarded for conserva- permission to add a single car cabinets for storing school tion of historical materials. garage and add a bedroom and records, historical documents, Students in Dr. Drummond's bathroom to their second story, student papers, drawings and advanced placement history and a family room to the side op- classes have begun researching Ms. Quigley said if the high maps in a specially reserved sec- school demonstrates evidence of posite the proposed garage was tion of the high school library. and writing portions of .the approved. The front yard setback school's history, according to Dr. progress in developing the ar- Some of the funds will also be us- chives this year, the project Activities abound in the Westfield Public School system's administra- 33'/2 feet instead of 40 feet. ed to fund development of a stu- Petix. "Hopefully the students' Also approved was the appeal research will come out in the would stand a good chance of ob- tion offices during the summer months. Penny Jonas, Sally Kenny dent-written history of the high taining additional funds in 1987. and Beverly Landon, secretaries in the school system's personnel of- of Arthur and Carol Maloney, 737 school, dating back to the 1880s, form of a book," the Westfield Embree Crescent for a variance High School principal said. "In the past, grant reviewers fice, scan job applications processed during the summer months. The Westfield High School Principal have always looked very school administration building is open 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. during the to extend a porch positioned four Dr. Robert Petix said. Students have been working on favorably on a grant recipient summer. feet from their side yard. The "Preserving the history and the project and collecting who has shown evidence of addition would extend 3.1 feet tradition of a school is integral to materials and documents to be substantial progress on the first deeper into their rear yard. maintaining the identity of a stored in the archives since 1962, phase of an ongoing project," she Police Urge Owners Also heard and approved was community and its residents," Dr. Petix said. said the appeal of Joseph Corea, 853 Speaker Hardwick said. "It's Tice Place, for permission to nice to see that Westfield High "What Westfield High school is The Historical Commission has To Register Bikes erect additional living quarters School showed initiative and doing is something that more awarded grants to institutions and a garage to his house. The pride by taking the important high schools throughout the state throughout the state for purposes Townwide bicycle registration tion to residents who have had a step of starting an archives that should try to emulate," said of historical preservation since will be held Saturday, Aug. 2 in bicycle stolen within the past (Continued last page, this section) I'm sure will be treasured by pre- Mary Alice Quigley, director of 1969. the parking lot behind the year to come to the police station sent and future generations of the Historical Commission's municipal library from 9 a.m. to this month to examine the 80 Westfield students, teachers and public programs office. "I think While the Commission was 12 noon. "found" bikes on the premises. Pay Taxes Tomorrow citizens." this is an outstanding project." funded to provide just $30,000 in To simplify the procedure, bike With proper identification grants in 1983 and $100,000 in 1984, owners should be prepared with owners can reclaim their bike if The office of the Tax Collec- the Legislature increased the their bicycle for inspection, its they spot it. Geis is cleaning out tor will be open from 7 to 9 organization's grant pool to make and serial number, and a his stock of retrieved bikes prior p.m., on Aug. 1, for payment of $220,000 last year and $270,000 in $.50 fee. Captain Ross and to the September bike auction in taxes, in addition to the regular the new state budget passed in Charles Harris will conduct the which unclaimed bikes are sold. office hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4 late June. registration. p.m. Registration is held the first Speaker Hardwick, a Westfield Saturday of every month at the resident, added, "I'm looking same location. Retrieve Old Photos forward to the development of Traffic Safety Officer Carl Geis Today's Index the archives as something that reminds all residents that Readers are invited to come all of us in town can learn from registration must be renewed an- in and collect the pictures sub- Business Directory 15 and enjoy. I'm proud to say that Church 14 nually. According to Geis, 95% of mitted throughout the past Classified 16,17,18,19 Westfield High School has set an all stolen bicycles are not year to "The Westfield ' Editorial 4,5 example that high schools in registered which makes finding Leader." The files are being Obituaries 10 other communities in Union Public Notices 16.16 and returning them extremely cleaned and will start fresh in Social 7,8,9 County and throughout New difficult. September. Sports 11.12,13 Jersey hopefully will follow." Geis also extended an invita- New Phone Numbers Captain John Wheatly and Officer Carl Geis of the Westfield Police For Westfield Schools Force Indicate with pride the new markings which have been Install- ed on all squad cars. The Westfield Public Schools has changed over to Centrex III, effective July 28. The phone numbers for the following of- fices are as noted: New Squad Car Markings Main Information Number 789-4400 Are Safer, More Visible Superintendent 789-4420 Business Office 789-4401 letters, four inches, provides High School Main Office 789-4500 Captain John Wheatly and Of- High School Guidance Office 789-4530 ficer Carl Geis proudly display easier recognition than the former black and white shields. High School Health Office 789-4516 the special new markings on High School Athletic Office 789-4512 Westfield's police cars. At the in- The colors blue and white were stigation of Chief Scutti, all squad chosen because these are the Edison Jr. High School Main Office 789-4470 cars were treated to the new high school colors. According to Edison Jr. High School Guidance Office 789-4480 decals and stripes in the interest Chief Scutti, their selection rein- Roosevelt Jr. High School Main Office 789-4560 of safety and for easy recogni- forces the police's interest in and Roosevelt Jr. High School Guidance Office 789-4567 tion. commitment to the community. Franklin School 789-4590 The adhesive reflective The decals were applied Jefferson School 789-4490 sheeting used for the markings is manually by Officers Patrick McKinley School 789-4555 Tamaques School 789-4580 STAGE FLIGHT . . . Kim Dickey, Tara Maurillo and Matt Sklar look highly visible in even small Gray and Carl Geis. Officer Gels on in admiration as a jubilant Karen Zippier takes to the air in a amounts of light, making night admitted the job was a challeng- Washington School 789-4600 Wilson School 789-4605 rehearsal of the Westfield Summer Workshop's production of "Peter driving safer for police and for ing one, but expressed pleasure Pan." (Story on page six.) oncoming autos. The size of the with the results. L THE WESTHELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31,1986 Cancer Society Sponsors WHS Marching Band Names Annual Golf Tournament New Assistant Director The American Cancer various cancer research pro- James O. Beil, has recently ac- tion. Society's fourth annual golf tour- grams, educational, and cepted the position of assistant Mr. Beil thinks being the assis- nament gets underway Monday, rehabilitation services. band director for the high school tant band director will be, "a new Aug. 11, at Echo Lake Country Dr. Forsberg stated: "That marching band. He will be challenge for me, and I am ex- Club. Registration for 144 golfers world famous golf trick shot ar- meeting the band members for cited about working with the on 36 teams begins at 11 a.m. The tist, Paul Hahn, Jr. will entertain the first time at the annual band. I think the music program public is invited. This years during the "Nineteenth-Hole August band camp. here in Westfield has enough in it chairman of the Golf Tourna- Cocktail Party" at 6 p.m." Non- Having taught vocal music at to benefit all students. Not every ment is Dr. Roy T. Forsberg of golfers and guests are welcome both junior high schools and at student has to be a super per- Roselle. to attend the evening event. the high school, Mr. Beil, who is former on all levels. The pro- The tournament is sponsored Shotgun tee off starts at 1 p.m. entering his 21st year in the gram is not just singing or play- by the Union County Unit of the A 1986 Cadillac will be awarded Westfield school system, has ing an instrument, it is having American Cancer Society, and for a hole-in-one (17th hole) background in all fields of music students learn to work and per- Daiwa. Local foursome winners courtesy of Smith Motors in endeavor. He received his form together." There is a will be eligible for the New Elizabeth. Special prizes will be Bachelor of Music Education favorite statement that Mr. Beil Jersey Division American awarded in a number of from Heidelberg College, Ohio, tells to all the groups he directs: Cancer Society's Championship categories for both men and and his Masters of Music from "The performance is only as at Forsgate Country Club in women. A variety of handout Montclair State College. He also good as our weakest member." Jamesburg Sept. 15. Winners of prizes will also be given to all holds a Supervisors Certificate the New Jersey Championship who register. and has done additional graduate David Shapiro, director of the will continue on to Dora! Country For more information call the work at Columbia University, High School Marching and Con- Club in Miami, Fla.; for the Na- American Cancer Society during Jennifer Arpino, a sophomore at Catholic University of America, is a N. Y. and Westminster Choir Col- cert Bands is looking forward to tional Championship Oct. 23, 24. regular business hours 9 a.m. - 5 summer employee at the Westfield Memorial Library. Jennifer's lege in Princeton. During a 1972 haying Mr. Beil join his staff. He All donations will help support p.m. at 354-7373. salary is provided through a grant from the Westfield Foundation. sabatical, Mr. Beil studied at said, "Jim and I have worked Working in the Technical Services Department, she also assists at the Guild Hall School of Music in together for many years and I "Mmical Happening" Circulation Desk, helps take inventory and trains new library pages. London, England. think with Jim as assistant band Offered by WSW A major job has been recovering all the library's magazines with the In addition to being director of director we will have a good op- new magazine covers purchased with money donated by the Friends the senior musicals at the portunity to try and bridge the Kindergarten children at the various countries through song, of the l-ibrary. Westfield Summer Workshop for gap between instrumental and Westfield Summer Workshop will dance, and violin. They will also 15 years, he is involved with vocal music, and push toward celebrate the 1986 International present the premiere perform- many players groups, directing one cohesive music Year of Peace with a "Musical ance of their musical play, "The both orchestra and vocal perfor- department." Mr. Beil and Mr. Happening" for family and Three Bears" (an English folk- KitHon Participates mances. He is also a member of Shapiro are already working friends, Friday, Aug. 1 at 10:30 tale). In Global Shield 86 the Board of Directors of together as they finalize plans for a.m., at Redeemer Lutheran Teachers Sherry Woodruff, American Choral Directors in a trip to Disneyworld in early Church. Larry Siegel, and Jeanne New Jersey and the Choral Pro- February which will include per- Bucholz, and the cast of 36 chil- Initiated by an "imaginary" Airman 1st Class Edward W. mand (SAC), was designed to en- cedures Committee with the New formances by the Choir and the trip around the world, the young dren will provide the enter- hance readiness and the ability of Jersey Music Education Associa- Bands. tainment. Kitson III, son of Edward W. and performers will represent Diane D. Kitson of Westfield, has SAC to carry out orders should participated in Global Shield 86, deterrence fail. IRS Seeking Volunteers an exercise involving U.S. Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps Kitson is a strategic aircraft Overlook Graduates 53 For Income Tax Prepurers units, and elements of the Cana- maintenance specialist with the dian forces. 319th Organizational Resident Physicians The exercise coordinated by Maintenance Squadron at Grand Volunteers are being sought by specialized assistance for senior the Air Force Strategic Air Com- Forks Air Force Base, N.D. the Internal Revenue Service in citizens at 282 sites. Altogether, New Jersey to provide free in- 59,798 low income, handicapped Special awards and presenta- tistry; Carl S. Goldstein, M.D. of come tax preparation assistance and elderly New Jerseyans were tions were made when Overlook Chatham, in family practice, next year for those who are helped under the two volunteer Rahway Hospital Joins NDMS Hospital's Department of Michael S. LAW, M.D. of Summit, unable to afford professional tax assistance programs. Medical Education graduated 53 in internal medicine; Robert L. help. Individuals, as well as organi- resident physicians in annual Seigle, MD.D. of Babies Hospital, Under the Volunteer Income zations, interested in taking part ceremonies on June 18 at The New York City, in pediatrics; Tax Assistance (VITA) program, in a volunteer tax preparation Summit Hotel. Among the James Korsten, M.D. of Overlook Rahway Hospital has joined Mobile Intensive Care Unit Co- graduates was Frank A. Sinatra, Hospital's Radiology Depart- persons who successfully com- program may call the IRS at the National Disaster Medical ordinator. plete a three-day IRS course are 645-6478 or toll free on M.D. who is joining the Westfield ment, in radiology. System (NDMS), a voluntary NDMS will not replace state Pediatric Group. A special recognition award assigned to VITA programs spon- 1-800-424-1040. They may also nationwide network designed to and local disaster planning ef- sored by local civic and fraternal write to IRS Volunteer Tax Pro- Amos T. Beason, chairman of went to Walter Robery, M.D. of meet medical care needs in the forts, but will supplement and Livingston, for his commitment organizations. grams at P.O. Box 476, Newark, event of a disaster. When fully assist when those medical the board of trustees of Overlook Volunteer assistants are free to N.J. 07101. Hospital, welcomed the residents to and outstanding teaching in established next year, NDMS will resources are overwhelmed by emergency medicine. provide their services as time be comprised of 150 special the magnitude and severity of an and guests and presented the permits and at a site most con- medical response teams, an incident. Rahway Hospital has its diplomas along with Michael The Leon J. Anson, M.D. Resi- venient to them. "Play with Cluy" Pieces own formal disaster procedure Bernstein, M.D., chairman of dent Teaching Award was evacuation system, and 100,000 Overlook's Department of presented to Eileen G. Hill, M.D. Earlier this year, 1,162 VITA Ready for Pick-up pre-committed hospital beds plan established to cover local volunteers assisted New Jersey throughout the country. The; emergencies and prepare for a Medical Education. of Mount Laurel. She was taxpayers at 198 sites. In addi- system is a cooperative effort of ' large influx of patients, accor- Overlook is a teaching affiliate selected by the family practice tion, 748 assistants, under the "Play with Clay" sculptures the Department of Health'and ding to Mr. McCarthy. The of Columbia University College residents for her outstanding con- Tax Counseling for the Elderly made on July 14, before the band Human Services, the Depart- hospital rehearses this plan of Physicians and Surgeons, New tribution to their education. . (TCE) program, provided more show in Mindowaskin Park, can ment of Defense, the Federal through practice drills. York City. The hospn'al offers a The late W. Austin Tansey Jr., be picked up tonight, July 31, Emergency Management Agen- NDMS has three main objec- total of six graduate medical M.D. was memorialized in a education programs that com- newly-created award to be The before the Westfield Community cy, state and local governments, tives: to provide medical exper- Concert Band performance. and the private sector. tise to a disaster area in the form prise the final training for young presented each year to a Westfield Leader physicians plus residency train- graduate of the internal medicine Entered as second "Play with Clay" is an annual NDMS may be implemented in of disaster medical assistance artistic program bringing the teams, medical supplies, and ing in surgery, urology and residency program. The award class mail matter at the a variety of emergency events, obstetrics/gynecology for other was donated by Dr. Tansey's son, Post Office at Westfield, talents and materials of local ar- such as earthquakes, volcanic equipment; to evacuate patients tists Fred and Gladys Reimer to who cannot be cared for in the af- physicians who also are part of William A. Tansey III, M.D. and New Jersey. Published eruptions, storms or fires, in- the Columbia University system his wife, Maida. Dr. Bernstein weekly at SO Elm St., the park. Clay, tools and artistic dustrial accidents, or military fected area to designated loca- instruction are shared with the of teaching hospitals. suggested that the award be Westfield, N.J. 07090. contingencies. The system has tions elsewhere in the nation; and presented to the graduating resi- Subscription: $12.00 per community each year. been planned to accept up to to provide hospitalization House staff teaching awards Finished pieces not picked up were presented by the residents dent who best demonstrates the year, 30 cents a copy, 100,000 seriously injured patients through a national network of excellence in clinical science and back issues 35 cents per tonight can be claimed at the requiring hospitalization and is hospitals that have agreed to ac- to members of Overlook's Westfield Recreation Depart- medical staff who made outstan- humanism exemplified by the copy. not adaptable to nuclear war cept patients in the event of a na- late Dr. Tansey in his 40 years of ment. situations. tional emergency. ding teaching contributions to medical education throughout service to Overlook and its pa- "It is important for Rahway Rahway Hospital has agreed to tients. The first recipient of the Hospital to tie in with other supply 50 beds in the event of a the year. The 1986 recipients were: award was Richard J. Lesko, hospitals across the country, par- national disaster. The hospital M.D. who was selected by a panel ticipating in this nationwide com- will participate in an NDMS Robert E. Binder, D.M.D. of Summit, and Stephen T. Busby, of medical education faculty GRAND OPENING munity service," said Terry Mc- disaster drill to be held at members. Carthy, Rahway Hospital's Newark Airport. D.D.S. of Short Hills, both in den- FREE Blood Pressure Screening Thursday, Aug. 7 10 AM to 2 PM Every 1st & 3rd Thursday Fine Art • Custom Framing of each month 4 New Providence Road • Mountainside (201)233-3350 BARON'S Due to overwhelming response, Drug Store 243 East Broad Street we have extended our Westlleld' 232-6680 Open 7 Days Grand Opening Special! STOREWIDE Mon.-Frl. 9-9 • Sal. & Sun. 0-6 25% OFF ALL FRAMING CLEARANCE with this coupon WL-4 including labor offer expires 8/12/86 SOU INC.

We Invite you to come in and meet our professional staff who are here to assist you In custom framing, Interior 20-7CT design, co-ordinated home decorating and fine art collec- ting. Personal, Individual attention is given to each of our customers. Come In and meet us. "WE HAVE BEEN BUYING * SELUNQ OFF ORIENTAL RUQS SINCE 1907" special selection of Frames for June Brides and Graduates • Original oil Paintings from France • European sculpture • Hundreds of Rugs in Stock Full Custom Framing services • Over 1200 Frames in stock • Custom Matting • in-house Financing • 10-Day completion Also Repairs & Appraisals on All Framing KALFAIAN'S ORIENTAL RUG GALLERY 224 East Broad St. Man. • Frl. 10 ».m.- 7 p.m. John franks Thun. 10 a.m.' 9 p.m. 233-5522 AN COMPANY A TRADITION SINGE 1927 Sal. 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. CD. 3 Tuesday-Saturday 9:30-5:30, Thursday evenings til 9 207 East Broad Street Wesllleld 233-1171 Plenty of on-slte parklnq. Major Credit Cards Accoplod Also Available By Appointment -THE WESTFIEUHN.f.) DEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31,1M6 Italian Night at "Lemon" Owners May Sue Summer Arti Auto Manufacturers The Union County Department Attorney General W. Cary Ed- grams complied with these fed- Thus, New Jersey has the of Parks and Recreation will pre- wards has announced that Mew eral standards. The Division has authority to declare the pro- sent Italian Night at the Summer Jersey consumers who own un- not determined upon careful grams ineffective for purposes of Arts Festival, Wednesday, Aug. repairable new cars may now sue review that none of the auto- the Lemon Law. 6, 7:30 p.m. at Echo Lake Park. auto makers directly under the makers' programs comply with "The arbitration programs in Performing at the concert will be Lemon Law since manu- the FTC requirements and New place in New Jersey fail to "The Camillo Montana Band". facturers' arbitration programs Jersey consumers therefore may recognize the existence of our under the law do not comply with sue manufacturers directly Lemon Law and rarely award to A dance floor, snack truck and federal requirements. under the Lemon Law without the consumer everything he or parks information booth will be "Our 1983" Lemon Law," the first resorting to the arbitration she may be entitled to under our available at the concert site. Con- Attorney General said, "was programs," Attorney General statute," Barry said. cert goers are encouraged to designed to protec t buyers of new Edwards said. The Magnuson-Moss Warranty bring lawn chairs or blankets. cars that turned out to be Admission is free. Consumer Affairs Director Act requires that the arbitration unrepairable. However, the law James J. Barry said: "Con- decisions consider all legal In the event of rain, the concert required consumers to first use sumers who wish to avoid the remedies appropriate under the will be held at Trailside Nature ft arbitration programs with the cost of litigation still have the op- circumstances, including awards Science Center auditorium, Coles automakers before suing, so long tion of using the free arbitration for expenses such as towing, Ave. and New Providence Rd., as the programs complied with programs such as the BBB Auto- lodging, lost pay and car rental Mountainside. There is no rain- requirements established by the line, Ford Consumer Appeals costs. Notwithstanding that re- Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo, R-N.J., meets in his Washington office with date. Federal Trade Commission. Board and Chrysler Customer quirement, no manufacturer has Congress-Bundestag Scholarship winners Michael Rodin (center) of "Under the Lemon Law, the Satisfaction Arbitration Board. disclosed the number of buy- 120 Summit Ct., and William Townsend of 540 Dudley Ct. Rodin and For up to the minute informa- Division of Consumer Affairs was However, many consumers have backs or replacement awards Town send recently returned from Germany where they spent the tion, call the parks 24-hour given authority to determine if complained that the arbitration over the past three years. Thus, it past year as participates in the Congress-Bundestag Youth Exchange hotline at 352-8410. the automakers' arbitration pro- decisions are not based on Lemon is impossible to determine Program sponsored by the International Student Exchange. During Law standards and are often sub- whether these remedies were their exchange year, they lived with German families and attended even considered during the ar- Clarissa Nolde At ject to bureaucratic delays." German high schools. Congressman Rinaldo represents the 7th Con- The state statute defines a bitration process. gressional District which includes Westfield. Music Festival lemon car as a new vehicle with a Attorney General Edwards defect covered by a written war- concluded: "This ruling is only Clarissa E. Nolde has been ranty that substantially affects interim relief for the problems Brug Receives awarded a scholarship to study the car's use, value, or safety and with Lemon Law enforcement. Scholarship flute and perform this summer at that has been the subject of When the Legislature returns to the Aspen Music Festival's 37th repair four or more times during the State House in the Fall, we Muhlenberg Regional Medical Thomsen of Edison, attending season in Aspen, Col. Chosen the warranty period or within one plan to be prepared to introduce Center has awarded $12,000 from UMDNJ-NJ Medical School. through national auditions, year of the delivery date, which- amendments to the statute that ever is earlier. The law also may should better protect the Howard G. Lapley Memorial Howard G. Lapsley, a native of Clarissa will join professionals Scholarship Fund to eight area Plainfield, dedicated himself to and students to study and make apply if the car has been out of consumers." service for repairs for a residents who are pursuing improving the quality of life for music in the resort city. cumulative total of 30 business medical or dental studies. all mankind. He is best re- From June 27 to August 24, con- days. The awards, ranging from membered for the multiple ox- certs are given each afternoon $1,000 to $2,000 each, went to: genating device he invented for and evening. To meet this In April, Consumer Affairs Derek K. Pressley David R. Beatty of Bound Brook, the fast care of mass disaster pa-' schedule, five orchestras are with the consent of the Attorney attending UMDNJ-School of tients. formed each summer. They General sent a questionnaire to Receives Promotion Osteopathic Medicine; Pamela Josephine Lapsley provided for range in size from the full-sized auto manufacturers doing Brug of Westfield, attending business in New Jersey to deter- the establishment of the Howard Festival Orchestra to the smaller Derek K. Pressley, son of John UMDNJ-Rutgers Medical G. Lapsley Memorial Scholar- Chamber Symphony. In addition mine if their programs were in School; Paul DeMartino of compliance with the FTC A. Pressley of Scotch Plains, has ship fund in her will as a to the symphonic performances, been promoted in the U.S. Army Piscataway, attending UMDNJ- memorial to her brother, who the Aspen Festival affords many requirements. To date, no manu- facturer has responded fully to to the rank of sergeant. Rutgers Medical School; Robin died in 1969. The intent of the chamber ensembles, choral, and L. Kornegay of Plainfield, atten- scholarship is to provide finan- operatic concerts. the questionnaire. The FTC has not stated that any of the manu- Pressley is a communications ding Yale Medical School, New cial aid annually to needy can- Clarissa performed on July 25 facturers' dispute settlement Haven, Conn., James M. Prin- didates matriculated in a pro- and 26 in the orchestra at the system operator With the 304th programs comply with its rule. Signal Battalion in South Korea. cipe of Scotch Plains, attending" gram for the study of medicine. Aspen Opera Theatre's produc- UMDNJ-NJ Medical School; Candidates must have been rais- tion of two Puccini one-act Steven J. Rothemich of South Clarlssa E. Nolde ed in areas served by operas Suor Angelica and Gianni Plainfield, attending Georgetown Muhlenberg Regional Medical Schicchi. She is studying flute Speakers Available on Autism University Dental School, Center. this summer with Nadine Asin of chestra. Washington, DC; Myhanh L. Dr. Paul Winokur, the the Metropolitan Opera Or- A 1965 graduate of West field The New Jersey Council of quest a speaker or for more infor- Tang of Piscataway, attending hospital's chief of pediatrics, chestra and the American Sym- Senior High School, Clarissa was Organizations and Schools for mation, call the Autism Helpline UMDNJ-Rutgers Medical served as the selection commit- phony Orchchestra. for several years principal flutist Autistic children and Adults,.Inc. at 1-800-4AUTISM. School, and Kathleen M. tee's chairman. A dean's list student at North- of the New Jersey Youth Sym- (COSAC) provides speakers free The Autism Helpline/Informa- western University's School of phony. She studied in 1984 as a of charge to organizations in- tion Clearinghouse also provides Music, Clarissa was recently scholarship student at the Na- terested in the field of autism. information and referral on elected to Sigma Alpha Iota, an tional Music Camp at In- COSAC has organized a group of autism to New Jersey residents, international honorary music terlochen, Mich., and in the sum- qualified professionals who are as, well as short-term-emergency fraternity. At Northwestern she mer of 1985 she was flutist in the available to speak to parents,, care for families of children with is a student of Walfrid Kujala of Young Artists; Orchestra at groups, child study teams, com- autism ages 3-21. To find out the Chicago Symphony Or- Tanglewood, Lenox, Mass. munity service groups and pro- more about Helpline services call Westfield fessional organizations. To re- the toll free number. Jane Smith A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY Mountainside Students Participate in "Annie" Crystal Blue Persuasion Several Mountainside resi- Theatre at Brearley and is the dents are participating in a pro- tenth musical for the production duction of "Annie" at the Qavid team of stage director Jim Brearley Regional High School in Avidon and music director Kenilworth Friday and Saturday, Angelo Corbo. Aug. 1, 2 at 8 p.m. Tickets may be purchased '46D The students are Scott Boyd, from cast members, by contact- Jennifer Johnson, Mark O'Don- ing David Brearley High School nell, and Carla, Christina, Cyn- (272-7500) or at the door one hour thia, Peter, and Philip prior to the opening. Sempepos. The performance will be held in the air conditioned Colin Hall "Annie" is the fifth presenta- at Brearley, Monroe Ave., Kenil- tion of The Summer Musical worth.

Westfield Summer Workshop Presents '556 Peter Pan The color of * crystal clear blue sky captured in blue topaz surrounded 6y July 30 • August 2 • 8:00 p.m. August 1 & 2 • 2:00 p.m diamonds. 14K GoW. Fine OlarnonO 4 Precious Stone Rings, Necklaces, Edison Junior High School Pendants * Sittings handcralted with Adlar care. Ralph Lauren Active wear Evening Ticket* • $5.00 adult $3.00 student* ft seniors llMOIAMOOOStMCII Matinee Tickets - $4.00 adult $2.00 students ft seniors that brings out the best Pick up tickets at Roosevslt Jr. High of all your School between 8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. 219 North Ave. W., Westfield 233-6900 sporting Call 233-0804 I Flying by Foy 328 N. St. George Ave., Linden 486-8985 instincts and moves you out in INDIVIDUAL & CORPORATE LEASING front...from jogging to football What good is a good deal to just without a good dealer? Jane Smith Westfield spectator watching. We don't look at you as ons customer. A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY Red cotton We look it you *s three customers. hooded turtle- We see you as THE BUYER. And as the SATISFIED neck with CUSTOMER who tells his friends. And as the REPEAT Pre-season matching red PURCHASER who buys from us aiain down the road. Wt cotton jogging can't please one of you, without pleasinf ill three. pants. Topped We offer a team of people as standard equipment Corduroy Sale by a multi A Personal Service Team comes with every delivery: stripe cotton Our Service Manager, Salespeople and many automotive 1/3 off . crewneck pull- Mperts who'll know you and your car personally. over sweater. We make purchasing a mw car a pleasant experience. So when you see us about a new car, you'll feel a 100% soft cotton pin wale corduroys In classic "GOOD DEAL" better. styling, In emerald, cranberry and royal. Sizes 6-1B and petltes 4-12. .4% GMAC FINANCING If. Urn, 5.4% GMK DLf LEASING (II quil.) HI NEW FRONT WHEEL DRIVE Sriin h Vllln, Jackets, reg. 90 : 59.90 Coup D< Villas. FlNtoood Stdini. Skirts, reg. 55 36.90 "31 YEARS OF SALES, LEASING t SERVICE INTEGRITY!" Pants, reg. 60 39.90 Tmill Poly/cotton plaid Blouse, reg. 38 24.90 PONTI AC /CADILLAC CORP.' 137 central ave. • westfleld • 232-4800 • free parking • hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ST. GEORGES AVE. at W. MILTON, RAHWAY • 382-0300 no sale Is aver final • exquisite gilt wraps free • most alterations free • we mall free In the trl-state area Open Mon., Tues., Thors., 9 9; Wed. & Fri. 9-6; Sot. 9-5. THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31,19M- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Lift la Th« Suburb

AFFILIATE MEMBER Report from NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Second class postage paid at Weslfield. N.J. Washington Published Thursday at Weslfield, New Jersey, by the Westfield Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. Official Paper lor the Town of Westfield Subscription: 912.00 per year in advance. Established 1890 Office: 50 Elm Street. Westfield, N.J. 070H Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4408 Matt Rinaldo Member Congressman Quality Weeklies of New Jersey 7ik District, M*w ii—f New Jersey Press Association Audit Bureau of Circulation WALTER J. LEE Publisher The House has approved pened in the fall of 1985 when KATHLEEN L. GARDNER Editor there was a failed effort in Con- MURIEL K. COOPER Associate Editor legislation (HR 5050) making the KATHI ANN CAMPBELL Advertising Manager Social Security Administration gress to freeze last January's The Publisher reserves the right 10 refuse or edit any advertising an independent agency and bar- scheduled cost-oMiving adjust- or editorial copy which could be oltensive to readers. ring the Treasury Department ment (COLA). Proponents of the from cashing long-term bonds in • COLA freeze claimed that it was THURSDAY, JULY 31,19W the Social Security trust funds to necessary to reduce the mount- help, the government make up ' ing budget deficit. That was tempoirary cash shortfalls. deceptive because Social Securi- The measure now goes to the ty funds are dedicated and can- Letters To The Editor Senate where it faces an un- not be used to offset spending for Recycling Important certain fate. As one of the prin- other programs. By law, Social cipal sponsors of HR 5050, I Security money may only be used tion. Also, the Clark Rescue believe it is needed to give the to pay benefits and adminis- Recycling reusable waste is not a new idea. Our ancestors made Squad and the many Westfield Social Security Administration a trative costs. recycling a part of the fabric of their lives, saving everything from residents who came out with stronger voice in government What the freeze proponents old buttons to tin foil. water and sprays to keep our and to insulate the program, were seeking to do was to use the In recent years, however, Americans have learned that it is often women coo! along the five-mile which serves 36 million Ameri- surpluses in the three Social easier to discard than to reuse. But this convenience has exacted a course. cans, against political mani- Security trust funds to show a particularly heavy toll in New Jersey in the form of rising costs for Tina DiRienzo pulation. reduction on paper of the federal waste disposal and overflowing landfills. M » mut. MM budget deficit. This deceptive writer's ilgMlvrc m*y fee PatGoias Under the bill, Social Security Mary T. Sheil, administrator of the Office of Recycling of the New Co-Race Directors would be removed from the De- move was protested by many Jersey Departments of Energy and Environmental Protection notes: LHfcn mat ft* wrtmm Catch The Sun partment of Health and Human members of the House who parti- "Ninety percent of New Jersey's waste is now dumped in 10 landfills. Services (HHS) and placed under cipated with me in beating back In the next few years, landfill capacity will be reduced by 50 percent Im. (to tttitt the direction of a three-member the freeze proposal and intro- or more." board appointed by the President ducing the bill making the Social With landfilling "no longer an option" as the primary means of DIRECT REBUTTAL Security Administration an Editor; Leader: subject to confirmation by the disposal, recycling, coupled with waste to energy facilities, is seen as AM Mtert MM*.* to MM Senate. Board members would independent agency. offering the most comprehensive solution to the problem. Is Mr. Tucker so naive to think •LM*NT" ««M ky FrMay If ftey that anyone can deal with a na- be appointed to staggered six- Another provision in HR 5050, More than 75 percent of the state's 567 municipalities have some year terms, and could be remov- would prohibit the Treasury type of recycling program, whether it be for newspapers, glass, «• tion that has a slave camp system so large that it would ed from office only for neglect of Department from disinvesting aluminum cans or yard waste. duty or malfeasance. The board assets held by the Social Security Although the majority of these programs are voluntary, a recent make Hitler blush (ask Alex- sandr Solzhenitsyn); whose would in tum appoint a commis- Old Age, Survivors and Disability opinion survey of New Jersey household indicates a high 85 percent of sioner to serve as the chief trust funds or the Medicare all residents support mandatory recycling. OF THANKS regime has been responsible for the planned starvation of millions operating officer of the agency. hospital insurance trust fund in Incineration of waste in high-tech resource recovery facilities is an order to circumvent the limit on J zo in the Ukraine; and, who at this The commissioner would be important aspect of the state's overall solid waste management plan. j?^. ,"y , ' the public debt. In 1984 and 1985, slsl a lxin nmw atcn moment, is killing children in appointed for a five-year term Landfills would still be required for disposal of ash from these plants »J?5? ?|d th»fe Sixt» h Annua* 'l Catc£ h and would be removable only for the Treasury cashed trust fund and unprocessable wastes. However, by reducing the amount of Tneoun All women s Road Race, Afghanistan with bombs disguis- ed as toys? cause. bonds to obtain revenue to meet waste going to these facilities through recycling, New Jerseyans can Through the support or our spon- the costs of running the govern- s r : B1 e The USSR has persistently and It is regrettable that there have plan an active role in creating a brighter environmental future. ? * " Cross and Blue Shield been efforts to manipulate. the ment while waiting for Congress Westfield has done very well with its exemplary recycling pro- of New Jersey, New Jersey Divi deliberately ignored and violated to raise the debt ceiling. Had gram. The cooperation of the public at large is necessary and impor- Slon °* Tourism, Kings Super the ABM treaty since it was tacit- program for narrow political pur- ly agreed to during the Carter poses at the expense of the elder- Congress not passed subsequent fan, ^ F» B t~ markets and FrozFruit the race ly. But that is exactly what hap- legislation to assure that the trust was a success. This year Catch Administration. The Standing funds suffer no loss of principal The Sun attracted 1,000 women, Consultative Commission has or interest as a result of the again, making it the largest, done absolutely nothing to disinvestment actions, the trust single women's sporting event in change that because it is power- Information Sought less. It is a nominal committee funds could have lost an the State, and the largest five- On Former Resident estimated $440 million over five mile women's road race in the established to give the Samuel years as a result of actions taken United States. . Tuckers of this world a sandbox in 1984, and between $1 billion Our very special thanks go the in which to bury their heads. and $2 billion due to actions taken . Money k!j countless volunteers who staffed Dealing from strength is the only A request has been received in 1965. the event: the Friends of the conceiveable road to peace. Mr. concerning Richard P. Martin, a Westfield Track Association;..the Tucker, meet Mr. Chamberlain. former resident. Martin was a Policies such as these erode iiunMyement Westfield Departments of Police, Edward A. Capano member of the First United confidence in the Social Security Parks, Public Works and Recrea- 5 Wychview Dr. Methodist Church of Westfield, program and are totally unac- Theft is increasing in many Fire-resistant safes are graded and disappeared in 1927. ceptable. Enactment of HR 5050 areas, insurance costs more and for their ability to maintain in- Information may be forwarded would increase confidence by your estate is growing to the terior temperatures for certain Do You Know Westfield? to Dr. Peter G. Cranford, 205 improving services to the public, point where you are wondering periods of time. Underwriters Simmons Place, Augusta, Ga. and reducing opportunities in the where to keep important Laboratories (UL), for example, 30907. administrative and financial documents and valuable items. refers to fire-resistant safes as management of the program. The New Jersey Society of Cer- one-, two-, three-, or four-hour tified Public Accountants safes. Most, however, will not foil (CPAs) suggests you consider a a burglar for very long. • ** home safe, a bank safe deposit Safes providing security offer box or a private security vault little resistance to high company. temperatures but will discourage STARSCOPi A few years ago, if your a burglar. These safes are rated valuables were stolen you could according to the time it takes for By Clare Annswell recover much of their value by a burglar to break in using com- WEEK OF: JULY 31, 198* deducting the loss on your in- mon tools. Some safes guard come tax return. Under current against both fire and burglary. AQUARIUS — January 21-Fcbuary 19 tax laws, if you itemize, you can The most common types of A week for receiving surprise invitations. Career expectations may If you know the answer, come to Rorden Realty, Inc., 44 Elm St. prove unrealistic; use the week to sort priorities and outline goals. only deduct casualty losses of safes fit into a wall or are buried Don't take romantic situation for granted. personal-use property that ex- in basement floors. Atypical wall You will win a t-shirt. * ceed 10 percent of your adjusted PISCES - February 20-March 20 unit, about 10 square inches, Prepare to agree to disagree with a romantic partner or business gross income, and only after sub- might cost less than $200, plus ap- associate. Work out a realistic health and fitness program. A cycle of tracting $100 from each loss. proximately $50 to $75 for in- •Collegians- self-improvement is launched this week. You could, however, recoup stallation. Prices can increase ARIES — March 21-April 20 • some of your losses through your sharply, depending on size and Cadet Bradley J. Maak of Susan R. Steuernagel, You do more than your share of entertaining, partly because friends quality. from faraway pay surprise visits. Romantic road is less rocky I hanks homeowner's insurance, which Westfield has been promoted to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John to your commonsense philosophy. typically places a limit of $500 or the rank of first lieutenant in the Steuernagel of the Boulevard, tem th a !notus TAURUS - April 21-May 22 T$00.,—0 , dependin—, g„ o—n th—e rpolicy—,, , tron..ont,v , m-oi,t f t Virginia Military Institute corps was graduated from Lehigh 'Ty y< ^ ?L >" ^ Candlelight and wine suit the mood of this romanlic, nostalgic week. on high-value items such as wat- '\35?" V YJ S A •, L of Cadets. Maak, a history major, University at commencement ex- Onthejob friction does not go away... the time may be right to take * ches and jewelry. For an extra "nsidera b>mk safe deposit box. is arising first classman (senior) ercises on June 1. positive action. y u n cost, a special personal items 5°Jt ?™" „!„ cL ™ L£i ™_ at VMI. A graduate of Westfield Susan received GEMINI - May 23-June 21 rider would normally enable you High School, he is the son of Mr. * Travel is highlighted; the week sees you taking jaunts to unusual ding available space, however, a B.S. in business and economics ¥ to recover the full market value and Mrs. Robert O. Maak. with a major in finance. * destinations. You might be a little gullible . .. take all rumors with of a stolen item. may be difficult. more than a grain of salt. ¥• But how can you keep your For those who don't want to CANCER - June 22-July 22 valuable items, as well as wait for a bank deposit box, a Small but welcome financial windfall may arrive after the weekend. If private security vault firm may sharing expenses or dividing labor, be sure all terms are understood ¥ numerous important papers, safe in advance. Advertising ventures prove rewarding. and at hand? The answer be the answer. Although more ex- ACROSS 39. Sell: comb. ¥ depends on just how many items pensive than bank boxes, they of- l. LEO - July 23-August 22 ¥ fer 24-hour access, more sizes to 8. Parent Loose ends are tied up quickly ... Ihen it's on to a new challenge: you have, how valuable they are 10. Ready People (rom abroad enter the scene. Be certain that colleagues choose from, and often provide 44. Boredom ¥ and how often you need to use II. Joponete HBHQ 0B00 understand your expeclations. them. better temperature and humidity sojh 46. Diphthong ¥ control. Many offer better securi- 13. Digraph 47. High card VIRGO - August 23-Septcmber 22 14. Greek poem 48. lanomlniei asm DEHa Many people today possess a ty features, too, such as more up- 50. And (Fr.) Financial breakthrough may take place provided you remain alert to ¥ 15. Prohibit jv. rum irr./ OS DQB EJDB trends. Partner's argumentative streak may surface toward the modest collection of necklaces, to-date identification procedures 16. Stitch 51. Fragmenti ••El QQDBO m weekend but your offbeat sense o( humor saves the day. ¥ bracelets or earrings, plus a few and fire suppression systems. 16. Parcel of land DOWN 19. UQB 0BQBHE11DH LIBRA — September 23-October 22 ¥' valuable rings and an expensive Prices vary from city to city, 20. A wounded friendship shows signs of recovery but don't rush the watch or two. Add these items but you could expect to pay $50 to 22. healing process. Relatives count on your good humor to end a ¥ 26. 12. Spring flower negotiable securities and $150 a year for a 3 by 5 by 24 inch 28. squabble. Dull job brightens dramatically. ¥ perhaps cash or travelers box. But renting space from a 29. 17. Forest 31. 21. Grade SCORPIO —. October 23-November 21 ¥ checks, plus important security vault company to store 33. 23. Sorrowful Friendship is Ihe theme of the week as oldtimers return and new documents such as birth cer- your valuables could lower the 36. 24. Weight relationships are forged. Watch tendency to overextend yourself. ¥ allowance You may be promising mote than you want to deliver. tificates, passports, insurance cost of your personal items in- 25. Sly looks 38. ¥ policies, bills of sale and deeds. surance rider, if you have one, 27. Chinese SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22 For those who want to keep all because your valuables are safer pogodo • Travel plans require regular review; be prepared for changing ¥ 30. Whiten conditions. A bolder look suits your present mood, Romantic slump 32. Flower parts these Items safe from fire or there than in your home. is temporary. Job tensions ease. ¥ theft, a home safe may be the Finding a safe place for you 33. Notion 34. Female CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20 ¥' answer. valuables should allow you to rest relative Start with a phone call to the 35. Crescent Friend's intentions may be more earnest than you Initially believe. easier. As you sort out your shaped Overdue payment arrives but surprise expenses may prove ¥ Better Business Bureau, police valuables and your financial and 37. Looks at • unavoidable. Financial tensions begin to ease. ¥ department or any local con- other important papers, take this 40. Melody 43. Allow BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK ¥ sumer group that could help you opportunity to contact a CPA and 44. Double curve You're a born romantic and a natural leader, and you thrive In the find a competent home safe together review your entire 45. Girl's name limelight. Ihe next lew months see you sharing center stage and ¥ dealer. The dealer will help you estate. 49. Paid notlca benefiting as a result. Spontaneity Is Important as you enter a key romanlic cycle. In money matters, watch your tendency to lake ¥ decide what kind of safe is need- unnecessary risks. ed, and what level of security is MONEY MANAGEMENT is a ¥ necessary. Decide early on if you BORN THIS WEEK weekly column on personal July 31st, actor Don Murray; August 1st, aclor Geoffrey Holder; 2nd, ¥ need a fire-resistant safe, a finance distributed by the New actress Myrna Loy; 3rd, singer Tony Bennell; 4th, astronaut Nell burglarly-reslstant safe or one Jersey Society of Certified Public Armstrong; 5th, aclross Lonl Anderson; 6lh, actor Robert Mitchum. ¥ that satisfies both requirements. Accountants. • *¥ -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31,1986 Page 5

Trenton Talk Summer Sun Safety Tips SENATOR Offered for the Skin C. LOUIS BASSANO With summer underway, now p.m. when the sun's rays are the most harmful. Remember that New Jersey has many firsts to ferry boat, there are hands-on ex- is an excellent time to learn how boast about. to protect the skin from the protection is needed even on a hibits, plus a "Century of Light" hazards of the sun. Rahway cloudy day. An umbrella does not The first steam locomotive was show. Hospital Nurse Educators Kay necessarily offer good protec- built in Hoboken. The first Absecon Lighthouse in MacVicar, R.N., and Deborah tion, and UVB rays can go celluloid was invented in Newark Absecon: This 150-foot Wenson, R.N., who have held through water. Baby oil and by John Wesley Hyatt. The first lighthouse, which was built in programs on this topic for local cocoa butter offer no protection submarine was built by John 1857, now serves as a museum of businesses, offer the following from the sun. Holland of Passaic County. The coastal artifacts. advice for summer skin care. Certain medications, foods, first colt revolver was developed Lucy the Elephant in Margate: and even cosmetics can cause a in Paterson. The first American . This six-story tall elephant is a Skin is a complex organ which has many functions, including photosensitive reaction to the flag from an American loom was National Historic Landmark. It sun. These include citrus fruits, made in Paterson by John Rule. has a museum and gift shop. temperature regulation, protec- tion, and sensory perception. antihistamines, sulfa drugs, tran- And, of course, Thomas Edison, Renault Winery in Egg Har- quilizers, and birth control pills. gave us the first incandescent bor: You can visit a museum and Weighing about six pounds, the lamp and the first motion pic- Meridian Nursing Center-WeitKeld housekeeper Judith Scott of skin is the body's largest organ Mrs. Wenson advises that a sample the wine. sunburn, should be treated like . ture. The list goes on and on. Aviation Hall of Fame and Plainfield singing with resident Lula Mears after the Meridian Nurs- and is divided into layers. The ing Center-Westfleld Quality of Life concert recently. outer layer, the epidermis, is any other burn; apply lotion with Throughout our state are Museum of New Jersey in Teter- where the dead cells accumulate. lanolin, take aspirin, and watch reminders of New Jersey's boro: This museum is filled with Underneath this layer is the der- for blistering or excessive swell- leadership role in science and historical photographs, exhibits' mis, "the juicy layer," which ing. technology. These museums and and aeronautical memorabilia. Quality of Life contains connective tissue, hair Also be careful to use a exhibits are open to the public U.S.S. Ling in Hackensack: follicles, and perspiration glands. sunscreen on the lips, because and are a good way for both This restored World War II sub- Concert at Meridian "It is this layer where new cells they do not contain melanin children and their parents to marine is now a floating are made and which) we need to which helps protect the skin. learn more about New Jersey's museum. Residents of Meridian Nursing Under the Quality of Life pro- protect from the sun," says Mrs. Overexposure to the skin can role in history. Here are a list of Black River and Western. Center-Westfield recently heard gram, all workers in the long- MacVicar. cause lip cancer. some of the places you may want Railroad in Flemington: Travel a vocal concert as a result of the term care facility are required to Cases of skin cancer are being to visit. on steam and gas-electric trains new Quality of Life prgram. develop individual ways of im- The sun can deteriorate the col- lagen (protein) and elastin fibers reported more often, but with Edison National Historic Site from the 1930's. proving the quality of life for early detection they have a high in West Orange: Here you can those in their care. of the skin, and can promote sag- Fosterfields in Morris TAKE MY ging, wrinkling, and skin cancer, cure rate. There are three types: see some of Thomas Edison's Township: This working farm Judith Scott, a housekeeper at melanoma, which occurs greatest inventions such as the estate offers walking tours, meridian from Plainfield, was according to Mrs. Wenson. Sunlight consists of waves primarily on the back, and first light bulb, phonograph and displays and films. always humming and singing as squamous and basal cell, which motion picture equipment. You she worked. When she was on which move through space. Some Pequest Trout Hatchery and FOR IT are harmless, but others can primarily occur on exposed can tour his laboratory and Natural Resources Education vacation, residents said that they areas of the body, such as the library. missed her voice in the halls. damage the skin. Ultraviolet Center in Oxford: Self-guided JO&JOHNJACOBSON (UV) radiation is the element face and ears. Early melanoma Great Falls Historic District in tours are offered on an appoint- As part of the Quality of Life most damaging to the skin. Its ef- is usually easy to recognize. Paterson: This was the first plan- ment basis only of the most Je Ne Sals Quol program, the housekeeping staff fects can vary with altitude, Uniform tan or brown lesions ned industrial city in the nation. modern hatchery facility in the planned and organized for Scott latitude, time of year, and time of with smooth or regular borders Many of the old buildings and fac- nation. The English language is unique to give a vocalconcert for her day. At higher latitudes or closer and a stable growth history in- tories have been restored. You Speedwell Vijlage in Mor- in that it readily borrows words friends in the facility. They to the equator, more UV light dicate a benign condition. A also can visit the falls where ristown: Visit the Vail from other languages. Most of notified all the staff, arranged an reaches the skin. UV rays are variegated dark-brown, black- water drops more than 70 feet in- Homestead Farm where the first these words and expressions are accompanist, and wheeled the also more intense during the gray, or blue lesion suggests to its stone chasm. telegraph was invented and other anglocized (modified from the residents who knew Scott into the summer, and on a daily basis, be- melanoma. Mrs. Wenson suggest Franklin Mineral Museum in restored homes. original spelling) in the great assembly hall. tween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. that you periodically, simple Franklin, Warren County: Here Howell Living Farm in English word tumbler. Scott sang a variety of Gospel cancer check, looking for moles songs, show tunes, and popular "Fortunately, nature has pro- you can see minerals from the Hope well: This is a working farm Je Ne Sals Quo! (pronounced vided us with pigmentation to that have changed in color, size, zinc mines of New Jersey, in- where life in 1900 is jeh neh say kwah) however, vocals to the audience. Some elevation, sensation or consisten- resident sang along with their old help protect us," says Mrs. Mac- cluding the unique Franklinite. demonstrated. crossed the English channel from Vicar. UV light consists of UVA, cy, or whose surrounding skin Campbell Museum in Camden: Newark Museum in Newark: France entirely unchanged. favorites. When Scott finished, has changed. staff and resident all cheered one UVB, and UVC rays. When the Eighteenth century silver, There are exhibits on art, science While the phrase is actually a UVB rays hit the skin, a reaction pewter and porcelain ladles and and industry, as well as a fire complete sentence, it can also be of their own who had given a little of herself. is started in the melanin crystals soup bowls are on display, along museum and planetarium. used as a noun. It literally means of the skin cells; the UVA rays Elizabeth A. Mclntyre with other utensils dating back to , For further information on "I don't know what" and is used "I felt proud of me," said Scott, support that reaction, ultimately Studies ut Tanglewood 500 B.C. these sites you can write to the to describe "someone who has an "that I made so many people changing the skin tone. Tanning PSEAG's Second Sun Energy Division of Travel and Tourism, attractive but indefinable quali- happy." can help protect the skin, but it Information Center in Lower CN 826, Trenton, N.J. 08625 or ty." must be done slowly. call (609) 567-2324. A proper Elizabeth A. Mclntyre of West- Alloways Creek: In a converted An example of this idiom's use Bank Displays ratio of UVB to UVA rays causes field is participating in the as a noun is as follows: He has Je tanning, rather than burning. Boston University Tanglewood Programs for Youth ne sals quoi, which makes him Art Loan Show Certain tanning lotions serve Summer Institute, a group of pro- very popular with everyone. as a chemical block to screen out grams concentrating on musical At Trailside Center Maybe it's his cologne? According to Mrs. Florence harmful UV rays, and should study and performance, held Ju- Laughlin, coordinator of always be used. Tanning pro- ly 1 to August 26 at the Tangle- August 6 — Wednesday August 7 — a planetarium show memhers' exhibits for the ducts that are categorized accor- wood Music Center in Lenox, matinee presents Gary Willner, entitled "Butterflies, Bubbles, Lamaze Review Offered •Westfield Art Association, the ding to SPF (sun protection fac- Mass. ventriloquest with a solid com- Roses and Rings" will deal with Midlantic Bank, on Elm Street, is tor) allow longer sun exposure: Mclntyre has studied voice for edy program featuring singing gas clouds. The Perseid Meteor a new location for an on-going an SPF of 10 means being able to four years and is enrolled in the puppets. Shower is also featured. Overlook Hospital offers a comprehensive review of loan show of members' works. stay out in the sun 10 times longer Young Artists Vocal Program at August 7 — for children who The current exhibit, in the The Trailside Nature and Lamaze techniques for expectant than normal without burning. the Institute. She is a senior at have completed grades three and parking lot entrance showcase, is Mrs. Wenson has the following Westfield High School and has Science Center, Coles Ave. andfour the center will hold a mini couples who have taken classes previously. There are three Fri- watercolors by PhH Kass, Helen additional suggestions to in- sung with the All-State Chorus, New Providence Rd., Mountain- raft race. Instructions on Adams and Florence MacDowell. side, announces the following day evening classes offered in crease tanning safely: Avoid sun- Elizabeth is the daughter of Alan building a raft will be provided. These paintings are for sale. bathing between 10 a.m. and 2 and Barbara Mclntyre events scheduled for young peo- For additional information call each series, from 8 to 10 p.m. ple during the week of August 4: 232-5930. family centered maternity care plus adjustment to the expanding family will be discussed. Project Helpine Offers The next series will begin Aug. Eye Care to Elderly 8, 15, and 22. Couples are en- couraged to sign up as early as ble for medical eye care at no Together The New Jersey Eye Care Project Helpline, the medical out-of-pocket cost. possible before classes are filled program to help provide eye care The New Jersey Helpline is and to start classes at least six to the elderly, has received 751 open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- weeks before their due date. calls in its first two weeks of day through Friday. Interested persons may operation. The program — supported by register by calling Overlook's Department of Health Education at last voluntary donations from oph- Of the callers, 487 elderly New a 522-2963. Jersey residents — 12 of whom thalmologists and by contribu- have no insurance — have been tions from corporations asso- American Express Travelers Cheques referred to volunteer ophthal- ciated with the eye care profes- molgists for eye care. Other sion — is sponsored by the Foun- JUST ONE and Horixon Bank dation of the American Academy callers have received free infor- PARAGRAPH IN mation about eye care. of Ophthalmology and state American Express Travelers Cheques. ophthalmology societies across YOUR WILL the country. They're accepted worldwide, refundable if lost or Ivan Jacobs, M.D., president of ...can help light stolen, and they're fee-free at any of our branches the New Jersey Academy of Oph- The American Academy of when you present your Horizon credit card. thalmology and Otolaryngology, Ophthalmology is the world's cancer. It starts. has encouraged U.S. citizens and largest association of eye physi- "I bequeath to the legal residents age 65 and older to cians and surgeons, with approx- American Cancer call the toll-free Helpline — imately 14,000 members. Oph- Society..."For Call 1-800-624-0913 toll-free for the 1-800-222-EYES — if they think thalmologists provide com- more information Horizon Bank location nearest you. they have medical eye problems prehensive eye exams, prescribe call the but do not have an eye physician. corrective lenses and diagnosis AMIKKAN CANCDI SOOTtT ' Disadvantaged elderly are eligi- and treat eye disease. Especially for Women

Today women are concerned about their financial future. And we understand that. We also understand that women want financial and investment advice that's tailored to their needs and goals. The Family difference is a common sense approach to savings and Investing accomplished in an informal and friendly atmosphere. At Family Investors, we listen, we advise, we perform, and most of all,' we care. That's the Family difference. Write or call (201) 322-1800 for a free copy of the Family Investors Brochure. Stocks • Bondi • Mutual Fund! • Monty Markets Annuities • Municipal Bonds • KEOGH ft IRA Accounts Rtal Estatt • Oil * Gas • Tax Sholtors Family HORIZON Compltto Financial Planning Investors Sinco I960 Company MEMBER HORIZON BANCORP MEMBER FDIC 265Soulh Avenue Member SIPCi Fanwood. New Jersey 07023 Securities Investors Protection Corporation A proud undwWtHff of Naw JttMy Public IMavMon Fir* THE WESTFIELD

Carolyn Felton Wed To Jennifer Stivale Bride of Gregory CagnatsoUt Robert Michael McDonald The marriage of Carolyn Jane Felton and Gregory James Cagnassola took place recently at Mr. and Mrs. William Stivale of Westfield an- the Church of Christ the King, Indianapolis, Ind. nounce the marriage of their daughter Jennifer The Rev. Anthony Volz performed the ceremony. Anne to Robert Michael McDonald, son of Mrs. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Priscilla McDonald of Pittsburgh, Pa. the wed- J. Felton of Brownsburg, Ind. The bridegroom is ding took place at St. Helens Church on May 31. the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cagnassola, Jr. of Father William Morris performed the 3:45 Atlantic Beach, Fla., formerly of Westfield. ceremony. A reception was held following the Julia Brunner of Cedar Lake, Ind., served as ceremony at The Westwood in Garwood. maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Miss Cindy Shaffer was maid of honor and Margaret Kopec of Danville, Ind., sister of the David McDonald was his brother's best man. bride, Sue Cagnassola of Atlantic Beach, Fla., Bridesmaids were Miss Peggy Shaffer and Miss sister of the bridegroom and Mrs. Jenny Adams of Amy Jeanne Stivale, sister of the bride. Ushers Plantation, Fla. were William Stivale and Darren Stivale, brothers Best man was Paul Kteumpers of Carmel, Ind. of the bride. Ushers were David Cagnassola and Mark The bride, given in marriage by her father, Cagnassola of Atlantic Beach, Fla., brothers of wore a white gown of silk peau de soie fashioned the bridegroom, Charles Lockhart of Fort Wayne, with a fitted bodice, illusion neckline and full skirt Ind., and James Butz of Newtown Square, Pa. The with chapel train trimmed with seed pearls and flower girl was Katie Sarber and the ring bearer Alencon lace. A tiara of seed pearls, sequins and was Grant Sarber, niece and nephew of the bride. Alencon lace held her fingertip length illusion veil. The bride is a graduate of Purdue University She carried a cascade bouquet of white and pink School of Pharmacy and is a member of Delta roses, stephanotis and ivy. The bride's attendants Gamma sorority. She is presently employed as a wore dresses of rose and pink chiffon over taffeta pharmacist for Hook's Drugs, Indianapolis. with matching picture hats and carried bouquets The bridegroom is a graduate of Purdue Univer- of pink and white roses, carnations and babys sity and is a member of Theta Chi fraternity. He is breath. currently employed with Ball Corporation, Mun- A bridal shower was given by the bride's atten- cie, Ind. as an internal auditor. dants at the home of Mrs. John Vandenburg. The A reception for the couple was given by local bride's parents hosted the rehearsal dinner in relatives and friends on July 26 at the home of Mr. their home. and Mrs. Jeffrey Siegel, Westfield. Mrs. McDonald is a I960 graduate of Westfield After a wedding trip to Sanibel Island, Fla., the High School. She received an associate degree in couple resides in Indianapolis. Mrs. Gregory J. Cagnassola secretarial science from Union County Technical Institute. She is employed by Robert Makin, A Real Estate Appraiser in St. Augustine, Florida. Photo by Martino Studio Newcomer*' Augtul Mr. McDonald is a graduate of Cherry Hill East Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald Curleys Celebrate High School and attended Stockton State College Schedule of Event* in Pomona. He is employed by Satellite Innova- After a wedding trip to the Florida Keys, the 50th Anniversary tions in St. Augustine, Fla. couple resides in St. Augustine. The Newcomers' Club of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Westfield will meet at Echo Lake Curley of Shrewsbury celebrated Welcome Wagon Country Club on August 7 at 12: IS the 50th anniversary of their p.m. The nominating committee marriage on Sunday, July 27, Jeannette's will present a new slate of of- with a mass at Holy Cross Church Summer Plans ficers that will be voted upon at Rumson, followed by a reception the next meeting. at the Barclay in Belmar. The Preschooler and Moms Storewide Sale Mary Veronica Trelease and group of Welcome Wagon Club Nanette Roina will instruct Raymond Larkin Curley were will meet at the home of Nanette WITH TOTAL members on the method to create married in Blessed Sacrament Roina on August 8 at 9:30 a.m. r\*?t- PURCHASE "Swans," a delicate cream puff Church, Newark, on July 23,1936, Contact Ellen Waksman for pastry. The class will be held on and lived in that city for 18 years details. OFF OF $10. OR MORE, August 27 at 7 p.m. before moving to Westfield Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Curley Although many of Welcome (With A Few Exceptions) where they were communicants the Barclay was hosted by the Wagon activities are on a break of Holy Trinity Church for 18 couples' seven children and for the summer, plans are under- Plus a selection of Greatly Reduced The following committees will years. They have resided in respective spouses: Mary Pat way for a New Member Coffee to Odds & Ends on our Special Tables! continue to meetat9:30a.m. dur- Shrewsbury for 14 years. Hollenbach, Little Silver; Laurie be held on September 10 at 8 p.m ing August: needlework at Ku- Monsignor Patrick McGrath and Helen Price, Westfield; John It is hoped that all new neighbors Jeannette's Gift Shop jawa's on the 5th; hostess at (formerly of Blessed Sacrament and Pat Curley, Summit; Dennis will plan to attend. For more in- Koeppel's on the 20th; babysit- of Newark) and Monsignor Fran- and Peggy Carleton, East Wind- formation on joining, contact 227 E. Broad Street West!ield-232-1072 ting co-op at Roina's on the 27th; cis Houghton, pastor of Our Lady sor; Russ and Kathy Biersack, membership chairperson An- Op«fl Dally 9 i.m. lo 5:30 p.m. Thurcdiy Evtnlngs 'III • p.m. children's Program at Bochino's of Mt. Carmel, Ridgewood Brick; Earl and Itita Stuzman, nette Besho at Welcome Wagon Rear Entrance To Municipal Parking Lot' on the 28th. (formerly of Holy Trinity Fanwood; and John and Jane of Westfield, P.O. Box 852, For further information please Church) concelebrated the an- Rosenberger, Vnntnor. ' The Westfield, N.J. 07090. • Flag HtadquirMrs or Wtstfltld contact Jeanne Fehesken c/o niversary mass at Holy Cross Curley's 27 grandchildren were - - - - Newcomers' Club of Westfield, Church. all present for the festive occas-" P.O. Box 612, Westfield, N.J. The reception for 125 people at sion, 07081. flemingioti fut*s

Dance Planned by- Catholic Singles

The Young Single Catholic Adults Club has scheduled an "American Spirit Dance" for singles age 21-35 on August 16. It will be held at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Martine Ave., Scotch Plains. Music will be pro- vided by Soundcraft D.J. An ad- mission fee includes beverages and snacks. Time is 8 p.m. till The Women's Club of Westfielc midnight. For more information, Our fees are reasonable Call 233-7 call 382-0122 or 388-9676.

, DIET CENTER The Bands of lHf WEIGHT tOSS PKOfESSlOWALS HOW SWEET IT IS Matrimony Q: What is the difference bet- ween fructose and sucrose? Isn't You've found the love of your life sugar stilt sugar in any form? And your wedding ring will always be a s/mbol of A: Both of these sugars are simple carbohydrates, sweet to that love. That's why it's so important for you to the taste, and provide the samu number of calories. The real dif- be happy with the ring you choos^ ference is in the way the body utilizes them. Sucrose, or table At Martin Jewelers, you'll su["ar, has a much greater effect on the body's insulin level. When find the extensive selection eaten alone, it is absorbed quick- ly into the system, causing a of fine, quality rings. rapid elevation of the blood sugar Plus the friendly, un- level. Then, it is removed quick- ly, and the blood sugar level cun pressured atmosphere. And drop drastically, oftentimes to a point lower than before the sugar personalized service you'll was eaten. want to make the choice Fructose, on the other hand, you'll cherish has a less direct effect on insulin and results In a more stable blood for a lifetime. sugar level. One reason for this is that fructose is typically found in Here's to your happiness! fruit, which takes longer to be digested and absorbed into the bloodstream than the table Davia Freeman, CGA sugar. For some people, thi1s Certified Onmoloifi»t Apprnitu-r means less feelings of hunger, u - ri lability and weakness associated with a low blood sugar level. So next time you reach for a snack, choose fresh fruit in- stead of a candy bar. For* more nutrition informa- tion, call your local Diet Center at flemington fin* company 654-7820. OPE N SUNDAY S EVERY OAY 10 A M TO 6 P M Daily 1010 5 NO 8SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY 922 South Ave • Westfield Thurs. 1010 8 One? ol the World's Largo5l Specialists in Fine Furs 654-7820 Closed Wed. FageS THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31, Barbara Wolf Weds Allen C. Burton Joan Withers Wed to Jeffrey Priest Barbara Jane Wolf and Allen C. Burton were wed June 21 in a 3 p.m. ceremony at Hie Joan Withers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Presbyterian Church in Westfield. Barbara is the Withers of Westerville, Ohio was married on June daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Wolf of 7 to Jeffrey Priest, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Genesee Trail. Allen is from Dunellen and is the William Priest of Westfield. . son of Mrs. Florence Burton of Cranford and Mr. The ceremony took place at the Presbyterian John Burton of Washington. Church, Westfield and the Rev. Dr. Jeffrey The bride was given in marriage by her father. Wampler officiated, assisted by the Rev. Dr. The Rev. Jeffrey R. Wampler officiated and a David Mulford of the Chatham Township reception was held following the ceremony at The Presbyterian Church, a reception followed at the Summit Hotel, Summit. home of Mr. and Mrs. William Priest. The bride's dress had a sweetheart neckline and The bride was given in marriage by her father. was made of ribbonet lace with puff sleeves, mat- Mary Abolins, sister of the bride was matron of i ching gauntlets and a chapel train. A matching honor. Bridesmaids were Ann Elder and Lynn veil completed the ensemble. The bride carried a Cameron, sisters of the bride, Karen Priest and bouquet of white mini carnations, sweetheart Kathryn Krak. rose, ivy and fern fronds. Harmin V. Wood was best man. Serving as The matron of honor was Mrs. Judith Wolf ushers were Joseph Siragusano, Mark Bigos, Judge of Ann Arbor, Mich. Bridesmaids were Steve Goldberg and Robert Jett. Mrs. Hope Peterson Lucas of Hope, Mrs. Martha The bride is a graduate of the College of Wooster Gilpatrick Wolf of Concord, Mass., Mrs. Caroline in Ohio. She is currently employed as a legislative Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Priest Clark Heasly of Portland, Me., and Miss Nancy aide to the assembly speaker Chuck Hardwick Olauson of Morristown. and will be attending classes at Princeton employed as an arbitrage trader by Miller Tabak The attendants wore long dresses of rose col- Theological Seminary in the fall. Hirch & Co in New York City. ored taffeta and carried coordinated bouquets of The bridegroom is a graduate of Westfield High The couple resides in Westfield and is moving to pink nurine lillies, sweetheart roses and matching Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Burton School and the College of Wooster. He is currently Princeton in the fall. ' ivy and fern fronds. Flowergirls Kathryn and Margaret Judge from Ann Arbor, and Jennifer Wolf from Concord wore The bridegroom graduated from Cranford high File Return by Aug. 15 matching long pink and white dimity dresses with School. He received a B.A. degree from Lafayette satin sashes and carried white baskets of assorted College and a B.S. degree from The N.J. Institute Country Revue pink, white and lavender flowers. of Technology. He is currently employed by New Jersey taxpayers who ap- Best man was Mr. James Wright of Cranford. T.A.M. in Bloomfield. plied for automatic extensions to At Summer Arts Ushers were Mr. Richard Isaac of Port The rehearsal party was a catered pool party at file their federal income tax Washington, N.Y., Mr. Bud Warner of the home of the bride and bridegroom in Dunellen. returns must file the completed Hillsborough, Mr. James Freethy of Clarks Sum- Bridal showers were hosted by Mrs. Herbert returns and pay any remaining The Union County Department Willie. mit, Pa., and Mr. Jeffrey Weed of Vadnais Blevins, assisted'by Mrs. Edward Donovan in tax due by midnight, Aug. 15, ac- of Parks & Recreation will pre- Appearing for the second year Heights, Minn. Scotch Plains and Mrs, Donald Andrews of cording to the IRS. sent a Country Western Revue at at the Summer Arts Festival are Westfield. A couple's shower was held by Mr. and the Summer Arts Festival, Wed- RCA recording artists "Steel The bride is a graduate of Westfield High Form 1040A filers who obtained nesday, July 30, 7:30 p.m. at Angel", led by Nanette DeLaune School. She graduated from Northwestern Univer- Mrs. F.E. Clark at their shore home in Bay Head, extensions should include the N.J. Echo Lake Park. of Lavellette. The group was the sity with a B.A. degree and from Rutgers Univer- amount of any payment that ac- first place winner in the national sity with an M.L.S.. She is currently employed by After a wedding trip to Barbados the couple companied their Application for resides in Dunellen. Guest emcee for the concert Salem Star Search Competition Dow-Jones and Co., Inc., Princeton. Extension (Form 4868) on line 25, will be Mr. Geoff Berne, a well- in 1984. A dance floor, snack separate from tax withheld, known producer of Country West- truck and parks information Pingry Laude when they file their Forms 1040A ern shows in the New York booth are available at the concert Local Students (see page 27 in the instruction metropolitan area. site. Concert goers are en- booklet). Filers of Form 1040 couraged to bring lawn chairs or Sidney Kinzie Marries J. Allan Sayolaine, head of the should indicate, on line 60, the blankets to sit on. Admission is Lower School, Short Hills cam- amount of any payment which Performing will be "Mindy J. free. Joseph Edward Banta pus of The Pingry School has an- accompanied their Form 4868. and the Cyclone Rangers" and nounced the third trimester and If a taxpayer is entitled to the "Steel Angel". "Mindy J. and the In the event of rain, the concert year-end honor rolls for the sixth automatic two-month extension Cyclone Rangers", led by fiddl- will be held at Trailside Nature grade. that is allowed because he or she ing, harmonica playing vocalist and Science Center auditorium, Sidney Anne Kinzie and Joseph and Neil Hulbert of Harrison, Westfield student Karla Hen- was outside the United States or Mindy Jostyn, ara a popular Coles Ave. and New Providence Edward Banta were married on N. Y. served as host and hostess. wood of Golf Edge was named to Puerto Rico on April 15, a state- progressive-country band who Road, Mountainside. There is no May 24 at the Lee Congregational Meighan Kinzie, Dover, attended the honor roll for the trimester ment to that effect must be at- have played in the New York raindate. Church in Lee, N.H. Sidney is the to the guest book. and the year. Michael Goldberg tached to the return, the IRS add- area since 1980. They have toured daughter of Phyllis Kinzie of The reception was held at Spr- of Kimball Circle and Melinda ed. nationally with Grand Ole Opry For information, call the Parks Morningside Drive in Dover, stars Minnie Pearl and Boxcar ing Hill Lodge, South Berwick Stepanski of Kimball Circle For additional information 24-hour hotline at 352-8410. N.H. Joseph is the son of Mr. and Maine and the couple honey- received honorable mention, Mrs. Henry Banta of Austin mooned in Boothbay Harbor, Me. regarding extension of time to Street. Pingry also announced that file, taxpayers may call the IRS Sidney is a 1980 graduate of Michael Goldberg will assume Forms/Tax Information number Dover High School and a 1984 duties as a member of class coun- listed in the local telephone direc- John Chapman officiated the graduate of Hobart and William 4:00 p.m. ceremony at the Lee cil in the fall. tory, or write to the IRS. Church. The bride was escorted Smith Colleges, Geneva, N.Y. down the aisle by her uncle Mr. She holds a degree in Political Robert Clements of Derry, N.H. Science and economics. Joseph is Community Players a 1981 graduate of Westfield High Katherine M. Devine of Somer- School and 1985 graduate of Complete Schedule ville, Mass, served as maid of Hobart and William Smith Col- honor while Kim L. Gerson and leges. He has a degree in Classics The Westfield Community Trying." The scheduled dates are Christine M. Juanis, both of and education, Players have completed plans March 14,20,21,27,28 and April 3 Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., and Molly Joseph is employed as a Latin for their fifty-third consecutive and 4. The final production will Banta of Westfield, were in atten- teacher at Hunterdon Central season, which will begin in Oc- be Tennessee Williams' drama, dance as bridesmaids. High School in Flemington and as tober with a production of the The Glass Menagerie, which will Christopher M. Banta of a swim coach at the Fanwood/- Neil Simon comedy, "The Sun- be presented on May 9,15,16, 22 Westfield was the best man while Scotch Plains YMCA. Sidney shine Boys." and 23. James Morgan and Terry Banta, works in New York City at AFS/- Nancy Connolly, the newly, Casting calls for each produc- both of Westfield, and Neil Banta International, a worldwide ex- elected president of the Westfield tion will be announced in area of Dallas, Tex. were ushers. change organization. The couple Community Players, announced newspapers. These auditions are Photo by Ronald Cooley Susan Dunlap, sister of the bride, resides in Scotch Plains. a new schedule for the produc- open to everyone and those who Twenty-one students participated in the St. Nicholas Workshop at the tions for the 1986 -1987 season. As are casted will be asked to. Christopher Academy. Students were from Virginia, Tennessee, Pen- she explained: "We have seen become members of the West- nsylvania as well as New Jersey. Above are the participants as well that our Saturday night perform- field Community Players. as Paula Glasgow, first row, third in from left, of Dublin, who was the ances are consistently the most Both actors and non-actors can lecturer. popular with our audiences. So become members of the West- we will begin each new produc- field Community Players. STUART D. NEISS, D.M.D. tion on Saturday night, rather Members of the group receive Montessori School than on Friday as was done in the one free ticket to each of the four past. In this way, a each of our productions. Those interested in Sponsors Training four plays will run for three becoming members can contact announces the opening of his office Saturdays, instead of just two." Westfield community Players, • _ „,_ . for the practice of "The Sunshine Boys" will be Mrs. Letty Hudak-- • - , 409 Harriso- n The Christopher Academy of Ireland, was the lecturer. Ms. Glasgow received her bachelor's presented on October 18, 24, 25, Avenue, Westfield, N.J. 07090. Pre-school Learning of West- 31, and November 1,7 and 8. The Both members and non-mem- field,. Cranford, and Scotch degree in Dublin and her second production, the comedy bers can reserve tickets by call- Plains, sponsored a workshop in Montessori training at St. GENERAL DENTISTRY "Alone Together," will be ing the group's box office at the Montessori method of educa- Nicholas Training Center, presented on January 10, 16, 17, 232-1221. The box office is open tion from July 7-19. This Dublin. Ms. Glasgow is direc- 23 and 24. two weeks before the opening workshop was one of the tress of her own school in Dublin. ' In the spring the Players will night of .each production and dur- necessary requirements for a St. 225 Lenox Ave. Office Hours Nicholas Diploma in the Ms. Amelia McTamaney, Westfield, N.J. by appointment present the Tony award winning ing the entire run of the play. The Directress of The Christopher 232-9300 musical, "How To Succeed In playhouse is located at 1000 North Montessori Method. Academy; was coordinator of the Business Without Really Avenue West in Westfield. The Saint Nicholas Training workshop. Ms. McTameney has a Center in the Montessori Method bachelor's degree from Georgian is based in London, England. It Court College, additional educa- was begun in 1946 by Ms. Childs tional courses from Kean College and Ms. Humphrey under the and is a graduate of the St. sanction of Dr. Maria Nicholas Training Center as well Montessori. as holding an American1 The Montessori method of ed- Montessori Society Certificate. ucation was developed to meet all children's needs individually Local students who par- as he or she passes through sen- ticipated in the workshop are sitive periods of development. Carolyn Kricks, Mary Macksoud, These needs are met with Diane Del Rey from Cranford; specially designed materials to Elissa Young, Union; Gina be worked with using more than D'Allesandra, Colonia; Lynn one sense. Josell, Edison, all who are on The The workshop is one phase in Christopher Academy Staff and the four required to become a Linda Goetz of Plainfield on the • DIAMONDS • WATCHES • AUTHORIZED diplomate of Montessori. staff of L'Academy Montessori, CARTIER DEALER • PRECIOUS STONES • Ms. Paula Glasgow, of Dublin, Scotch Plains. SILVER • CUFFLINKS • RINGS • SOCIAL STATIONERS EARRINGS • PENDANTS • GOLD The Institute For ENGRAVERS • GEORG JENSEN SILVER • CUSTOM DESIGNED JEWELRY ...We Also Buy... Vasectomy, Vasectomy Reversal, Male Infertility ft Sexual Dysfunction Chlimydia, Itorpu A 6p«rm Antibody Tatting

Director, Morey Wosnitzer, M.D., F.A.C.S., F.I.C.S.

300 M1UBURN AVENUE 410 mourns IVENUE 111 SOUTH EUCtID IVENUE 76 ELM STREET MIUBURN. NJ • (201) 379-1595 SPRINGFIELD WESTFIELD 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY OPEN DAILY ft SAT, 10AM*30PM; MON.-THURS. EVES TO 8PM By Appointmtnl Only Our 56th Year Serving the Public 379-6949 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31,1986 Pace 9

Workshop Reflects On Concert Season Reviewed Its 15th Anniversary As Season Comes (o Close by Joyce and Charles Vollherbst With the coming of autumn, the By Denise Bellog 700 students and 100 faculty Westfield Community Band will Fifteen summers ago Theodore members and offered even more As the month of July comes to a be once again meeting for weekly K. Schlosberg embarked on a innovations. The high school stu- close, so too, will the musical rehearsals and preparing for its new venture: to offer a summer dents have toured to local sounds of the Westfield Com- winter schedule, which includes cultural program focusing on 6 hospitals and community service munity Band emanating from the concerts for the Children's areas. This program provided for organizations with their musical bandstand in Mindowaskin Park. Specialized Hospital, Runnell's fun in an atmosphere of friend- "Charlie Brown." The Studio 1 With conductor Elias Zareva at Hospital and Westfield Nursing ship; the excitement of exploring production, "Rapunzel,' opened the helm, and under the sponsor- Home. new ideas, the challenge of com- its doors to a hearing impaired ship of the Westfield Recreation municating talents; the develop- audience with the use of sign Department, the band has been ment of creativity; and the sense language. The Junior High presenting a varied program of of fulfillment derived from in- musical, "Peter Pan," is probably Broadway musical medleys, dividual and group accomplish- one of the youngest casts in the marches, classical pieces and ments. novelty tunes, spiced with the And so the Westfield Summer solo performances of some Workshop for the Creative Arts, talented musicians. Inc. was born with 100 students At the July 10 offering, a salute and 20 faculty members. The pro- to the Musicals, George Ragno gram provided instrumental and gave a marvelous performance vocal music instruction. Within in a trombone solo, "Themes and Photo by Dave Rossi the next five years the Westfield Variations on Blue Bells of Westfield Symphony founder Margaret Glauch with Maestro Brad Summer Workshop grew to meet Scotland," by Arthur Pryor. Photo by Doren Indritz Keimach (left) and Michael Stewart, who has been the Symphony's the needs of students' interests in A personal touch to the pro- Rob Van Voorhies, French horn principal violinist and personnel manager since its inception. other art forms. Musical theater, gram was the presentation by player with the Westfield Com- drama, dance, fine arts, crafts, Tim DeFries, tuba player and munity Band. industrial arts, languages, president of the band, of a plaque Symphony Honors creative writing and photo- to Diane Taylor, bass drummer, Last December a Christmas graphy courses were added. Stu- for ten years of never missing a program was presented at the Margaret Glauch dent population continued to in- beat or a concert. Children's Specialized Hospital The Westfield Symphony Or- crease as did the Workshop staff. that truly brought out the mutual Westfield—that dream has been The calibre of the professional The Sousa concert on July 17 chestra's executive committee fully realized." was popular with the crowds, and enjoyment of band and audience, feted Margaret Glauch as the staff has earned the Workshop a with lots of traditional music par- Maestro Brad Keimach, who reputation for excellence country to actually fly onstage. was enhanced by the narrator, founder of the orchestra and said flew from Albany to attend the Special new courses in com- clarinetist Stephen Schoeman, ticipation by band members, good-bye during a farewell party throughout New Jersey. Accord- their relatives and hospital staff function reminisced about the ing to Mr. Schlosberg "the suc-mercial acting, Sumi painting, who provided commentary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay "prehistoric" days when Mrs. accordian and exploring science before each musical piece, bring- members, to the delight of the pa- Newell Foster. Mrs. Glauch and cess of the Westfield Summer tients, in the number "Do You Glauch approached him with the Workshop is due to the quality of have been added. Due to an in- ing out its relationship to the her family are moving to Clear- idea of a professional orchestra terest in a full day program, the Sousa theme. This tied the pro- Hear What I Hear?." A little water, Fla. the staff. They are dedicated to clowning was provided as in Westfield, with him as artistic the arts, effective in their ability Westfield Summer Workshop and gram of marches, folk tunes and director. Since then, the Sym- the Westfield Y have combined classics into a whole that set the Stephen Schoeman narrated Cle- A highlight of the afternoon to communicate a concept and ment Moore's "A Visit From St. was the presentation of a framed phony made its New York debut committed to drawing out and their facilities to offer students a tone for the finale that had the au- at Carnegie Hall with a standing morning arts and an afternoon dience clapping in time to the Nick," and a good time was had montage commemorating the or- nurturing creativity and by all. chestra's Carnegie Hall debut in ovation from the full house and is enjoyment of the arts of physical activities such as favoritie "Stars and Stripes, planning its "Star Spangled" sports, games, gymnastics, Forever," New members are always which Mrs. Glauch participated experience." as violinist. fourth season with inter- swimming and weekly field trips welcome to this group of brass nationally renowned guest ar- There is a strong sense of work- within the local area. and woodwind musicians who are "The Westfield Symphony is a tists. The opening concert on Oc- ing together which filters down So where does the Westfield of varied talents and miracle that continues to grow tober 25 features Earl Wild per- from its director, Mr, Summer Workshop go from here? backgrounds, but all dedicated to out of the vision of conductor forming Gershwin's Piano Con- Schlosberg. He offers strong sup- Right back to the beginning for making music. Brad Keimach and the energy of certo in F." port and encouragement to stu- its six point philosophy - fun, many people in the community. Barbara Ball, who served as dents and staff alike. Many of the friendship, excitement, It has been my good fortune to staff return year after year to the the Symphony's president during challenge, creativity and fulfill- I Collegians j have been associated with this the past two seasons and was co- friendly and creative atmos- ment. The ever-expanding cur- organization," said Mrs. Glauch. phere. There are at least ten staff hostess of Sunday's event com- riculum will reflect increasing During the afternoon, board mented, "The Westfield Sym- members who have been with the enrollment as well as new in- Listed below are students who members took the opportunity to Workshop for over ten years. phony has developed at an amaz- terests and thoughtful evalua- graduated from Kean College, reflect on the Symphony's early ing rate to the point where it is By 1985 the Westfield Summer tion. Union, in June. Degrees and days that culminated in its debut now attracting major corporate Workshop was offering over 100 As always, the Westfield Sum- honors earned follow the and successful BRAVO! benefit and foundation support. We courses including computer mer Workshop hopes to continue Photo by Doren Indritz students' names. All are from on June 4, 1983. ann Allen, who salute Marge Glauch and Brad literacy, remedial reading and to invite students and adults to George Ragno, trombone soloist Westfield. was the charter board president, Keimach for having the vision math, speed reading, PSAT and discover the creative arts, to of the Westfield Community Judith M. Abeel, summa cum remembered, "It was a high risk three years ago to create this fine SAT courses, pre K and K pro-develop talents and to enjoy an Band. laude, BSW; Ann Marie business. We were pioneers orchestra and the board, staff grams and a broadened special enriching and delightful educa- Andersen, BA; Gail Hollien Avis, following the dream of having a and volunteers who have helped interests department. tional experience during its next Memorable, too, was the cum laude, BS; Annette L. first rate orchestra in it achieve its potential." This 15th year opened with over fifteen years. - trumpet solo by John Bongarzone, MA; Robert Schumacher of the Morristown WillianV' Comba, MA; Dorothy High School faculty, with his Grannells Demarais, cum laude, "Stars in the Velvety Sky" by BA; Carlene Ann Doll, MA; Ar- Herbert Clarke, a Sousa Band thur Nicholas Frangos, summa MAMMOGRAPHY soloist. cum laude, BA; Edward Andrew To a band such as this, which Gottko, MPA; Laurie Susan loves audience participation, it Marie Grandell, BA; Christy Summit Radiology Associates PA was a special thrill to have a Kruse Homer, MA; Jeffrey Board Certified Radiologists member of the crowd come for- Robert Kay, BS; Alfred Henry ward with the program he had Linden, MPA. 104 No. Euclid Avenue saved from a performance by the Additional students are: Betty Wertfield, New Jersey March King himself, back in L. May, MA; Thomas Joseph 1925. McGann Jr., BS; Carolyn F. Mot- Announces the Addition of Other solo performances of the ter, cum laude, BSW; Sally Anne LOW DOSE MAMMOGRAPHY TO THEIR REGULAR season include trumpeter An- Pierson, MA; Ruby V. Pretlow, Radiological Services thony Cilli, "A Trumpeter's BS; Thomas Louis Ripperger, STATE OF THE ART EQUIPMENT Lullaby," at the July 24 presenta- BS; Theresa, A. Rupp, magna PHYSICAN CONSULTATION & BREAST EXAMINATION BY APPOINTMENT tion highlighting "Music of Many cum laude, BSW; Carol Ann Spaline, BA; Mareem Dunbar Conveniently located in Westfield for Nations," and the trombone sec- 25 years, with 15 years Experience in Mammography tion in "Slidin' Saints" at the July Stein, magna' cum laude, BA; 31 program entitled "Memorable Susan K. Unice, summa cum BY APPOINTMENT ONLY • 232-0610 Left to right, Howard Levine, Somerset, Meg Taranta and Leronia Melodies of Our times." laude, BSW; Linda M. Weimer, HOURS: MONDAY, B AM • 6 PM; TUESDAY — FRIDAY, 8 AM • 4 PM Whack of Westfield examine the plaque which will be presented to Also on the July 31 agenda will summa cum laude, BA; Ilene L. Bill Ard, Westfield as "celebrity strider." be "National Emblem March" Zelkin, MA. by Bagley, "Forty-Second Street Overture," music from "The Stride-A-Thon Barber of Seville" by Rossini, "Seranata" by Anderson and AUSTER'S INC. Prizes Given "Sophisticated Ladies" by Duke The winners of the Spaulding Clark. Levine, an employee of Ellington. for Children's Annual Stride-A- Merck & Co., Rahway, and After a short intermission, "A Thon received their awards Whack of Allstate, Murray Hill, Symphonic Portrait" will be under the shade trees at Tama- received support from the cor- presented, as well as "Sinatra in SUPER SUMMER ques Park, scene of the event, porations. In addition to the Concert" and selections from The Stride-A-Thon included both Grand Prize, winners received "West Side Story," closing with walkers and runners. It was not a plaques, gift certificates to Music Irving Berlin's "God Bless race; participants collected Staff or tickets to the N.Y. America." SIZZLERS! donations per mile. Giants. Bill Ard, Westfield, The grand prize winner, "celebrity strider" for the event Howard Levine, Somerset, was at Giants training camp ad received a free trip for two on will receive his award at a later 12-CYCLE GE MICROWAVE OVEN Eastern Airlines to Orlando, Fla. date. Also joining the festivities POTSCRUBBER* OFFERS COOKING Also included was a four day, were a Spaulding adoptive fami- DISHWASHER VERSATILITY 3-level washing action with 1.4 cu. (t. oven cavity. three night accomodation plus a ly, the Rinaldos of Plainfield. Multi-Orbit" wash arm. Cooking Complete rental car. All the above were Spaulding for Children finds Sound Insulated. Temper- Reminder tells you donated to the adoption agency adoptive homes for older and ature Sensor System can cooking cycle Is finished. courtesy of Gelco Travel, Wood- disabled youngsters. To date the save energy and money, Word Prompting Display bridge. agency has found loving parents HAUNTED HONEYMOON too. 10-ycar lull warranty ' provides programming GENE MILDER • GILOA RADNER i>i; on PfermaTuI* tub and instructions. Up to Other recipients were Leronia for 745 children - at least 35 door liner (ask lor details). 12-Hour Delay Start. OUT OF BOUNDS 10 Power Levels. Whack and Hcrmine Brug of classrooms filled with children ANIHONV MICHAELHALl Model GSD120OT Westfield, and David Brown of who now belong to someone. ModolJET21l " - nutrition = •••^•••••i DIETRITION, INC.® INSTANT NO FROST1 Nutritional Weight Loss Programs PASSPORT TEXTURED DOORS EXTRA LARGE 19.4 cu. It.; 5.53 cu. It. CAPACITY PHOTOS Ireezer. Sealed snack 2-IN-1 WASHER Valid for 1 Week Only Energy saver switch. Large basket lor large Adjuslable glass shelves. loads—Mini-Basket'" tub 00 Off any program • Fuil Line Camera Shop Three full-width door lor small loads. 2 speeds. New Registration Only • Quality Film Developing 4 cycles Including per- 1 • Open Daily 9AM-6PM manent press. Variable Coupon must be presented CHECK OUR water levels. 4 wash/rinse 1*25 Expires 8/6/86 * Thurs. 9AM-9PM temperature combinations. SPECIAL LOW PRICE! CALL FOR A FREE CONSULTATION OMERKONE Modal TBX 19TH Modol WWA834OG Expuided Location 203 Elm SI. WESTFIELD STUDIOS Clifton Fine Photography By Ap/iointmvnl Westlield Weddiiig-Porlrail-Coimnvrcial AUSTER'S 769-3399 381-0101 121 Central Avc, Westfkid Westfiatd't Only GE Dealer Clark Mlllburn Studio lixi UA Jl>a A"l i AM t •> 382-8820 467-3232 143 f Broad Si , W.irtl.ld 733 ?1?1 232-0239 232-0475 Op«n Dally 9 AM « PM • Thur. 9 AM 9 PI •REIMBURSEMENT IY MOST INSURANCE COMfANKSI Page 10 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULV 31,19M-

Former Resident to OBITUARIES Publish Third Novel

Harold French Cunimings Joseph Monninger, a former West Africa. Westfield resident, is awaiting His articles and short stories Tuesday July 22: A Coleman front of a Downer St. resident the publication of his third novel, have appeared in "Glamour," PI. resident reported that his someone threw a rock through • Harold French Cummings, 79, Cummings, died in 1961. "NEW JERSEY" (Atheneum "Bedbook" and "McCall's." His house had been burglarized; an the driver's side window - a or Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., Mr. Cummings was also Publishers), which will be two previous novels, "The Sum- officer filed a report regarding criminal mischief report was fil- formerly of Westfield, died July predeceased by his sister, Fabine available in bookstores on Aug. mer Hunt," (1983) and "The criminal mischief at a Golf Edge ed; a burglary report was filed 27, at his home, after a long ill- M. Cole, who died in 1962. 26. Family Man" (1982) were both residence; a Boulevard resident concerning the theft of four surf ness. Surviving are two daughters, Born in 1953 in Baltimore, Md., highly praised. reported the theft of a yard or- fishing rods and reels from a > Born June 18, 1907, in Laramie, Mary C. Lawton of Palm Beach Monninger grew up in Westfield naments valued at $100; an of- Trinity PI. residence; a Cranford Wy., he moved to the Palm Gardens; Barbara C. Robertson which is one of the locales in his " NEW JERSEY,' " writes ficer filed a report regarding resident reported the theft of his Beach area in 1972, from of Milwaukee, Wis.; and four latest work. Monninger, "is about friendship criminal mischief at a Golf Edge jacket from a vehicle parked on Westfield. grandchildren. He received an A.B. degree in and loneliness and the fear of a residence; a Boulevard resident South Ave. E. Mr. Cummings was employed English from Temple University boy looking into the adult world. reported the theft of yard or- Saturday: A Westfield Ave. •8 a sales manager with the Dow The family will receive friends and his master's degree in Mostly it is about laughing and naments valued at $100; an of- resident reported that she was Chemical Company, retiring in 3-5 p.m., Friday, Aug. 1, at the English from the University of about summer days spent ficer filed a report concerning assaulted at her home. 1972. Echo Lake Country Club, New Hampshire. beneath a willow." criminal mischief that occurred Sunday: An officer arrested a He was a member of the Echo Westfield, where a memorial ser- Monninger served as a Peace Mr. Monninger and his wife, on Cacciola PI.; a nursery on resident of Farmingdale, N.Y. Lake Country Club, Frenchman's vice will follow. Memorial con- Corps volunteer in Upper Volta, writer Amy Short, reside in Vien- Springfield Ave. reported un- for being an unlicensed driver; a Creek Golf Club, Palm Beach tributions may be sent to Hospice and worked with U.S.A. I.D. in na, Austria, where he teaches. known person(s) stole three Willow Grove resident reported Gardens, and the Sky Club of - Palm Beach County, 4444 trays of flowers valued at $40; a that between July 25 and July 27 New York City. Bunker Rd., West Palm Beach, Fanwood resident was arrested someone attempted to gain entry Mr. Cummings was a 1930 Fla. 33405. for driving on the revoked list into his garage by breaking a graduate of the University of Arrangements were by the (2nd offense) and held in lieu of pane of glass over the lock on his Wisconsin. Thomas L. Price Funeral Home $525 bail. garage; a report was filed in His wife, Marguerite Smith in North Palm Beach. Wednesday: A case was filed in reference to a found cassette regard to an attempted theft player recovered in front of a from a motor vehicle that occur- Boulevard residence; a resident Albert J. Van Nuttn red in front of a Coleman PI. of N. Euclid Ave. reported his residence; arrest of a resident home had been burglarized. was reported for driving under Missing at this time is a credit Albert J. Van Natta, 79, of Gar- He was a member of the board the influence for which bail of card. A St. Marks PI. resident re- wood, and member of the Na- of trustees of the Garwood Sav- $650 was posted; four juveniles ported that a wallet and pocket- tional Guard, 102nd Calvary, ings and Loan. He also served as were arrested on the roof of book were stolen from a vehicle Westfield, died July 25, at range officer for the Union Coun- Franklin school for criminal parked in his driveway. Muhlenberg Regional Medical ty Rifle and Pistol Range, in mischief and criminal trespass- Center, Plainfield, after a brief Kenilworth. ing - all were released to their Monday: A resident of Loui- parents. iUness. His wife, Mrs. Ethel Van Nat- siana was arrested as a fugitive Born in Somerville, he lived in ta, died in 1980. Thursday: Norris Chevrolet re- from Colorado and Wyoming. Garwood for more than 70 years. Surviving are a son, Rodney of ported the theft of an auto be- Subject was held pending ex- Mr. Van Natta was the super- Garwood; a daughter, Mrs. tween July 14 and July 24 from tradition. A case was filed regar- intendent of mails for the U.S. Joyce Appel of Bristol, Tenn.; a their lot; a Canterbury Lane resi- ding the spray painting of the The Youth Service Bureau of the Union County Department of Human dent reported unknown person(s) front window of a merchant on Poet Office in Garwood 42 years, sister, Mrs. Frances Mallinson of Services held a training seminar on family therapy and family crisis retiring in 1966. Scotch Plains; and two grand- broke into his auto and removed South Ave. E.; a Clark St. resi- intervention recently, at Kean College, Union. a radar detector; a 27 year-old dent reported unknown person(2) In addition to his National children. The training seminar focused on family therapy and family crisis in- Arrangements were by the Queens resident was arrested for broke the antenna from her vehi- Guard affiliation, Mr. Van Natta tervention techniques and assessed the impact the Union County driving while suspended and held cle which was parked in her was a member of the U.S. Marine Dooley Funeral Home, 218 West Family Crisis Intervention Unit has had on families, the Judicial North Ave., Cranford. in lieu of $525 bail; a case was fil- driveway; a case was filed regar- Corps Reserve. system, police and social service agencies. ed concerning criminal mischief ding the theft of monies by decep- Pictued left to right are: Anne King, administrator, Project Access, on Kimball Ave.; a report was fil- tion from a Vauxhall resident; a Youth Service Bureau; Det. Sgt. Robert Disko, Rahway Police ed concerning the theft of $200 Garwood resident reported Mrs. Harry R. Perley Department; Sandra Thaler-Geiher, co-director, Family Intake from an Elmer St. location. someone stole a radar detector Unit, Union County Family Court; James Stewart, court liaison for Friday: As a result of an acci- from his vehicle by breaking the Division of Youth and Family Services (DYFS) of Union County; driver's side window, The vehicle Gillian Walker, family therapist, Ackerman Institute of Family dent at Willow Grove Rd. and Mrs. Christine M. Perley, 87, of Class of 1922. Lamberts Mill Rd. a Hills- was parked in Lot #7; a Mtn. Therapy, and Georgette A. Schaefer, director. Union County Youth View Circle resident reported Westfield, died Saturday, July 26, She attended Julliard School of Service Bureau. borough resident was arrested at Overlook Hospital, Summit, Music in New York. for D.W.I. Bail was set at $375. that unknown juveniles stole beer after a brief illness. She was the wife of Harry R. An Edison resident reported that from her refrigerator which was Born in Olean, N.Y.,. she lived Perley, who died in 1978. while her vehicle was parked in in her garage. in Yonkers, moving to Westfield, Surviving are a son, Harry R. Breastfeeding Class then to Leisure Village in.Lake- Jr. of Westfield; three grand- hurst. In 1970, she moved to New children; and three great-grand- At Overlook Hospital York State, and returned to West- children. field in June of this year. Services were held Tuesday at Overlook Hospital is offering a physiology of breastfeeding ad- Mrs. Perley was a member of the Gray Funeral Home, 318 East fire calls monthly breastfeeding class-for vantages and disadvantages, diet the West Center Church Choir in Broad St. Interment was in Ken- expectant couples, whether they and nutrition, coping with com- Yonkers. She was a graduate of sico Cemetery, Mt. Pleasant, have decided to breastfeed or mon problems, plus brestfeeding Wells College, in Aurora, N.Y., N.Y. The Westfield Fire Depart- July 23 - Clark St., in front of not. The next class will be held and the working mother. ment reported the following in- Roosevelt Junior High School Aug. 6 from B to 10 p.m. cidents from July 21 through July -car smoking; 1 Priscilla La. Fathers as well as mother are Interested persons may call 24: -shorted electrical equipment; 2 Andrew P. Lunza Overlooks Department of Health encouraged to attend the session. July 21 - Livingston St. and Elm St. - alarm malfunction; 7 After a film on the breastfeeding Education at 522-2963 for further Prospect St. - assisted police. family, discussion will include information. South Ave. - smoke scare; 804 Andrew P. Lanza, 66, of Edison, three daughters, Mrs. Knoll wood Terr. - fire in attached July 24 -11 Fairhill Rd. - smell Rahway, formerly of Westfield, Martha Strode of Bloomington, garage. of wood burning. died July 22, at Rahway Hospital Del., Mrs. Annette Zsamba of after a long illness. Cononia, and Mrs. Nancy Ward Spinning Exhibit Condog Born in Orange, he had lived in of Rahway; three brothers, Peter (Continued from page one) Westfield before moving to and Frank, both of Westfield, and At Local Mu§eum Rahway 25 years ago. Joseph of Barefoot Bay, Fla.; addition would contain 1,200 back on to Tamaques Park and He was the owner and operator three sisters, Miss Anna Lanza, square feet on two levels, 600 would measure 11 by 18 feet. The Mrs. Josephine Gonella, and Open house at the Dr. William Church in New York for three square feet per level. structure would be situated 25 of Ernie's Confectionary Store 26 Robinson Plantation and years. years, retiring in 1983. Mrs. Julie Richelieu, all of West- The addition, described by Cor- feet instead of 35 feet from the field; and nine grandchildren. Museum on Sunday, August 3, Guided tours of the restored ea as "a clean colonial Mr. Lanza was a communicant will feature Mary Salmon, crafts farmhouse and its grounds will rear lot line. The total lot of St. Mary's R.C. Church, structure," would match the coverage would be over the re- instructor, from 1 to 4 p.m. Ms. be conducted by costumed smooth cedar shake exterior of Rahway. Services were held Saturday at Salmon, who dyes and spins her members of the Clark Historical quired 20% coverage allowed by He was an Army veteran of St. Mary's Church, with inter- his existing home. The front yard .8%. own wool, will demonstrate her Society. There is no admission setback is deficient by 10.5 feet. World War II and a lifetime ment following at Graceland expertise in spinning and exhibit charge. The museum is located Postponed until the Aug. 18 member of VFW Post 681, Memorial Park, Kenilworth. examples of her work. She has at 593 Madison Hill Road in The board granted Joshua and meeting were the following ap- Rahway. Arrangements were by the Corey been a teacher at Riverside Clark. Helen Alspector, 716 Belvidere peals: Harold LiSooey, D.D.S., Surviving are two sons, An- and Corey Funeral Home, Ave., a variance allowing the 725 East Broad St., for permis- thony of Roselle, and Neil of Rahway. construction of a 16 by 20 foot sion to use property located at 725 Applications For deck. The proposed lot coverage East Broad St. for seven building is 21.2% instead of 20%. A door to lots for single family dwellings; Pageant Welcome the patio was proposed to replace Carolyn and John Yannuzzi, 425 Mrs. Gloria E. Daeubler the present dining room window. Topping Hill Rd., for permission Also approved was the pro- to convert a garage into a family Mrs. Gloria Ellen Daeubler, 62, son; a sister, Mrs. Betty M. Lat- The American Great Gorge of judging, including personality posal of Lucille Rosenberg, 1078 Resort in McAfee will again host interview, evening gown and room and add a two car garage; of Mountainside, died July 24, at timer; and a grandchild. Seward Ave., for a glass enclosed and Wayne and Joyce Yarusi, 634 Overlook Hospital, in Summit. Services were held July 26, at the Miss New Jersey-U.S.A. and swimsuit competitions. Perform- sunroom, Miss New Jersey Teen-U.S.A. ing talent is not a requirement. Fourth ave., for permission to Born in Jersey City, she had the Faith Lutheran Church in The proposed building would add an addition to their home. lived in Mountainside for 23 Murray Hill. state pageants for 1987. In addition to the all-expense years. Arrangements were by Bur- Applications are being ac- paid trip to the national telecast She was active in the Lutheran roughs and Kohr and Dangler cepted from eligible single and the opportunity to win more Church Women and president of Funeral Homes in Summit. women over 17 and under 25 than $150,000 in cash and prizes, Business Briefs the Lutheran Home Auxiliary, in years of age prior to February 1, the state winner will also receive Jersey City. 1987. Entrants must be a U.S. $1,000 cash, a Flemington Fur The Elizabeth Gas Co., through the American Red Cross Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. March of citizen and state resident (dor- Jacket, luggage and a walk-on its Project Concern, has'raised ($28,410), Northwest New Jersey Nancy E. Herron; a son, Neil; mitory accepted). appearance on the ABC-TV soap more than $90,000 to assist needy Community Action Program her mother, Mrs. Ellen M. John- opera, "Ryan's Hope." Elizabethtown customers who (NORWESCAP) ($8,567), Puerto imes Miss New Jersey U.S.A. 1987 All requests for information are finding itdif ficult to pay their Rican Association for Human SAVES BABIES will be conducted November must include a recent snapshot, gas heating bills, Development ($25,445) and the MASTER 14-16 in the Cabaret at Great short biography, address and The project, now in its second Urban League of Union County PLEASE HELP Gorge with Joe DeRose of telephone number. Write to: year of operation, is an energy ($29,651). FIGHT WMGO-FM as the host. Miss New Jersey-U.S.A., Dept. assistance program which helps Those who may qualify to MEMORIALS BIRTH DEFECTS^ The three day state finals event P, P.O. Box 834, East Brunswick, needy people in the service area receive aid include the elderly, 1171 E. Broad St. consists of three equal categories N.J. 08816. ^ of Elizabethtown to pay their gas the handicapped and low income heating bills. This year the funds families and individuals. Ap- Westfield, N.J. were divided among four plicants may. receive a max- regional social service agencies imum of $200 in a 12-month WEIttORIHL who distribute them. period. DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED f FUNERAL HOME Funds come from voluntary Them" tt. Kilm • fruidmt t> liinigrr Frederick W. Sullivan presi- tax-deductible contributions SERVICE SINCE 1897. Dlrtotori dent of Elizabethtown presented from customers of Elizabethtown JIIWI r. Coniuujhton I Hirold V. Vocdnrd the funds to the agencies. He ex- A start-up contribution of $50,000 plained the reasoning behind the is given by Elizabethtown from DESIGNER - BUILDERS OF FINE HfTMgHMQtl V(U StllCt Project Concern program, say- its shareholders' funds and every MONUMENTS Traditional Funeral ing, "Some of our customers, dollar contributed is matched Life Appreciation Service many of them elderly, simply one-for-one by the company from MARKERS Immediate Cremation or Burial cannot pay their gas bills, those same funds, up to an addi- FRSDH.CRAV.Jfl. Rental Casket for Cremation Service MAUSOLEUMS DAVID B.CRABIEL Elizabethtown'Gas believes that tional $50,000. Approximately Cremation Urns we as a society must share the 1,800 customers donated to the ef- LETTERED • CLEANED WILLIAM A. DOYLE E. WILLIAM BENNETT World Wide Shipping Arrangernents| responsibility of providing fort. A similar amount was con- Bruce Bauer, Prop. Prearrangements warmth and comfort to those less tributed during last yearycam- Est. 40 Years • 1| E».t Broid St., Fftd H. 2330143 N.J Prepaid Trust Fund fortunate than ourselves." paign. The organizations and the Sullivan said contributions to ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East 155 South Ave : Fanwood Toms Rlvar, N.J. 349-2350. amounts they received were the this year's effort still will be ac- 322-4350 Eastern Union County Chapter of cepted. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31,1986 Page 11 SPORTS NEWS Cranford-Westfield League Greco Bows to Bowlers Playoffs Begin Saturday In Men's Softball League Last year's top two teams in status for Saturday is now pro- Sierras U'H Greco Steam Cleaning won sion 2 of the Westfield Men's Soft- Delia Badia's team two games up the Cranford Westfield Softball bable. Three "Ditbick" Brothers Unicorns . 8-12 three out of the four games last League are also this year's top coach Danny Burke likes his Rebels ball League. over Sacks Pac in the loss col- 7-15 wee|{ but they failed to make up Meanwhile, in Division 1, theumn. Sacks is the 1965 league two teams, as the regular season chances with the power hitting of Cerami's «16 much ground in their chase of the Lenny Dolan and Steve Roberts situation is a lot stickier: Fin- champion. The Bowlers, who concluded last Sunday. Infantino Fragile Brothers Bowlers for first place in Divi- were idle last week, hold a com- Brothers Shades and Leesville who finished the season 24 for 31 nagels beat division-leader to advance in the field of six. The Dilorio and Dilorio last week. fortable lead over Greco in the Auto finished the season with a Dilorio and Dilorio leads Fin- division with a 13-2 record, which l»-3 record and will receive first other matchup on Saturday will WTA Student Tennis Ladder is the best in the league. round byes. pit Buffy's and the Westwood. nagels by one game in the loss The Shades, last years champs, Buffy's led by Mike Occi and Bill column and two games over led by Joe Buontempo's league Murphy swept the Westwood in In spite of the rain and people 52. Daniel Kelly Willmar Plumbing. Greco rallied from a 6-2 deficit leading seven homeruns and 37 two close games during the away on vacation, the week was 53. Chris Griffith The two division leaders, the to beat Sacks, 15-6, last Tuesday. RBIs, figure to be the favorite go- season, but the Westwood which active with 20 matches played. 54. Brendan Lesher Bowlers and Dilorio and Dilorio, Trailing 6-2 in the sixth inning, ing into post season play. features the league's youngest Standings As Of Sunday, July 27 55. Jimmy Jividen will do battle against each other Greco erupted for six runs. Rick Leesville Auto, who has gone to team could be ready for theJuniors 12 & under 56. Aravind Swaminathan at 6:15 tonight on Field No. 6 at Adelaar belted a triple that the finals the last three years, on- upset. The Westwood are led by 1. Peter Jankowski Tamaques Park. The Bowlers, cleared the bases to provide the ly to lose, is ready to break its Tony Corbisiero and Dave Legg 2. Chris Wojcik Seniors 13 -18 coached by Glen Kehler, will look key hit during that uprising. jinx. Leesville Auto is led by plus the pitching of Slade Martin. 3. Matt Sklar 1. Ted Martin to avenge one of their two losses Greco pounded out seven more Greg Weber, Frank Verde and Saturday's action begins at 11 4. Jeff Hemer 2. Josh Schwartz in 15 games when they run runs in the top of the seventh. Jim the Fernandes Brothers, and will a.m., Westwood vs. Buffy's, and 5. Robbie Mason 3. Michael Doerr against Dilorio and Dilorio. The Johnson's three-run homer was be awaiting its foe for Sunday's also at 3 p.m., Rorden Realty vs. 6. Josh Albertson 4. Dean Huddles ton Bowlers fell, 5-0, to Dilorio and the big hit during the seventh. semi-finals. Three Brothers. Sunday's time 7. Garth Burrill 5. Christopher Stappas Dilorio earlier in the season. John Hearon led the Greco of- Saturday's quarter final action for the semi-finals are the same 8. Doug Augis 6. Vincent Chen Then tomorrow night on Field fense against Elm Radio with will feature five time champs, with all games being played at 9. Matthew Luecke 7. Fred Tibbitts No. 6, the Bowlers face Dilorio's three hits and three runs scored. Rorden Realty and Three Westfield Memorial Pool. The 10. Fabrice Rochu 8. Steve Rennyson rival in the division, Finnagels. Jeff Factor, now off the tennis Brothers. Rorden will be seeking final standings are: 11. Stephen Leong 9. Brian Dllks Greco collected a 15-6 victory courts and on the softball to regain its title which was lost Leesville Auto 19-3 12. Matt Fountain 10. Joe Grande over Sacks Pac, a 19-6 crushing of diamonds, smacked two hits to last year. Bill Taylor's club Infantino Shades 19-3 13. Christian Lesher 11. Edward Einhorn Elm Radio and won by forfeit serve Greco with three runs and which seems to play its best ball, Buffy's 18-4 14. Richard Cohen 12. Sean Duggan over Cranford Hotel. Greco was a Anthony Bui do cracked two hits in the month of August is led by Rorden Realty 14-8 15. Marc Rochu 13. Susan Daley 9-4 loser to Willmar. In some and knocked in two runs. Ed Belford, Jamie Buonanno and Three brothers 14-8 16. Glenn Wojcik 14. Michael Cafaro other action last week, Cranford Bob Hearon, John's brother, JohnTaylor, Bob Steenhuisen's Westwood 12-10 17. Chris Capone 15. Ron Swist Hotel upset Sacks Pac. Wet fields had two hits and Tom Delia 18. Matt Jackson 16. Jennifer Comstock washed out the games last Sun- Badia socked a three-run double 19. Ed Jen 17. Guillermo Pinczuk day. for Greco in their setback to 20. David Byrne 18. Bracken Stevens Greco's 10-7 record puts Tom Willmar. 21. Peter Donovan 19. David Shapiro 22. Paul Wengerter 20. Tracy Martin 23. David Wells 21. Kathy Kelly* Westfield 11s Win 24. Dan DiClerico 22. Sylvie Bouvet 25. Brendan O'Brien 23. Adam Burstein Second Tournament 26. Alessandra Sachs 24. Karen DeGutis 27. Judith Wengerter 25. Jason Kunicky The Westfield 11s beat Edison to a powerful Bayshore team in 28. Brendan Lechner 26. Jim Jackson in the finals of the Cranford Tour- the best played game of the 29. Ginger Comstock 27. Wes Smittle nament 14-3 to take home the first season. Bayshore had beaten 30. John Bocchino 28. Damien Lyon place trophy. Westfield avenged every team they had played by 31. Jaime Darrow 29. Darin Helfend their first loss of the season, as the 10 run rule, but Westfield 32. Jason Albertson 30. CB Booth Edison had beaten them 8-3 the gave them all they could handle 33. Laetitia Toupet 31. Mark McGann night before to set up the final as they bowed 2-0 on a two run 34. Mark Byrne 32. Sandra Toupet game. Westfield had gone homer in the 1st inning by 35. Ethan Ross 33. Tom Hanlon through the eight-team round Bayshores clean up hitter. Chris 36. Keira Hamilton 34. Michael Steirman robin with seven consecutive Infantino went all the way and 37. Karen Chen 35. Scott Aquila wins and then won the first round matched the Bayshore pitcher as Photo by Paula Freer 38. Tom Wengerter 36. Peter Asselin of the double elimination over a they both hurled two hitters. Jeff Torborg, Bullpen Coach of The New York Yankees, recently 39. James Jen 37. David DeGiralamo strong Roselle Park team 3-2. Mike Ryan and Chris Infantino's visited Westfield Recreation Baseball Camp. 40. Kate Donovan 38. Kim Caruana In the final game Mike Coman- singles were the only hits West- 41. Rafael Axen 39..Brent Dilks dini and Mike Ryan combined for field could muster but they had 42. Casper Scheibye 40. Adam Cherensky a five hitter as the Westfield bats two runners on in each of the first Torborg Shares Expertise with 43. Kurt Duchek 41. Joanna Cherensky came alive with a 16 hit attack. two innings but could not get the 44. Christopher Hanas 42. Bruce flicker Leading the hitting spree were key hit to bring them home. Local Baseball Players 45. Ben Keiser 43. Steven Cohen Danny De Clerico with a double Bayshore, realizing they were ; 44. Marc Hardy and two singles, Leon Burton two going to have a tough game with 46. Julie Parker a talented Westfield team 47f Coley Lechner 45. Ed McTeigue singles, Chris Infantino single New York Yankee bullpen After speaking with the 46. Matt Zanger and double, Kalvin Wise single brought their 11-year old ace coach Jeff Torborg came to thecampers, he demonstrated prop- 48. Hal Connolly from their 12-year old team to 49. Michael Rosner 47. Jeff Nelson and double, Matt Comandini two Westfield Recreation Baseball er grip and stance for throwing 48. Patrick Rock singles and Danny Higgins with a face the Westfield Us. Sports Camp earlier this month the baseball. He offered en- 50. Alex Stotler 51. Jamison McKay 49. Karen Thum single and double. The Us are Westfield is also in the Colonia to share his expertise with area couragement and constructive also entered in the Midtown tournament where they are 1-0 as baseball players. Torborg, a resi- criticism as he observed each Edison Tournament where they they beat Monroe 12-2. Westfield dent of Mountainside, has been camper's throwing style. Women's Suburban League won their first of two games pounded out 12 hits as 10 different with the Yankees for seven years against host team Midtown players contributed hits high- and previously worked with Jeff DeVito, an 11-year old Posts Final Standings Edison 10-4, highlighted by a tri- lighted by a long 2 run homer by teams including the Dodgers, the baseball player, said he felt that ple play. With runners on first Danny Higgins, who leads the Angels and the Indians. Camp Director Robert Brewster and second the Midtown batter team with five. Mike Comandini Torborg spoke with campers and professional players like Mr. Series I of the Women's Subur- ing have played good consistent hit a hard ground ball to Chris In- and Dave Duelks combined for a about the balance between Torborg were helping to refine ban League registered a 10-18 tennis which is not indicative of fantino, at short stop, who threw two hitter in the" five inning athletics and intelligence. his baseball skills. "I like the record for the 1986 season. The their scores. to Leon Burton at second for the game. The 11s are 16-2 to date "You've got to work with your baseball games that we play in league's last match resulted in a Series III had a successful force, who threw to Matt Coman- and are batting 399 as a team led mind," he said and asked how the afternoon," said Jeff, "My four game loss to top ranked season with a 19-5 record, many dini at first to get the batter; by Danny Higgins at 500, Danny many of the campers had read a fielding has improved." Summit. Despite the loss, all four of the girls playing for the first Matt threw the ball to Danny DeClerico at 472, Mike Ryan at book this summer. He suggested courts displayed some well time together. Their last regular DeClerico at third, who threw to 453, Jeff Ryan at 441, Jimmy incorporating sports and reading Coach Robert Brewster was season win was over the West catcher Danny Higgins, tagging Jividin at 435 and Leon Burton at assisted by Clint Dactor, Todd played points and fine teamwork. the runner out trying to score. by developing a baseball library. Ronnie Geiger and Lee Perry on Orange team. Fran Comstock 415. The 11s have outscored their "Go as hard as you can on the Graff, Andy Kendeigh, Dave and Sue Asselin on Court I played This turned the game around as opponents 185-67. Lavender, Chuck Mueller and Court 1 displayed some ag- Westfield was leading by a score field," Mr. Torborg advised the gressive net play points and deep a 3 setter with a steady W. campers. He revealed that he did Mike Vaeano. The camp closed Orange team. Court with Nancy of 4-3. last week with a visit from offensive lobs to keep the games not make his junior high baseball close. Court 2 with Carol Thomp- Schwartz and Maria Jackson Westfield bombed Branchburg team saying that he needed an Yankee batting instructor Roy played well together with ag- White. son and Shelly Nichols became 14-4 highlighted by a four hit day CHOOSE YOUR extra year of growth and train- the battleground of the lefties gressive net play and serves. at the plate by Dave Duelks. Jeff WEAPON AGAINST ing. with Carol's aggressive net play Court 3 with "Steady Peggy" and Pereira made another of his He cautioned the young and Shelly's consistent ground "Nimble Pat" continued to have patented diving catches in center CANCER athletes not to experiment with strokes. Court 3 with "oldtimers" a successful season together by field to rob the Branchburg sec- drugs. "Don't ever take a chance " 'Tit not a lip, or eye, we And a bequest in beauty call, but the joint Joan Daley and Carol Ginsburg winning easily. Court 4 with ond baseman of an extra base hit your will Is one of with drugs or alcohol," the force and full result of all." have had another fine season Karen Smittle and Lois Chapman and doubled the runner off sec- Yankee said, mentioning the the best. For lull Alexander Pope together winning many of their showed their fine competitive ond to squelch a Branchburg ral- Information, call the . , lives of several baseball players spirit with a 3 set win. Series III ly as Westfield was leading only matches with some fine rallies. i t who had become involved with Court 4 with the newest team of will challenge up to Series II July 2-1 at the time. Westfield lost AMERICAN CANOX SOOETY drugs. Maddie Gilligan and Sue Kreahl- 28. their second game of the season THE BEST JUST GOT BETTER! 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In 1985, be a speaker a the 1966 United travel to the Justice Aquatic on the one meter and first on the he was awarded the Governor's States Tennis Association Na- Center in Orlando, Fla. next three-meter. Matt's score on the Cup for diving and the outstand- tional Tennis Teachers Con- week to compete in the National three-meter was 503.40 — making ing athlete in his sport. Just a ference, to be held at the Diving Championships. The Na- him the only contestant in the en- week before the National Roosevelt Hotel in New York Ci- tional Championships represent tire meet to break 500 in his Qualification meet at Penn State ty, Aug. 27-29. the premier event in the United score. University, Matt repeated this As a speaker, Basco will ad- States Diving Calendar and serve Matt graduated from Westfield 1985 Garden State Games perfor- dress the topics "Functional also as the means of picking the High School in 1985 and has com- mance by winning the one and Footwork," and "Coaching U.S. team for the World Cham- pleted his first year at Stanford three meter contests for 1986 by a Gifted Athletes." Bacso is one of pionship. University. During his career at wide margin on each board. 37 members of this year's faculty the high school he was who have volunteered their time The Eastern Zone Qualification undefeated in four years of dual- The 1986 diving championship to share the latest tennis news meet (one of four held meet diving competition. He was at Orlando represents Matt's with hundreds of outstanding simultaneously across the coun- Union County High School Diving third trip to the nationals. He teaching professionals, physical try) draws the top divers in the Champion for four years, New qualified on the three meter education teachers, varsity nation. Each diver must execute Jersey State High School Diving springboard for the indoor na- coaches, recreation leaders, a full list of dives (11 for men, 10 Champion for two years and in tionals at University of Alabama facility managers and USTA for women) and the dives must 1985 he was Eastern High School in April 1985 and on the ten-meter volunteers who annually attend equal a high level of degree of dif- Interscholastic Diving Cham- platform for the outdoor cham- the event. ficulty. This year the qualifica- pion. Matt was named High pionships at St. Louis, Mo. in George Bacso is the George Basco orWestfleM will address the topics "FIMCUOMI Fort- tion meet was held at Penn State School All American for three August 1965. During his high owner/director of the North work," and "Coaching Gifted Athletes," at the l*M USTA National University July 18 to 20. The years and in 1965 was named to school years, Matt qualified for Jersey Tennis Academy, which Tennis Teachers Conference, Aug. 27-29, in New York City. men's one-meter springboard the U.S. Diving Junior Olympic and attended the Junior Olympic operates in the summer at the Testing Director. Bacso has been skill development, and business contest drew 47 contestants while All American Team. National Championships for five Montclair-Kimberly Academy, on the staff of the USTA Tennis skills" . 'Additional activities in- the men's three meter attracted Matt has participated in the consecutive years. In 19B5 Matt and in the winter at the Ashbrook Teachers Conference since its in- clude early morning "Fun 42. The top four contestants in New Jersey Garden State Games placed third nationally on the Indoor Tennis Club and the each event qualify to go to the ception and was one of the Runs," parties and drawings for since springboard diving has 10-meter platform. Rallye Racquet Club in East earliest recipients of the USTA tennis clothes, rackets and mer- Orange. He is also the originator Tennis Educational Merit chandise. 10s Win First Place in of the Eastern Tennis School. A Award. USPTA Master Professional, This year's conference will be For a brochure containing Bacso has served the profes- a celebration of tennis stars, top complete programming for the Cheesequake Tournament sional organization for more than professionals and the latest ten- conference, as well as registra- a decade. He is the past USPTA After a snaky start, me Westfield 10s scoreless, with additional defensive Kudos Boyle relieving In the 5th pitched 4 strong nis information. Topics will tion information, write: USTA tightened up their defense and livened up going to catcher Zadourian for his great ef- Innings as the game went Into extra Inn Eastern and National President, range from mental and physical National Tennis Teachers Con- their bats. At the Cheesequake Tourna fort at grabbing a high foul and to left- Ingj. At the top of the 8th the Demons took the 1982 Pro of the Year, and the training, team coaching and ference, 729 Alexander Rd , ment, Westfield had a tir.st round loss, 7-6, fielder Rodney Hayes In ending an Edison the lead with a line drive by Haag to score current National Testing Chair- before their nemesis. In the second round, threat. Zadourian. But Union Beach came right recreational tennis program- Princeton, N.J. 08540 or call (609) pitchers Flynn, Miyamoto and Haag held A new banner Identifying the Westfield back In their half to tie the game. Defen man and Membership and ming, to research applications, 452-2580. down Hailet hitters to win 13-4. Tight 105 as the Demons was unfurled for Its 7th siveKudoi go to catcher Keith Zadourian defense prevailed with Kudos going to Cos game against Woodbrldge. Again strong who hustling after a passed ball beat the quer, Haag and Fela for a fr4-3 double play pitching by Boyle and Flynn held down op runner from third and tagged him out, for ending a Hazlet rally. posing batters. In the second a Partelow cing the game Into • record 9th Inning. Eights Finish Second Highland Swim Club In the third round against South orange, double and Yannuzzl single scored Good base running, accompanied with Westffeld's sharp pitching combined with Miyamoto and Boyle. In the 3rd Wood timely hitsfrom Yannuzzi, Boyle and Rodd In Edison Tournament great defense to produce a 6-3 win. Adam bridge tied, but defensive kudos went to pushed In 2 runs for a 5-3 lead. With his ace Wraps Up Another Win Yannuzzl pitched 3 innings, striking out 6, catcher Partelow who with a magnificent relief pitcher Flynn disabled, Manager allowing only 1 hit while Kevin Boyle who throw to 3rd baseman Mammano put out Ron Rodd turned to cool Adam Yannuzzi to finished the game struck out 4, allowing on the side. In the 4th Demon hitting started save the game. A walk followed by two The Eights ended their early season tak- Highland wrapped up another win this and J. Halght, 1. Nahvl, K. Rosander, A. ly 2 hits. Kudos for fine defensive plays with a double by Zadourian followed by a strike outs, a field error, a walk yielded a ing second place In the Edison Tournament weekend over Nomahegan. Despite good Teltelbaum, j. Washbourne, C. Knudsen, went first to Christ Partelow for his great sacrifice fly to right field by Yannuzzl to run, but a great catch by center Dave Fela losing to host team In the finals. swims In the backstroke and Ihe great div- C. Teltelbaum, McFadden and Horner In throw from rightfield to second to put out a score the winning run. In the 5th, singles by ended the game to give the Demons a well Fords Tournament ing performance by Nomahegin, Highland the' fly. Red ribbons were recorded by runner trying to stretch a single; and Flynn, Miyamoto, Mammano and Rodd earned win. With pitching problems In the early Inn- proved to be too much In the long run. Natanya Wachatel, Lara Weber, Casey secondly to Dave Fela who after catching a produced an Insurance run. A double play ings, the 8s came up snort and lost to Friday evening the battle began on the Ryan, Bronwyn Hay, Matt Prybllskl, line drive to center threw out me runner at ended the Demon rally but Woodbrldge Edison and Branchberg In the Fords tour boards as Mary Beth Mills brought her Alexis Hay, and Heather Mason In the I .M. the plate. Hittino was led by Fela, Haag, was powerless before a determined Steve nament. In the Edison game the 8s outhlt champions to meet Paula McGann's build- and back and Ryan In the fly for Cosquer and Mammano with a double. Flynn who struck out the last two batters. Last Chance for the Edison team but a couple of great Ing force. First places were even with Mol- Nomahegan. Highlands' K. Ebert, M. Col- For the fourth game, Westfield defeated Coming through the losers bracket with a defenisve plays by Edison kept the 8s from ly Rock, Cherly O'Donnel, Alexis Hay and lins, V. Santa Lucia, K. Nevln, M. Appel a strong Iselln team 4-2. Miyamoto pitched el record the Demons were trying to ac- Tennu Lensona scoring and fell to Edison 04. Leading the Ron Swlst winning for Nomahegan and and D. Wright in the I.M. and back and M. four Innings striking out 5 allowing 2 hits complish a first In a Cheesequake Tourna- hitting attack with his hot bat was Brian Dan Horvath, Brett Snyder, Kevin Mc- Collins, K. Rosander, A. Teltelbaum, J. with Boyle finishing the game giving up ment, beat Union Beach twice to win the Clemnieckl with two hits and Kevin Donald, and Ali Buchley winning for High- Washboume, K. Nevin, M. Appel, B none. Defensive Kudos went to shortstop Championship. It was the Demons that The Westfield Tennis Associa- McAnaly, David Schaller, Brad Jankowskl land. But Highland showed their depth with Wright, D. Wright, and J. Jaranek, In the Pat Cosquer who made several fine plays took the first game 16-10; Miyamoto pitch- and Anthony DIDario with a hit apiece. seconds by Oanlelle Masar, Brian Snyder, fly scored seconds. Third place ribbons Including a backstabblng stop of a hard hit ed the first 3 innings allowing 3 runs. In the tion will offer its final summer In the second game the 8s lost a heart- Jill Volden, and Karen Boos versus went to Greg Sharp, Eileen Rock, Chris ball and throwing out the runner at first; 2nd inning Mammano, Partelow, Hayes, series of junior tennis lessons, breaker to Branchburg as they outplayed Nomahegan's Maggie Yoeckel. When third Garafolo, B. Hay, Sharp, Wachatel, P. and to catcher Keith Zadourian who threw Fela, Cosquer, Miyamoto and Haag all had Aug. 4-20. ACTA Pro Bruce Carr- and outhlt their opponent for the second place honors were added up from Rock, Allison Llchenstein, and A. Hay for a bullet to Ron Mammano at third to put fills to produce six runs. I n the 3rd hits by straight game but came up short on the Nomahegan's Dana Fahey, Drew Stotler, Nomahegan. For Highland A. Fredericks, out a runner attempting to steal. Hitting Partelow, Fela and Miyamoto brought In ington and his associates will be Scoreboard. The 8s pitchers couldn't find Kim Defur, and Cecilia DeLemetrle and J. Halght, A. Beerman, G. Mellon, S. was led by Flynn kand Mammano, both go- another to make it 7-3. Then In the 41h the instructors. Classes are Mon- the strike zone and issued 13 walks In the Highland Robin Roy, Highland ended up Rosander, C. Volden, C. Lawlor, A. Fred- ing 2 for 2. Fleet- footed Rodney Hayes Demon bats went wild. Hits by Zadourian, first two Innings giving up a total of 11 runs edging out Nomahegan 33-27. ericks, M. Crocco, K. Teltelbaum, K. Mc- scored the insurance run on a single by Yannuxzl, Fela, Flynn, Cosquer, days and Wednesdays, 4-5:30 on |ust two hits. Joe Cantanzaro came In to The nest morning, Nomahegan's small Donald, S. Fredericks, and J. Skutrlck Fela. Miyamoto and Rodd yielded 7 runs. Union p.m., for three weeks. The pitch In the third and kept the game close fry's came In strong by winning three of recalved third place ribbons. by shutting the door close on the Bran- Westfield had an easier game against 8each rallied, got 3 runs In the 4th and lessons are conducted at the the first four races In the freestyle. Cheryl thanks to a grand slam by their first chburg team. He Issued one hit and two O'Donnell, Jon Alnslie, and Jessica Lien- Depth prevailed once again for Highland Madison Park winning 16-3. Pitchers Van walks, but the Little Devils came up short nuzzl and Flynn held tnei r opponents to two baseman were able to narrow the score In Memorial Park tennis ..courts tensteln recorded the firsts, while Colleen when they won most of the relays. Winning the 5th to 1410. But hits by Demons Cos across from the Municipal Pool. losing? llwlth the tying run on base. Both Ryan got a second and Kurtls Swlst and relays were highlands 8 and under Boys hits, striking out 13. Led by Mammano with Matt DeMasi and George Marlnelli had a double and a single and Miyamoto with a quer, Miyamoto and Rodd made in 16-10. Drew Stotler got thirds. Highland stayed Team of Halght, Russ, Collins, and Hor- Relief ace Flynn came in the bottom of the For further information con- strong performances at the plate with each close with a first from D. Horvath, seconds vath. Nomahegan's 8 and under girls won double and 2 singles, Westfield batters had batter collecting two hits Including one 16 hits. sixth to strikeout the fast two Union Beach tact Chris Voorhees 233-4286; by B. Russ, M. Kashlak, and D. Russ, plus with O'Donnell Ryan, Lichtensteln, and double each. Also collecting hitsfof the Lit- thirds from K. Mellon and D. Hartellus. For some obtuse reasoning Cheesequake batters and end the game. Kelly. All of Highlands 9 and 10s won with Kim Siegel, 233-9479; Paddy tle Devils were McAnnally, Schaller and The score was 49-47 with Highland leading teams of Santa Lucia, Eberts, Santa Lucia, officials ruled that Westfield again play The Demons came out deter mined to win Ciemnleckl. at this point. Edison even though the latter had been their last game. 11 would be an exhibition of Mollard, 232-4124; or Lee Perry, Rosander and Faradlo, Teitelbaum, Teitel - technically eliminated with 2 loses. superb play by both teams in a full 9 inning 232-7232. But that was the last Nomahegan would baum, and Smith. The 11-12 boys won for Wtstlitld 13 North Berjen 1 stay in pace with Highland. Highland Highland with Muzas, McDonald, Wash Defense highlighted the game. Play of the game. Union Beach had reserved their ace After the disappointing losses to Edison game award went to Cosquer and pitcher for this game. However, he walked Applications can be obtained lumped out ahead like the New York Mets bourne, and Washbourne while and Branchburg the 8s bounced back to winning the next 20 of the 23 events. From Nomahegan's girls won with wachatel, Partelow. cosquer caught a line drive at Fela and Haag to start the game. A from the Recreation Office, defeat North Bergen In 4 Inning. This was short and threw the ball to catcher sacrifice to left by cosquer brought In the Individual medley, through the back- Rock, Defur, and Vandlandlngham. For Rorden Realty, or the All Star the same team that defeated them the first stroke and butterfly, Nomahegan managed the 13-14, Highlands gentlemen won again Partelow to tag the runner from third end- Fela. Three hits by Union Beach against game of the tournament season. After be- Ing a first Inning threat. Blistering pit- Miyamoto produced two runs In their half. Sports Center III. only blue ribbons from O'Donnell, and with Skutnlk, Appel, Teltelbaum, ing shutdown In the first Inning the 8s came Brad Alnslie In the Band under. Back and Rosander, and girls again for Nomahegan ching by Boyle then kept Edison scoreless. Miyamoto then settled down and backed by The Westfield Tennis Associa- alive in the second to collect 6 runs. The In the 4th Inning Miyamoto opened with a superb plays by the vacuum al shortstop, Lara Weber In the 13 14 fly. Highland with Hay, Kelly, Weber, Lichtensteln. In tion is sponsored by the Westfield drive wasled by De Ma si's towering double started their own blue ribbon factory an effort to beat Highland at something. double followed by a single by Mammano. Pat Cosquer, pitched 3 no hit innings wltha and Joe Tomlinson's single which drove In Yannuzzi then hit a long fly to center which total of 6 strike outs. In the 3rd Inning Recreation Commission. WTA thanks to K. McDonald, K. Andrews, Chris Coaches Kathy Keoughan and Hal Levlne two runs. In the third; Ciemnleckl led McFadden, and Melissa Horner In the joined with swimmers Heather Mason and scored the winning run. Mammano pitched Union Beach pitcher had control problems things off with a double and again, DeMasi, the last 3 Innings, keeplnq Edison and walked In a run to tie the score 2-2. membership is optional. IM'S, M. Stephenson, M. Smith, J. Wash- Pat Rock, but were unable to defeat Coach who was recently moved to the clean up bourne, c. Knudsen, c. Teltelbaum, B. Bill Rlechles team of Mills, Horner, Mc- slot, came through with another hit driving Wright, D. Mills. J. Jeranek, In the back. Fadden and Jeraner. Brian home. The Inning was sparked by a GolfReporU great "bunt and run" move by "G" Marlnelll. "G" laid down a beautiful bunt Willow Grove Defeats which allowed DeMasi to score from se- Midnoimskin Team cond. Westfield scored four more In the 4th The Woman's Golf Association with big hits coming from Ciemnleckl, Of Scotch Hills Country Club held DiDarloand Chris Lenton. Defensively the Tennis Ladders an Ironing Day Tournament, Ju- 8s were perfect not committing an error. A spectular throw by catcher Brand DuBose Willow Grove recently scored a First place finishers for Willow Grove — ly 22. The results were as follows: to nail a base stealer and a 1-3 double play Melissa Mannix, Krlsten Mannlx, Matt A. Flight - 1st place - Rose sparked the defense. Ciemnleckl hurled. 188-173 victory over Min- Johnson, Carolyn Phillips, Scott Goldblatt three shut-out Innings for the win and Scott Jenny Nickel, Linda Kay, Lynda Walford, Crosbee net 31; 2nd place - Joyce Mueller struck out the side In the fourth to dowaskin. In this closely-contest- John Glacken, Karen Squires, B|orn Eklol The standings below for the 15. John Crout ed swim meet Willow Grove took and Tom Koehler. Dolan net 33; Tie 3rd place gain the save. WTA Men's Singles Ladder 16. Len Cerefice first place in 25 individual events Mindowaskin captured the diving portion -Marion Olsen-Rose DeCuollo reflect air matches reported 17. Gerald Briemer ol the meet held Friday night. First place -PatKelknet36. Westfield 3 • Edison 4 and Mindowaskin 20. finishers Included Darraugh O'Brien, Tara The 8s ended their tournament season through Sunday, July 27. 18. Mike Sananman In the Individual events, Mlndo had two Fluor, Stacey Belflore, and Brian B. Flight - 1st place - Nancy with a loss to a tough Edison squad. Once The winner of each match 19. Wally Bader triple winners: Doug Finken and Rla Cup Wlschusen. Jackson net 28; 2nd place -Maura again the 8s outhlt their opponent 4 2 as should report the results within 20. Bill Gundrum parl. Mlndo's double winners Included: Guillaume net 30; 3rd place - they have all season long. Pitching another Margaret Hanscom, Darraugh O'Brien, strong outing for Westfield was Clem- three days to Jim Augis or Ken 21. Len Albanese and Jeff Finken. Other Mlndo first place -Collegians- Ruth Linge net 32. nieckl, who did not allow a hit over three Evans. 22. Robert Cozzi finishers were: Laura Wlschusen, C. Flight - 1st place - Regina Innings. Schaller In relief allowed two Christine Borowski, Karen Dein, Rebecca "seeing eye" hits that found their way A Division 23. Joe Donnolo Hanscom, Chris Arnold, Rich Arnold, Wilson net 32; tie 2nd place through the Infield. The pitching combo 1. Ted Kelly 24. Gus Johnson Peter Catanzaro, Beck Hotz, and Sandra Andrew R. Ziarnik, son of Mr. -RoseMary DeWitt - Muriel Jones recorded 11 strikeouts of the IS outs. 2. David Lartaud 25. Alan Gobler O'Brien. and Mrs. George J. Ziarnik of - Esther Enander net 36; 3rd Defensively the Little Devils were as 26. Kim Rosenberg In the Individual events, Willow Grove's Westfield has attained Dean's sharp as ever. Cantanzaro led the defense 3. Bruce Phillips triple winners were: Keith Swenson and place - Mary Hughes net 39. with two excellent plays at second base; 4. Steve Alch 27. Henry Bartolf List status, the second highest one, an over the shoulder grap of an out- Stephanie Sherwin. Double winners Includ- Low Putts - Ruth Linge 14; Low 5. Ray Banta 28. Peter Hechenbleikner ed Matt Kelleher and Doug Nickel. Other recognition for academic Gross • A. Flight - Rose Crosbee, field ball. Offensively, DIDario led the achievement for the spring term team collecting two hits and scoring one of 6. Ken Evans 29. Rick Leeds 45, Helen Brown, 45; B. Flight the 8s three runs. DeMasi andSchaller col- 7. Joe Jankowski 30. Mark Albertson at Middlebury College, Mid- -Nancy Jackson 45; C. Flight lected a big hit each along with Mueller's dlebury, Vt. bases loaded double in the sixth to score 8. Al Shineman 31. Steve Outerbridge SEAL-A-DRIVE -Regina Wilson 58; two runs with the tying run called out at the 9. Bill Gottdenker 32. Bernard Gawley Chip-ins - Marion Wright #3 plate. Cantanzaro also collected a hit and score. Brendan Lechner scored the other 10. Scott Laird 33. John Chiesa Wlft Slop Th» Drtowiy Kilters -Jane Brower #7. run. The 8s outplayed the Edison team, but 11. Bill Ritter 34. Anthony Kearney one error allowed two unearned runs In the first Inning; two close plays at homeplate. 12. Julian Burstein 35. J. Valdmanis Protection There is no pillow so soft and one great catcher from Edison who the 13. Mike Feldman 36. Ronald Lucke Little Devils will remember nextyear. The l«Th« as a clear conscience, as f I nl shed thel r season wl th eight wins and 14. Peter Sharpe 37. Jose Escobar B«tt French Proverb four losses. 15. MikePideck 16. Stan Karp Open Pet Show Prevention 17. Paul Egan 18. George Handza At 4-H Fair $Ml-A-Dflv»'» Exclusive 19. Martin Lyford Formula WIN: The Union County 4-H Fair will 'Improve Looks SUBSCRIBE 20. Charles Carl »tncn»ts« Propetty Value ye Openers 21. ElvinHoel sponsor ah open pet show on Sun- »Rejtof» Deep DafK Cote WESTFIELD LEADER day, August 10, at Trailside $«Protect From Deterioration. 22. William Subjack Nature and Science Center, Coles Weatherlurtlon, Holes And 50 ELM STREET 23. John Dalton 24. Steve Satkin Avenue and New Providence : NAMt THE RIGHT BRIDGE 25. Jonathan Gross Road in Mountainside. AODKE5S- Q: How can one cltoose an eyeglass frame that flatlets Ihc nt>sc7 All children are welcome to A: When choosing eyeglass Frames, pay special alicnlion lo the BRIDGE of the frame. That B Division JTOWN — -STATE .. enter a pet. Children under 5 Is lite small, curved piece of I he frumc ilml sits on your nose and connects the parts that hold 1. Mike Siegel years of age may have an adult 5 ZIP •mONE- ihc lenses. 2. J. Kearney c two halves of the frame below Ihe lop) will tend 3. Steve Winings help in handling their pet. 4. Bill Folger Registration for the pet show Chick EnclouJ D Bill Mi will take place between 2 - 2:45 5. Chuck Hardwick p.m. Registration forms will be Please Allow 2 Wnks for Delivery 6. Ted Moss available at the fair grounds. 7. Tom Hallada The open pet show will begin at ONE YEAR 8. Randy Masel 3 p.m. and prizes will be awarded 9. Thomas Wilsted to entry winners. Just '12.00 10. Neal Snitow For further information con- $15 Out of-County 11. FredTibbitts riiwnlid i! i unici lo th* cotnmunllf by Df. fctniid ftldmm, 0.0., F.M.O. tact Erika U. Fields, County 4-H 09 12. Marc Edelman Collegiate MO 226 North Ave., Weslfield, N.J. 07090 13. Jorge D'Almeida . Agent or Marlene J, Brown, 4-H 133-5177 »-nt, <«*!»,.! •Hn.»nt«!,,«.i« «i,tH """l "•"•' 388-0011. Program Assistant at 233-93C6. > 14. Frank Williams THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31,1M6 Page 13 Kinney Completes 15 Years Weichert, Realtors With Girls Softball League Welcomes Margot Host Margot Rost has been appoint- Business Briefs At the conclusion in June of the ed to the Westfield office of 1886 spring season, George Kin- Weichert Realtors in an an- ney completed 15 years of service nouncement by Larry Mueller, M/A-COM Omni Spectra, Inc. with the Westfield Girls Softball manager. announces the appointment of League. During that time he has former Westfield resident Mark served as coach, division leader Rost has completed three A. Brandstein as senior and league organizer. weeks' training and orientation marketing specialist for the com- Throughout the years numerous in the company's central office in pany's new OS-50™ coaxial con- girls have benefited from his ex- Morristown and will receive nectors and adapters. five daughters Cynthia, Laura, eight weeks of infield training at In this position, Brandstein will Kathleen, Ellen and Maureen. the Westfield office. be responsible for coordinating All of Kiimey's daughters have and managing all phases of pro- been on a team coached by their At Arizona State University, duct introduction and marketing father either in the National she majored in business, then for the recently announced League (grades four through worked for three years in the product line. six), American League (grades electronics industry. She enjoys seven and eight) or Continental golf, tennis, racquetball and He is a 1981 electrical engineer- League (grades nine through 12). membership in the Mountainside ing graduate of the University of Community Pool. Massachusetts, Amherst and Kinney has coached a team for Margot Rost received his MBA from the all of the 15 years. Most recently, University of Southern Califor- as division leader, he had theCoach George Kinney discusses nia, Los Angeles in 1985. Prior to Mark A. Brandstein responsibility of enlisting the the line-up of the Dolphins with this appointment, he was an elec- daughter Maureen. Michelle Firestone Joins M/A-COM Omni Spectra support of other parents to coach trical engineer for Hughes Air- manufactures a varfiety of and of placing girls who signed playoffs. Individual trophies Callahan & Horowitz, Inc. craft in Long Beach, California. microwave coaxial connectors up to play on teams according to were awarded to all Dolphin Brandenstein is a 1977 graduate and components for commercial ratings from the previous season, team members including Michelle Firestone of West- of Westfield High School now liv- high frequency telecommunica- requests for car pooling, Maureen Kinney, Tracy Hurley, field, has joined the staff of ERA ing in Burlington, Mass. tions and defense markets. neighborhood friendships, etc. Lynn Cassidy, Leigh Stokes, Callahan & Horowitz, Inc., During the 1986 season, he Kathrine Wallace, Kit Kendeigh, Realtors, 265 South Ave., Fan- coached high school age girls on Kim Gosen, Melissa Mclnerney, wood. the Continental team, the Karen Gerdes and Sue Halpin. A graduate of Brooklyn Col- Jean-Pirre Loraux of "Dolphins." Although previous Parents and team members lege, with a bachelor's and Westfield, has been named presi- teams he had coached were con- celebrated the Dolphin cham- master's degree in special educa- dent of the United States sub- tenders, the "Dolphins" was his pionship season at a barbecue tion and a professional diploma sidiary of TAG-HEUBER, the first championship team. Their hosted by Hazel and Bill Wallace, in educational administration, 125-year-old Swiss manufacturer season record was nine wins and whose daughter Kathrine was a Michelle has taught multiply of watches, stop watches and one loss. The Dolphins won both team member. Mr. Kinney was handicapped children for the timing instruments. games in the Continental League presented a gift by his team. New York City school system for He has spent 20 years in the several years. watch business in various assignments around the world, Michelle recently relocated and for the past four years, he Pennsylvania Woman Wins here from New York with her has been the general manager of husband, Keith, who is an at- a Swiss-German company build- Westfield Road Race torney for the Cigna Corp. in New ing power stations across Iraq. York City. She is an active His experience in the watch Under hot, sunny skies more ditional support was given by the member of the Westfield business includes a period of than 1,000 women ran the five- New Jersey Department of Newcomers Club. Michelle Firestone time with the SSIH Group mile Tamaques Park course in Tourism, Kings Market and (Omega and Tissot) as manager the Sixth Annual Catch The Sun Frozfruit. of human resources. Women's Road Race held in Tina DiRienzo, race co- Intensive English Course Although born in Paris, Mr. Westfield, July 20. director and resident of Loraux is a Swiss citizen and was The first to catch the sun was Westfield, said that she was ex- Placement Testing Scheduled educated in France and 23-year old Shelly Steely from tremely happy to see such a great Switzerland. He holds graduate Jean-Pierre Loraux Levittown, Pa. Finishing with a number of Westfield people who Placement testing for the first After placement testing, which degrees in electrical and Mr. Loraux lives in Westfield, time of 27:26, she knocked a full encouraged the runners cycle of the fall semester of evaluates how much English a mechanical engineering from the and this summer will be joined 10 seconds off her 1984 winning throughout the long five miles. Union County College's Institute person comprehends, students University of Beasancon in by his wife Christine and their time. Following her came Jan "It is this support along with for Intensive English will be held are placed in a "module" that France was well as a diploma in children—Miguel, age seven, and Yerkes of Buckingham, Pa., with the hundreds of volunteers that on Monday, Aug. 18, it was an- matches their English language Pyschology from the University Mary-Sol, age six, who are a time of 28:09. Third and fourth has made this event one of the nounced recently by Prof. proficiency, Prof. Biirak said. of Paris. presently in Switzerland. places went to Mary Beth Evans largest women's road races in Dorothy Burak of Cranford, In- Students then proceed through a Mr. Loraux's background is in TAG-HEUER's headquarters of Scarsdale, N.Y., at 28:21 and the United States." stitute director. series of modules until they have the technical, marketing and per- in the United States are located Gina Procaccio of Aston, Pa., at Students who wish to attend reached their language skill goal, sonnel fields, and he is a member at 960 S. Springfield Ave., Spring- 28:29, respectively. Rounding out Volunteers from the medical whether it is to obtain a job, to of the Swiss P.R. Society. field. the top five finishers was Desiree day classes will report for testing community were available to at 8:30 a.m., while those prefer- function better on the job, to con- Scott of Newark with a time of render any assistance needed. 1 tlriue further education, or toge t 28:43. ring evening classes should The medical staff was headed up report at 5:30 p.m. along better in American society. The first Westfield resident to by Marshall Cooper, D.P.M., and The Institute, which provides Benjamin F. Cake, president, cross the finish line was Betty August Salvatore, M.D., both of concentrated instruction in Those completing the program Rheem Manufacturing Co., Con- Conover with a time of 30.59, tak- Cranford, and Allan Tiedrich, English for speakers of other are awarded a certificate. The tainer Division, Linden, has been ing 28th place. She lives with her M.D., of Plainfield. All three doc- languages, is located at 10 Butler students may then apply to enter elected chairman of the Steel two children, John and Lindsay tors are members of the Blue St. in Elizabeth. Classes also are a degree program at UCC on a Shipping Container Institute. on Washington St. Cross and Blue Shield network of offered in Cranford, Scotch full-time or part-time basis. An international trade associa- Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Participating Physicians. Also Plains and Plainfield in day and Further information may be tion of producers of steel drums New Jersey was the primary on hand were members of the evening sessions Mondays obtained by calling the Institute and pails, with members in both sponsor of this year's event. Ad- Clark Rescue Squad. through Thursdays. at 351-4100, The counselor at the the U.S. and Canada, SSCI The eight-week cycle will run Institute speaks both English and manufacturers represent some from Sept. 2 through Oct. 23. Spanish. 90% of total production capacity Entries Close for in both nations. President of Golf Tourney SSCI, which is headquartered in Union is Arthur J. Schultz, Jr. Entries close for the Union not members of private clubs. Cake, a career executive with County Junior Public Links Golf Tournament registration fdrms Rheem since 1950, was named Tournament Sunday, Aug. 3. The are available at all three Union president of the division in 1981. A tournament is scheduled for Fri- County golf courses. recipient of the Institute day, Aug. 15, at Ash Brook Golf Distinguished Achievement Course, Scotch Plains. The tour- Award in 1979, Cake is a For more information, call Ash registered professional engineer nament is open to boys and girls Brook at 756-0414; Oak Ridge at and a member of the Society of in age groups 12 -14 and 15 -17, 574-0139 or Galloping Hill at Manufacturing Engineers. who qualify as amateurs and are 686-1556. Benjamin F. Cake Cake and his wife, Joy, live in Westfield. They have two grown in Industrial Engineering and at- Mindowaskin Participates in children. He holds a B.S. degree tended Texas A & M and UCLA, Water Rats Invitational from the University of California where he studied engineering.

Mindowaskin Swim Club par- Brian Shanahan, Emily Brandes, 4.A. Offers THERE'S MORI ticipated in the fifth annual Christine Borowski, Rebecca Support THAN ONE WAY TO Water Rats Invitational Mini Hanscom, Jessica Harris, Jen- FIGHT CANCER Meet at Middlesex, held July 20. nifer Mehr, Kevin Duffy, Brian Spring Parties, annual fundraising events sponsored by the Senior If you feel lonely — sep- The team placed eighth in a field Duffy, Tony DiGiovanni, Jen- Auxiliary of Children's Specialized Hospital, raised $19,254 for thearated from other people, and And a bequest in • of 25. nifer Short, Kelly Carter, Laura pediatric rehabilitation facility this year. Gwendolyn Buttermore, if drinking is no longer fun for yoUr will Is one of I Mindo swimmers included: Wischusen, Donna Restivo, and Ways and Means Chairman of the Auxiliary presents the funds to Dr. you, go to an A.A. meeting — the best. For I Douglas Finken, Alex Taner, Suzy Folger. Martin Diamond, the hospital's director of outpatient services. Se- become reconnected — part of information, call Ihe I cond row, left to right, are Richard B. Allfeld, president of the the universe again. A.A. it AMOUCAN cANcn soanr % hospital; Norma Hagen, Spring Parties chairperson, and Marilyn works! Call 763-1415. Manor Park Boasts KoUerjahn, president of the Auxiliary. All are residents of Westfield. Undefeated Season The presentation was made at the Auxiliary's Annual Luncheon at Echo Lake Country Club. Bargain Saver July SCHMIEDE Wanor Park's string of consecutive wins Santomauro, J. Dl Giovanni, S. Rlbardo, T. Celebration * against Columbian, Cranford and Swersle, D. Deveaugh-Gelss, M. San- Memorial's B swim teams reflects the tomauro, P. Alvaro, G. Wo|clk, T. Kenny, Statue of Liberty -, outstanding swimming of their members. D. Adamson, C. Rlbardo, M. Stagaard, M. Help prevent TREE EXPERT CO. Special recognition tor breaking more than Swersle, E. Llenhard, J. Petlllo, D. San- Support Bowcraft Only - one record In a stroke belongs to the follow- tomauro, D. Llenhard, K. Rowan, J. BIRTH Ing swim team members: Anthony Rowan, P. Serrllll, A. Serrllll, S. Boubos, BUY Goodell; 8/u free 18.91, fly 23.36; Brian C. Petrlk, K. Catenaccl, R. Santomauro, D. March of Dimes DEFECTS SAVE! McGuIre; 9/10 fre 17:40, fly 21:28, back Castaldo, S. Hltitze, s. Kozub, J. Jackson, HBMBlN CKJCU rODAHONHMHi WITH THIS TICKETS FOR 23.:36, breast 22:52; Susan Rodlhan; 9/10 A. Rashldl, J. Stagaard, M. Carduccl, L. ANNIVERSARY 'UST '22.00 back 21:73, fly 18:92; Eddie Pretre; 11/12 Castaldo. AD NOW TILL -= free 33:2B, back 38:84, fly 36:31; Rachel Coaches K. Lucke, E. Czander of Manor 7(31(86 -• Pruning Goodell; 13/14 back 39:40, breast 44:56, fly Park are hoping for strong finishes by their 35:80. team In the Championships being held Spraying The heart of the Manor Park Swim Team Saturday, Aug. 2. this year has been the outstanding effort of their relay teams. Special recognition goes Feeding to the following members who have broken New relay and medley relay team records: J. Amiirinan • Do it yourself Group Hates Removal Bellrose, K. Green, K. McGuIre, L. Candla, pest control Blrthdiy P«rtl«« M. Leahy, A. Goodell, M. Rodlhan, S. Red Cross Kapuscinski, B. McGuIre, W. Kapuscinski, • Indoor and 18 Thrilling Rides Modern Equipment S. Cherowlch, F. DIGIovannl, E. Prelre, C. Leahy, M. Slkusdnskl, S. Pefrlk, M. Miniature Golf State Certified Tedesco, M. Lambert, K. McEvlly, T. Baseball Batting Goodell, L. McEvlly, A. Born, C. Immediate Service Cherewlch, A. Macko, V. Catennacl. Super Video Arcade A winning season Is not due to the elf orls Insured For Your Protection of an Individual rather the effort of an en- Air Hockey • Skee Ball tiro team. These swimmers put forth their best efforts to achlcvepersonal best limes KffiTAYLOR HARDWARE Snack Bar • Picnic Tables contributing to Manor Park's triumphs: B. Murphy, K. Van Ausdal, A. Bavosa, T. Well Help. £\ J Established'in 1873 Free Admission ft Parking Rodlhan, R. Pclosl, J. Brennan, J. Mack, I SENTRY 125-127 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD E. Manning, A. Relnhard, M. Pollllo, E. Route 22 Scotch Plains Murphy, K. Relnhard, A. Deveaugh-Gelss, WUhbu? l*niMT. 232-1500 233-TREE L. Koiub, C. Prelre, M. Schaetor, M. Call (201) 233-0675 Petosl, S. Touzeal, J. Haag, C. Mannlno, R. PURVEYORS OF PINE WINES AND SPIRITS 7 Mi West of G.S.P. Exit 14OA Pate 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31,19K- RELIGIOUS SERVICES

THE PRESBYTERIAN FIRST UNITED REDEEMER LUTHERAN ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH AND SCHOOL Laaaberls Mill Rd. and Railway Ave. IN WESTFIELD, N. J. CHURCH Clark Al Cowperihwaile Place Rev. Thosaas R. Meaaey, Pallor WeslfleM, New Jersey «7»W lev. William T. Morris, Associate Psslor 14* Motmlaia Aveatw AT WESTFIELD I E. BROAD ST. Rev. David L. Yarringloa, Brother WHHam Uvignc, F.M.S. and WeufieM, N J. *W» Dr. Jeffrey R. Wiaasfer WESTFIELD, N.J. 07«M Paslor Mn. Kalherine Uvlan. Dr. ENzsheisi E. Mali 233-4211 232-1517 Directors of Religious Educalloa The Rev. Jam D. Colt Ministers: Arthur R. Kreyllng, Mr. Michael Burck, Youth Minister Rev. David F. Harwood Lay Mlaisler Miss Marilyn Kyan, Pastoral MMctcr Jeaa I. Lace Rev. PhHia R. Diellerich Roger G. Borchia, Principal Mi. Liz Mlgwiko, M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Director of CMMrea'i E4«calkM Rev. Susan G. HW 281-232-15*2 Counseling Service Ereklaw F. Retorts Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Worship with Com- Rectory: 1255 Rahway Ave. Director of Yoath EdMCattoa Norm M. Hockeaies Telephone Number 232-1214 Dorto H. ratlenoa Wacoaal Minister munion; II a.m., Service of the Word; PARISH CENTER Aulslsat for MWwt Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Summer Choir re- 9:50 a.m., Family Nurture Hour; 9:50 1600 Railway Avenue Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel; hearsal, Choir Room; 10 a.m., worship a.m., Sunday School Hour; Christian Day Telephone Number 2334757 7:30 p.m., Senior High Bible Study. service, with the Rev. Susan G. Hill, School, and nursery through grade 6. Saturday Evening Mass • 5:30 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. * 10:30 a.m., Worship associate minister, preaching the last of a Monday, Vacation Bible School begins. Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 services with the Rev. James D. Cole three sermon series on evangelism, entitled a.m., and 12:15 p.m. preaching, sermon entitled, "Parables of "Evangelism: Where?" Children, three Hie MountainsMe Gospel Chapel Daily Vacation Bible School, which Daily Mass at 9 a.m. the Kingdom;" 10:30 a.m., Church School years through second grade, will continue - cribbery through grade 6; 4 p.m., Soft- with "New Dimensions" during the ser- MOUNTAINSIDE will be held Aug. 4-8, * a.m. to 12 noon, offers ladies a free seminar- ball game at Roosevelt Junior High field. mon time. There is child care throughout GOSPEL CHAPEL craft workshop led by Peg Clark, Florence Degenhardt, Irene Stori Monday, Aug. 4 through Thursday, the morning for Cradle and Crib and Tod- 118* Spruce Drive and Bambi Lipsey. Aug. 7, 7 p.m.-9 p.m., August Adventure dlers and Twos. II a.m., "Sermon talk Mountainside, N.J. (Grades 4-9). back," Fellowship Room; II a.m., coffee 232-34M GRACE CHURCH hour, church lawn (weather permitting). Pastor - (Orthodox Presbyterian) Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Crafty Ladies, Rev. Matthew Garlpaa 1100 Boulevard, WeslfleM Min. of Christian Ed. - Chapel Plans Women's Rev. Stanford M. Sullon, Pastor Room 218; 1 p.m., Kerygma Bible study, Room 103. Rev. Robert Cushmaa 232-4403 / 2)3-3931 THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Stephen Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for Seminar-Craft Workshop Sunday school for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; THE HOLY TRINITY Ministry, Room 103; 7:30 p.m., Stephen all ages; adult eleclives this summer: morning worship, II a.m.; evening wor- Rev. Msgr. Robert T. Leaaon Ministry, Room 103. I adies Class: 1 and II Samuel, Spiritual A special feature of the Moun- Clark, and Mrs. Irene Stori, all of ship, 6 p.m.; nursery provided for morn- Paslor Workout, Italian Class, Bible Character ing worship. Assistants Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible breakfast, tainside Gospel Chapel's Daily Howard Johnson's. Clark. Studies, High School: Revelation to John; Mountainside. Mrs. Bambi Tuesday morning, women's Bible study; Rev. Raymond M. Holmes II a.m., Morning Worship Service: Vacation Bible School (Aug. 4-8, Lipsey of Union will be leading Tuesday evening, individual small prayer Rev. John M. CappireHI message by Rev. Matthew E. Garippa; 6 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon) will be the the special craft classes. The groups; call church for information. In RtsMeiwe p.m., Evening Worship and Praise Serv- Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study at Msgr. Charles B. Murphy, ice. free Bible Seminar and Craft crafts will include brass the church followed by prayer meeting. Pastor-Emeritus TEMPLE EMANU-EL Workshop, offered to mothers of 75* East Broad SI. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible study; 7:30 Christmas ornaments, sun bon- Friday, 6:45 p.m., Junior High and Rev. Robert J. Harrington p.m., Prayer meeting. Senior High Youth Groups. RECTORY: WesirieM, N. J. 070*8 children attending the Bible net magnets, Victorian boxes and 232-4770 Friday, 7:30 p.m., Couples Bible Study; School, as well as any interested a surprise craft to be announced. 315 First Slreel 232-1137 8 p.m., College and Career Bible study. C.C.D.OWke 233-74S3 RaaM Charles A. Krotoff woman who would like to attend. RikM AraoM S. Click, Ladies Missionary Society meets the sec- Elementary School 23344*4 ond Tuesday of each month at the chapel. Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. Aul. RikM The Bible study this summer The Daily Vacation Bible ST. LIJKF. A.M.E. and 7 p.m. ft Sr. Youth Advisor will be on the Old Testament School is open to all children of ZION CHURCH Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Cantor Doa S. Decker Book of Proverbs. The seminar all faiths, ages four through 500 Downer Street noon. Ms. Helta Newmark, FANWOOD will be conducted by Mrs. eighth grade. For information, WeslfleM, New Jersey 07090 Daily Masses: 7, 9 a.m. Educational Director PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Phone 233-2547 Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30. Mn. Saudi Sulam Marline and Marian Avea., Florence Degenhardt, Mrs. Peg call 464-4073 or 232-3456. Parsonage Executive Director P.O. Box 69 31$ Osborne Aveniic Friday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9 a.m., Fanwood, New Jersey #7023 Weslfleld, New Jersey Nursery Camp; 8 p.m., Shabbat Services. Phone H9-II9I Rev. Uthra L. Moody Saturday, 10 a.m., Daily Minyan. Holy Trinity to Hold ST. PAUL'S The Rev. Dr. Walter Funk, Minister Minister Sunday, 9 a.m., Daily Minyan. EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Robert Maravalll, Sr. Adn Wise. Exhorfrr Monday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9 a.m., 414 East Broad Street Associate Minister August Mini Retreat Nursery Camp Mr. William Alford, Director of Wesl'teM, N. J. 07«9A Tuesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan. The Rev. G. David Dcpaen, Rector Music Ministries The Holy Trinity Parish will Participants also will join the Wednesday, 7 a.m.. Daily Minyan; 9 Ms. Kctli MaravalH, Director of The Rev..Michael L. Barkiwe, a.m., Nursery Camp; 8 p.m., Men's Club conduct its Mini Retreat for Rev. Venard in the celebration of BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Associate Rector Christian Education S39 Trinity Place meeting. During August the Service for the August on Tuesday, Aug. 12, from a Mass of Thanksgiving to com- The Rev. David L. James, Thursday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan. West field, New Jersey Associate Rector Lord's Day will be al 9:30 a.m. There will 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., at St. memorate his 50th year as a Dr, Mllei J. Austin, Pastor The Rev. Hugh Livengood, be "Backyard Summer Sunday School" Helen's Spirtual Center. The Carmelite. All are welcome for Rev. Denlece Joyce Reed, Associate Rector Emeritus for children Kindergarten through fifth Associate Pastor grade at this hour, and Child Care will be Rev. Venard Poslusney, O. any part of the retreat. Sunday Services: 3rd & 5th Sundays: FIRST CONGREGATIONAL SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL provided for younger children and babies. Holy Communion at 7:45, 9 and 11 a.m.; CHURCH Carm, will conduct two dialogue Participants should bring a bag Sunday 9:30 a.m. On August 3 the Rev. Dr. Funk will re- 2nd Si 4th Sundays: Holy Communion at 125 Elmer Street MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE turn from his vacation and he will preach conferences on "St. Therese," lunch. Coffee and tea will be pro- 7:45 and 9 a.m.; morning prayer at 11 a.m. WeslfleM. New Jersey Sunday II a.m. during the entire month of August. and "How All Christians Can vided. Wednesdays and Holy Days: 7 and 9:30 Dr. John Wilson, Minister EVENING I'RAVER SERVICE a.m.. Holy Eucharist. Achieve Holiness and Intimacy For further information, call Wednesday 8 p.m. Rev. Rlchird Plant, Associate Minister Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Christian Healing Thursday, 9 a.m., Patient Care in Mc- Vacation Bible School will be Aug. 4-8 and with Jesus." 233-8757. Service and Holy Eucharist. Corison; 9:30 a.m., Community Band 11-15 from 9 lo 11:30 a.m. The theme this practice in McCorison. year will be "Jesus Teaches Us." The pro- Friday, 9 a.m., Patient Care in Mc- gram is designed for children from age 3 THEGARWOOD through fifth grade. At the end of the two PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corison; 7:30 p.m., Chess Club In Mc- Jewish Artists to Be Corlson. week session a program for parents will be 341 Spruce Avenue WOODSIDE CHAPEL presented by the children. Remembered at JCC Garwood, New Jersey 5 Morse Avenue Sunday, 10 a.m., Combined worship 789-0360 Fanwooc) N.J. service with the Baptist Church, at 125 Additional information regarding any pro- Rev. Gary C. Welzcl, Paslor Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour; Elmer St., Rev. Robert Harvey preaching; The community is invited to reading, music and dialogue on David Brooks will be the speaker; Sunday II a.m., Coffee Hour. gram at Fanwood Presbyterian Church Sunday, 8:30 a.m., men's class; 9:45 may be obtained by contacting the Church a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., worship school from four years through eighth Monday, 9 a.m., Patient Care ir^Mc- participate in reading a roll call the 34th yahrzeit of Stalin's ex- Office Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. service. grade at the same hour; nursery provided Corison. ... . of current Soviet Refuseniks and ecution of Soviet Jewish writers, Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week service at for younger children; 7 p.m., Tom Tuesday, 9 a.m.. Patient Care in*M*i through 4 p.m. (summer office hours) at Prisoners of conscience, Tues- poets and artists, 408 Cenler St. DiProspero will be the speaker at the eve- Corison; 8 p.m., Al-Anon and Alateen 889-8891. ning service. meeting in McCorison. day, Aug. 12, at the Jewish Com- The program is sponsored by Wednesday, 7:30p.m., Prayer and Bible Wednesday, 9 a.m.. Patient Care in Mc- munity Center of Central New the Soviet Jewry Action Commit- study. Corison; 8 p.m., Al-Anon parenting meet- Jersey, 1391 Martine Ave., tee of the Jewish Community ing in Coe Fellowship Hall. Holy Cross Announces Thursday, 9 a.m., Patient Care in Mc- Scotch Plains, from7:30 to 8:30 Relations Council of the Jewish p.m. Federation of Central New OUR LADY OF LOURDKS For information call 232-1525 or 889-9224. Corison. Vacation Bible School R.C. CHURCH The evening will include poetry Jersey. 300 Central Ave., Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Mountainside ALL SAINTS' CALVARY LUTHERAN 639 Mountain Ave., Springfield, Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHURCH will sponsor a week-long Vaca- Pastor 559 Park Avenue 10J Eastman SI., Cranford tion Bible School, Aug. 11-15, Rev. Edward J. Ellen Scotch Plains, New Jersey Phone: 276-24IS 9-11:30 a.m. for children ages 3-9. Associate Paslor, The Rev. John R. Nellson, The Hev. C. Paal Slrocltbine, Voulh Minister Rector Paslor The theme will be "The Life of Rev. Gerard J. McGarry Eleventh Sunday After Pentecost, 8 and The Rev. Christopher M. Lindemann, Jesus." There will be Bible Paslor Emeritus 10 a.m., The Holy Eucharist. Assistant Pastor Rev. Carl J. Arico, stories, songs, games, activities, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., A.A. meeting. Mary Lou Stevens, and refreshments. Priest In residence Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon meet- Director of Music Sister Maureen Mylolt, S.C. ing, The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine will preside For more information or to Director of at a single service of worship on the Religious Education register, call Mrs. Joy Wagen- 'Note there will be no Eucharist during the Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost at 9:30 Sister Mary Amelia month of August on Wednesdays. blast, director of Children's O.P. a.m. The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be offered. Ministry, at 654-1789, or the For Parents of Younger Children School Principal Monday, 8 p.m., Worship & Music. Church Office at 379-4525. Rectory 232-1162 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Group; School 233-1777 8:15 p.m., Word & Witness I. Turning Two to the air and alternating feet go- Convent 6S4-5243 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Religious Education Many parents approach the ar- ing up stairs are events that 170 Elm Street \ Business Briefs 233-6162 WestfleM, N. J. 0709* rival of their toddler's second bir- should be acknowledged and ap- 233-2278 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. thday with some trepidation, if plauded by parents. So instead of Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Continental SCIENTIST "Record gains at all levels of not outright anxiety. This fear throwing up your hands when fin- Breakfast and discussion group; 10 a.m., 422 East Broad Street operation" have been made by comes from what they have ding your child has managed to SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH Worship service at the First Congrega- Weslfleld First Atlantic Savings for the sec- heard child psychologists tradi- 333 Park Avenue tional Church, 125 Elmer St., Dr. Robert 10:30 a.m., Sunday Service. unscrew the jar lids of peanut Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 L. Harvey preaching on "You Shall Be- 10:30 a.m., Sunday School for students ond quarter of this year, accord- tionally refer to as the "terrible butter, mayonnaise and pickles 322-5487 come Powerful." William R. Mathews, up to age 20, care for the very young. ing to Gerald R. O'Keeffe, presi- twos" syndrome - so named while your back was turned, con- Sunday, 10 a.m., worship service (sum- director of music. Mr. Charles Shaunescy, 8 p.m., Wednesday evening testimony dent. because of the incredible 'mer hours in effect) moderator. meeting. Care for the very young in (he sole yourself with the fact that he children's room. O'Keeffe anounced that, for the behavior changes youngsters go is developing and fine-tuning his The Christian Science Reading Room, period ending June 30, 1986, net through during their second year, motor skills. 116 Quimby St. is open to the public Mon- income at First Atlantic rose But once parents come to unders- days through Fridays from 9:30 to 5, Toilet training is another skill Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays sharply to $9,171,000, up nearly tand the enormous changes tak- that most two year olds are able from 10 to 1. 192% over the figure reported for ing place in their two-year old, to accomplish during the year. this same time last year, while any apprehension usually turns This event may require an in- Four generations net worth increased 70% to to amazement. finite amount of patience on our ofsen'ne provided $33,188,000. The year between a child's se- part. tltlt LEY in II facility o] WILLOW GROVE • New' highs were also recorded cond and third birthdays is an im- If struggling to coordinate his homelike nlmoiphere. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in terms of tota 1 asset and deposit portant and interesting segment 1961 Rarilan Road body movements weren't Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 strength. The Association's total of his development, characteriz- enough, your toddler is also try- The Rev. Robert P. Vroon assets climbed over 26% to ed by his changing from a baby to ing to decipher the difficult and COLONIAL Pastor $1,132,519,000 with total savings becoming a young child. It is im- Telephone: 232-5678 frustrating task of language Friday, II a.m., Friday Friends. advancing to $869,045,000. portant to realize that as obnox- development. By the time your Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Members in Prayer. First Atlantic continued to ious as these toddlers can be, child reaches three, he will have 10 a.m., Worship Service. Junior activities maintain a heavy volume of lend- their seemingly endless flow of outgrown his prior practice of HOME for children Grade 2 and younger. 11 a.m., Fellowship and Refreshments. ing activity. $119 million in mort- energy is required during this pointing and pulling you along 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 Tuesday, 6:15 p.m., Trip to Bowery gage loans were closed, development' period. after him/her and graduate to us- Mission. representing an increase of $62 Joseph F. Dooley Manager Such motor skill ac- ing words to accomplish these Wedncsdny, 8 p.m., Adult Bible Study. million over the mid-year 1985 complishments as being able to same tasks. figure. jump up while lifting both feet in- Two-year olds need lots of at- other location, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME tention, and having mom and dad 218 North Ave., Cranford 276-0255 recognize their small feats, will Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager' YOUR make each accomplishment a triumphant one, paving the way PHARMACIST for future successes. Your two- year old needs your love and, perhaps more importantly your by Kitty Duncan. Pharmacist SPEAKS patience. Cindy Heinbach, Director Our pharmacist Is always willing lo answer your questions concerning prescription and non-prescription drugs. 1Take the lime lo slolop In or call us al 233-0662, 0663,0664, JARVIJAHVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm SI. We will quote thihe price of any preprescriptioi n before Wesley Hall Nursery School lining and offer special discount lo senior citizens. Cosmetics, toiletries, gift Menu, glflwrap and L'eggs stockings are slocked. First United Methodist Church Hours: MOB thru Frl 9am-9pm, Sat 9am-6pm, Holidays 9am-lpm. AN ACCESSIBLE EXPERT The moil accessible and Inexpensive dispenser of e»pert advice on the effective and safe use of medicines Is a pharmacist who fills prescriptions and sells non-prescrlpllon remedies. Fur over-the-counter drugs, he Is the one health professional who Is readily Don't available lo guide an Individual In handling his/her health concerns. For both prescription and non-prrscrlptlon drugs, Ihe phar- macist often has Ihe broadest, most up-to-date Information on drug effects, ft Includes recently discovered side effects and In- spoil nature... teractions between drugs and other substances. He can also advise when and If to purchase drugs by their generic name. Armed with such Information, one can achieve greater control over his/her own health care, HANDY HINT: A generic name refers to a drug's chemical composition rather than In brand name. leave only JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 footprints. -THE WESTFIELD (IS J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31,1986 Pap 15

HltUC MOTId PUMJC NOTtCI

PUILIC NOTICE Section 6. To finance said purpose, bond NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the anticipation notes of said town of an ag ADVERTISEMENT FOR *IOt following proposed bond ordinance was in Sealed proposals will be received by the gregate principal amount not exceeding Board of Education of the Westfield School troduced and passed on first reading at a $950,000 are hereby authorized to be issued ALWAYSCAIL VOUfl meeting of the Town council of the Town of District, Union county. New Jersey at the A HANDY Rf FfRE NCI LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOOM OCAlCR 0M.V W«$tfl«td, In the County of union, State of pursuant to the Local Bond Law in an- Board of Education Board Room, 302 Elm N«w Jersey, held on the 8th day of July, ticipation of the Issuance of said bonds. In St., Westfield, N.J. 07090 for the following IN*, and that said ordinance will be taken the event that bonds are issued pursuant to suppl ies, equipment or services on the date 1 up for further consideration for final this ordinance, the aggregate amount of and at the time indicated, and will be AIR CONDITIONING DIAUK ) fUll Oil INSURANCE pnugt at the meeting of said town Coun- notes hereby authorized to be issued shall publicly opened and read aloud for: cil to be held at its meeting room In the be reduced by an amount equal to-the. prln- DATE 1 PREVAILING TIME: PEARSALL & Municipal Building, New Jersey, on thecipal amount of the bonds so issued. If the AUGUST 13, 1986 at 2:30 PM MM t Unto 12th day of August, IW6, at 8:30 o'clock, aggregate amount of outstanding bonds BID NO. B7 122 CAD/DESIGN LAB OR Ht4«M «Ik CM*ti«iiftf FRANKENBACH P.M., or as soon thereafter as said matter and notes issued pursuant to this ordinance Specifications and bid forms may be ob- can be reached, at which time and place all shall at any time exceed the sum first men- tained at the Town of Westfield Board of LENNOX MR COMMONERS INC. ptr»ons who may be interested therein will tioned in this section, the moneys raised by Education, Administration Building, 302 bt given an opportunity to be heard the issuance of said-bonds shall, to not less Elm St., Westfleld, New Jersey 07090. uei CP. concerning the tame. In addition the town than the amount of such excess, be applied Bids must be in strict compliance with MpMtPi«»h«fS*nK* Est 1922 Council of said town at the meeting held on to the payment of such notes then outstand specifications. Proposals must be endorsed "T(l» tiomtol Since 1898 July 1,1M6, adopted a resolution to amend ing. on the outside of the sealed envelope, with »at.>T /ALL FORMS the IN* Capital Budget of said Town to in- top*'* title*" Nothing Counts Like Service Section 7. Each bond anticipation note the name of the bidder, his address and the OIL BURNfR duo* the Prolect described in such or- Issued pursuant to this ordinance shall be name of the supply for which the bid is sub dinance and the publication of this bond or- Silts < S-'K- S OF dated on or about the date of its Issuance mitted. It Is understood and agreed that PARTS* SALES' INSURANCE dinance shall constitute the publication of and shall be payable not more than one proposals may be delivered before the Di JJiS.'OO Mid retoilutlon for ail the purposes and year from its date, shall bear a interest at a lime or at the place specified for opening. SERVICE • LEASING < 232-4700 with the effect provided by Section rate per annum as may be hereafter deter The Board of Education of the Town of 232(500 115 Elm St. Westfield aOA^-44 of the Local Budget Law of New mined within the limitations prescribed by Westfield in Union County, New Jersey Jersey and the regulations promulgated by law and may be renewed from time to time O7O90 reserves the right to accept or re|ect 233-3213 M* S«wtti Aw 230 Centennial Ave. Cianloid the Local Finance Board of the State of pursuant to, and within, limitations any or all bids for the whole or any part and New Jersey with respect thereto. prescribed by the Local Bond Law. Each of waive any informalities as they may deem 4J0 Ntrtk AM., E. NMfitM best for the interest of the Board. A copy of Ihls ordinance has been posted said notes shall be signed by the Mayor and REEL-STRONG on the Bulletin Board upon which public by the Town Treasurer and shall be under All bidders must comply with the Affir- FUEL CO. the seal of said town and attested by themative Action regulations of Public Law notices are customarily posted In the Town Clerk. Said officers are hereby Municipal Building of the Town, and a copy 1975, c. 127. EST 1925 Quality Insurance since 1876 It available up to and Including the time of authorized to execute said r.otes and lo By order of the Town of Westfleld Board such meeting to the members of the issue said notes In such form as they may of Education, Union County, New Jersey. adopt In conformity with law. The power to 1ST. 1*43 • HEATING & COOLING 6547800 general public of the Town who shall re determine any matters with respect to said Dr. William J. Foley FOREIGN % DOMESTIC quest such copies, at the office of the Clerk notes not determined by this ordinance and Board Secretary • AUTOS • TRUCKS •FUEL OIL • BURNERS In said Municipal Building in Westfleld, 7/31/S4 IT t TVt — STEREOS New Jersey. also the power to sell said notes, Is hereby • HUMIDIFIERS 425 North Ave., E delegated to the Town Treasurer who is APPLIANCES • Complete Mechanical Repairs • AIR CONDITIONERS Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk hereby authorized to sell said notes either ADVERTISEMENT FO« DIOI VIDEO EQUIPMENT Westfield, N.J. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. at one time or from time to time in the Sealed proposals will be received by the KITCHEN CAIINETS • Fleet Maintenance BOND ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE manner provided by law. DIAL 276 0900 Board ol Education of the Westtleld School SALES A SERVICE • Towing & Road Service David R. Walker THE CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW PARK- District, Union County, New Jersey at the • N.J. Slate Reinspeclion ING FACILITY STRUCTURE IN, BY Section 8. It Is hereby determined and Board of Education Board Room, 302 Elm S49 LEXINGTON AVE President AND FOR THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD, declared that the period of usefulness of St., Westfleld, N.J. 070W for the following CRANFORO IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, NEW said purpose, according to its reasonable supplies, equipment or services on the date 232-6588 LOANS MORT&AGfS JERSEY, TO APPROPRIATE THE SUM life, is a period of 30 years computed from and at the time Indicated, and will be OF 11,000,000 TO PAY THE COST the date of said bonds. publicly opened and read aloud for: 523 South Ave., Westfield THEREOF, TO MAKE A DOWN PAY Initillilien i Service Section 9. It Is hereby determined and DATE & PREVAILING TIME: MENT AND TO AUTHORIZE THE IS stated that the Supplemental Debt State- On Heating I Air Conditioninij THE SUANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH ment required by the Local Bond Law has AUGUST 14, lNtat 2:00 PM APPROPRIATION AND TO PROVIDE been duly made and filed In the office of the Bl D NO. 67 120 LOCK REPLACEME NT LENNOX «iR CONDITIONERS MORTGAGE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BOND AN- Town Clerk of said Town, and that such Specifications and bid forms may be ob- TICIPATION NOTES IN ANTICIPATION statement so filed shows that the gross tained at the Town of Westfleld Board of 100% Finincini Available OF THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONOS. debt of said Town, as defined In Section Education, Administration Building, 302 FREE OFF STREET PARKING Elm St., Westfleld, New Jersey 07090. Complete Plumbinj Service 40A :2-43 of the Local Bond Law, is Increas- 290 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD TOLL ran ed by this ordinance by $950,000 and that Bids must be in strict compliance with 233-0400 BEITORDAINED BY THE Town Coun the Issuance of the bonds and notes specifications. Proposals must be endorsed MORTGAGE HOTLINE ell of the Town of Westfield, In the County authorized by this ordinance will be within on the outside of the sealed envalopa, with of Union, New Jersey as follows: all debt limitations prescribed by said the name of the bidder, his address and the 18OO-223-O738 Section 1. The Town 61 Westfleld, In the Local Bond Law. name of the supply for which the bid Is sub- MCDOWELLS County of Union shall Improve the existing milted. It Is understood and agreed that One ol the mosl modern bowling ground level parking area, »7, situated on Section 10. Any funds received from the proposals may be delivered before the WESTFIELD Lot t, Block 407 as shown on the Tax County of Union, the State of New Jersey time or at the place specified for opening. centers in N J Featuring bo New LINCOLN or any of their agencies or any funds Brunswick AZ Pmseiters Huabthhtd /«* Assessment Map of said Town, by the con- The Board of Education of the Town of FEDERAL SAVINGS duction of a parking facility structure received from the United States of BODY WORKS INC 2333213 thereon and thereover consisting of a one America or any of Its agencies In aid of Westtleld In Union County, New Jersey COCKTAIL LOUNGE such purpose, shall be applied to the pay- 07090 reserves the right to accept or re|ect SMACK BAR (Member FSUC • Equal Housing Lender (1) tier facility for the public parking of any or all bids for the whole or any part and 450 North fee.,E . Westfield motor vehicles; such new parking facility ment of the cost of such purpose, or. If bond AIR CONDITIONED structure to Include all work, materials anticipation notes have been Issued, to the waive any Informalities as they may deem RJ. Pwnpliino, Prop. and appurtenances and the original ap- payment of the bond anticipation notes, best for the Interest of the Board. AMPLE PARKING38)-4700 paratus, equipment and furnishings and the amount of bonds authorized for All bidders must comply with the affir- , COUISKHI SKCIUISn necessary and suitable for its use and pur such purpose shall be reduced accordingly. matlve Action regulations of Public Law 140 CENTRAL Mi. CLARK WESTFIEID Building 1975, c. 127. EIriir WTO SOOT poie. Section 11. The capital budget Is hereby By order of the Town of Westfield Board . 1 FENOCIt fttPAIftS Products Co Inc Section 2. The sum of $1,000,000 be and amended to conform with the provisions of of Education, Union County, New Jersey. the same hereby Is appropriated to the this ordinance to the extent of any incon- Dr. William J.Foley CtriSttck payment of the cost of the constructon of sistency therewith and the resolutions pro- Dial mulgated by the Local Finance Board Board Secretary the new parking facility described In Sec- 7/31/M IT * 24.48 924 South Are W tion 1 of this ordinance. Said sum so ap- showing full detail of the amended capital propriated shall be met from the proceeds budget and capital program as approved of the sale of the bonds and notes authoriz- by the Director, Division of Local Govern- PU«UC NOTICE ed and the down payment appropriated by ment Services Is on file with the town Clerk The Board of Ad|ustment of the Town of thit ordinance. Said parking facility Im- and Is available for public Inspection. Westfleld, New Jersey will meet on Mon- provement shall be made asa general Im- Section 12. This ordinance shall take ef day, August 19, 19M In the Council LUMIfJ. MILLWOM provement and no part of the cost thereof Chambers at the Municipal Building, 425 OPEN MOLDING HIM, PKELINC feet twenty days after the first publication East Broad Street, Westfleld, New Jersey The shall be assessed against property special hereof after final passage. FIKKOOO. CEILING TILE ly benefited. at 8:00 P.M. to hear and consider the Your Door 7/31/86 IT $140.76 following appeals for variances from the Westfield ANKDSEN WINDOWS Section 3. It is hereby determined and requirements of the Westfleld Land Use Business to Westfleld CONCRETE. MASON MATERIALS stated that (1) the making of such I mprove- Ordinance. Directory Businesses! ment (hereinafter referred to as 1. Harold LISooey, D.D.S., 735 East "purpose") Is not a current expense of said ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Broad Street for permission to use the is town and (2) It Is n«cett»ry to finance tald Sealed proposals will be received Joy the property located at 725 East Broad Street purpose by the Issuance of obligations of Board of Education of the Westfleld School for seven (7) building lots for single family the place said Town pursuant to the Local Bond Law District, Union County, New Jersey at the residences, contrary to the requirements j . to of New Jersey, and (3) the estimated cost Board of Education Board Room, 302 Elm of Article 10, Section 1009, Paragraph C, | of Mid purpose Is 11,000,000, and (4) 150,000 St., Westfleld, N.J. 07090 for the following Sub Paragraph (5) of the Land Use Ordln- , LOOK! 401 buuiiVAHU WESTFIEIO of said turn Is to be provided by the down supplies, equipment or services on the date a nee - zoning permits only 5 conforming payment hereinafter appropriated to and at the time Indicated, and will be lots. tOMINS 1 AUISOM Inc. finance said purpose and (5) the estimated publicly opened and read aloud for: maximum amount of bonds or notes 2. Patricia and Joseph Et Koury, 132 Local Millie t, Sleiape necessary to be Issued for said purpose Is DATE & PREVAILING TIME: Boynton Court for permission to erect s Public Mowi lictntk ' $950,000, and (6) the cost of such purpose, AUGUST 13, 19S6 at 2:00 PM two room addition to present home at 132 Genesis fC.00172 as hereinbefore stated, includes the ag- BID NO. B7-121 ENERGY/POWER Boynton Court, contrary to the re-' gregate amount of $30,000 which Is LABORATORY EQUIPMENT qulrements of Article 10, Section 1010, Strvlitg Tht Wnl/ilU Arm Specifications and bid forms may be ob- Paragraph C, Sub Paragraph 4 of the Land estimated to be necessary to finance the For 63 Years Construction DOMESTIC - FOREIGN cost of such purpose, Including architect's tained at the Town of Westfleld Board of Use Ordinance - rear yard deficiency. fees, accounting, engineering and Inspec- Education, Administration Building, 302 3. William and Susan Funk, 420 Leigh • steps Windshield Replacements tion costs, legal expenses and other ex- Elm St. Westfleld, New Jersey 07090. Drive for permission to erect an addition • sidewalks Clear & Timed penses, including Interest on such obliga- Bids must be In strict compliance with added on to the first floor, contrary to tho Power Window Regulators tions to the extent permitted by Section specifications. Proposals must beendorsed requirements of Article 10, Section 1010, • patios 40A :2-20 of the Local Bond Law. on the outside of the sealed envelope, with Paragraph C, Sub Paragraph 2 - existing • footings & founda the name of the bidder, his address and the structure Is less than 40 feet from the street 233-2651 Section 4. It Is hereby determined and name of the supply for which the bid Is sub- creating front yard deficiency. Atithetiitd Siles I Stnrice tlons stated that moneys exceeding $50,000, ap- mitted. It Is understood and agreed that Applications and plans are on file In the Ginuint CM Pjrtt • windows & doors TEL. 2760898 propriated for down payments on capital proposals may be delivered before the office of the Construction Official, 959 413 Elmer Slrwl, Wetlfleld Improvements or for the capital Improve- time or at the place specified for opening. North Avenue, W., Westfield, New Jersey OK Used Cm hung ment fund In budgets heretofore adopted The Board of Education of the Town of and may be seen Monday through Friday for said town are now available to finance • :30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. • light carpentry laid purpose. The sum of 150,000 Is hereby Westfleld in Union County, New Jersey appropriated from such moneys to the pay- O7090 reserves the right to accept or re I eel Jeanne G. Collier, Secretary 328-8765 ment of the cost of said purpose. any or all bids for the wholeor any part and Board of Adjustment Windsor Auto waive any Informalities at they may 7/31/S6 IT $26.01 Section 5. To finance said purpose, bonds deem belt for the Interest of the board. 233-0220 • of said town of an aggregate principal All bidders must comply with the Affir- 20) Central »»*., Westfield (to. inc. amount not exceeding $950,000 are hereby mative Action regulations of Public Law authorized to be Issued pursuant to the 1975, c. 127. Local Bond Law. Said bonds shall bear in- £** American Heart Auto Glass < terest at a rate per annum as may be By order of the Town of Weslfleld Board hereafter determined within the limita- of Education, Union County, New Jersey. REILLY Specialists Dr. William J.Foley ^^Association tions prescribed by law. All matters with • Mirrors • Table Tops respect to said bonds not determined by Board Secretary OLDSMOBILE Open 7 Days > Week this ordinance shall be determined by 7/31/86 IT $25.50 WEflE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE Daily 8:30 a.m. lo 10 p.m. Storm Windows resolutions to be hereafter adopted. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m Screens Repaired Authorised Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 232-1700 REAL ESTATE TOR SALE Oldimoblle Hudson Vitamin Products 424 Soulh Avenue Westfield Sales A Service Russell Stover Candies

DEGNAN :• BOYLE w mi m. i, MstFiiii) 232-OIDS IIS}?)

GUTTERS • LEADERS SMYTHE UNDERGROUND DRAINS EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE Tr!«Mi|hlf clumd VOLVO I flushed ' 'REPAIRS Prime location in Westfield. 625 sq. ft. One private of- • REPLACEMENTS EXCLUSIVI fice on 2nd floor w/wall to wall carpet and lavatory.' •FREE ESTIMATE MOUNTAINSIDE VOLVO DfAUK • FULLY INSURED Off street parking, central air. Available immediate- m MORRIS AVI SUMMII • PLUMBING & ly. $700. per month. Call 322-5800 to inspect. Matk Melt* HEATING GUTTERS Charles Honecker LEADERS

X thoroughly cleaned, You 're Closer Than You Think. flushed

INSURED NEWLY LISTED! $30 lo $50 Complete Bathroom 3 bedroom Split Level In an Clip 'n Save Remodeling ideal family neighborhood In Ned Stevens 2330897 Scotch Plains. Freshly paint- MOTOKSCO. 2267379 374 Short Dr. ed with 2 year old roof. 17' 7 Days 5-9 P.M. Best Time Mountainside. N.J. knotty pine panelled family union couiiirs UK[sr i ouxst uouuc MUM SIMC ID; room. Hardwood floors. Vft 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. SCOTCH PLAINS baths. $194,500. Call right 354-8080 away: 322-5800. . Peterson-Ringle Dlv. 350Park Ave. 322-5800

CRANFORD . e.Record Movies 530 South Ave. E. D & H Roofing Co. PRICE REDUCTION • Video Records 272-9444 commercial-industrial-residential "See me for a State Farm • Tapes Accessories Sales* RENTALS* Service We'll build a little house, lust Homeowners Policy." made for two. . .In beautiful state • tile • shingle One ol America's Urgest Mountainside with secluded Free estimate • Fully insured Selections ol: rear yard, fleldstone fire- Like a pxx) neighbor. place, newer Kitchen and two All work guaranteed Slate Farm is there. 789-2300 full baths, slate roof and brick exterior. Best of all the price 789-9138 _^ and Cn 229 South Ave. Westfleld M0TC O"'CI* (Next to Odd Lot) Is $179,900. Call todayl Call 272-9444. ToPlac* an Ad' In thlt Directory THE PtMM CaH WESTFIELD LEADER THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31,19K-

REAL ESTATE fO« SALE REAL ESTATE fO* SALE

Richard C. Fischer Inc. Real Estate WESTFIELD OFFICE 270 Ettt Broad Street • 232*0066

THE COMMUNITY WITH PRESTIGE THE EVERYTHING HOME NORTHSIDE WESTFIELD SELLING YOUR HOME?

We Offer: * written market analysis

Move in to air-conditioned comfort and quality • 3 Three bedroom Trl-level in excellent condition located bedrooms (4th possible), Vh baths, 2 car garage, in desirable Northslde Westfleld. Beautiful landscaped beautifully landscaped with awning covered patio and lot with large family room, two fireplaces, central air- privacy. Call to see. Asking $270,000 * negotiable marketing fee conditioning, gas heat, wall to wall carpeting throughout. 7Vi baths, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, large living room, 2 car garage. Call for details. Asking $245,000 INSTANTLY APPEALING * guaranteed advertising TAKE TIME TO LIVE * breakable listing contracts * the BEST agents

Three bedroom, 2 bath colonial In Cranford, near Westfield line. Has 2 baths, first floor office, living POOL TENNIS room with fireplace, large formal dining room, eat-In Easy care, low maintenance spacious Bl LEVEL CON- kitchen. Home updated by Interior designer - max- DO In Scotch Plains. Two bedrooms, 2Vi baths, eat-In imum use of space - large rear deck plus patio, nicely kitchen plus large airy family room. Lots of closets and landscaped. Call for details. Asking $207,000 storage space, lovely entry foyer, 2 car garage and Fischer more. Asking 1207,000 Washington 689-5600 RfALESTATE SKCIM. NOTE TO KM. ESTATE NOFESUOfMU WhltthmiM 534-4025 itcinncrs tuioc TO wring w saimt If you are a hard working, full-time agent, experienced or lust Martlntvlll* 366-3330 beginning, and agree It's time to treat homeowners with the Balking Rldga 766-2424 Published by the N.J. Real Estate Commission, Thomas M. respect accorded them with our breakable listing contracts and Summit 277-6777 Kean, Governor. For a free copy send a self-addressed, nefl«tiaW« marketing fees -call us, we want you on our winning Mandham 5434177 stamped envelope to FISCHER REAL ESTATE, Box 117, turn I we ofter MS, not 50N split*! B«rk*l«y HDlghU 464-9500 Princeton 609-921-6200 Whltehouse, N.J. OitM. WastfWd 232-0066

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE TOR SALE

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WESTFIELD COLONIAL IS MOVING NEAR SCHOOL STATELY NEW LISTING I WESTFIELD — Charming colonial with IMPORTANT TO YOU? WESTFIELD - Magnificent turn of the NORTHSIDE WESTFIELD WESTFIELD — A must to seel North- I many updates, near schools, walking dis I WESTFIELD — It's just a block and a century colonial In superb condition. I WESTFIELD — Immaculate 3 bedroom side 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath Colonial on I lance to town and transportation. Great I half down the sidewalk from this 4 bed- Five bedrooms, 2'/> modern baths, I split In move-In condition. Finished rec. quiet street. Enter Into living room with I neighborhood for family and Wends. Come I room home with large kitchen. Great modern kitchen, burglar alarm, under- •room, screened In porch, lovely back fireplace, large dining room, eat-In kitch- I and enjoy the coolness of a summer breeze ground sprinklers, lovely setting on I yard on shaded quiet street. Perfect for en, family room with built-in shelves and Ion Its enclosed rear porch and the warmth ol I yard for children with well stocked veg- beautifully landscaped grounds. Offered I young family. Must seel $219,000 large bath. Enclosed front porch, lenced I the fall and winter nights In front of the I etable garden. To see it is to love it at • back yard with deck $229,000 W-380 I fireplace. $249,900 W-422. $168,000 W-445. at $379,900 W-434. lw-427. • WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELO OFFICE (201) 654-7777

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DO YOU LOVE OLD NORTHSIDE COLONIAL CHARACTER AND STVLE CHARM? I WESTFIELD — Lovely 3 bedroom co- PRISTINE NORTHSIDE FURNISHED CONDO CRANFORD — In a desirable family neigh- I WESTFIELD — This house abounds I lonlal. Excellent neighborhood near COLONIAL SCOTCH PLAINS — Unit with com- borhood Is this well Kept 2 family home. The I with Itl Colonial In the "Gardens" with mon hall entrance, 4 rooms done with first door has one bedroom, living room with schools and transportation. New kitch- WESTFIELD — Spacious color,lal split I large entry hall, library, 2 fireplaces, contemporary-antique decor. Prime lo- llreplace, dining room, kitchen and modern en, gas furnace, new garage doors, all In excellent condition. Large living room bath. The second door has 2 bedrooms, liv- I heated porch and sleeping porch, 3 cation next to Scotch Plains Post Office; I plumbing replaced, natural woodwork. A with fireplace, eat-In kitchen, 4 bed- ing room, kitchen and bath plus 2 rooms on I bathrooms, chestnut trim and hardwood buses and shopping around the corner. very desirable home. $210,000 rooms, 2Vi baths, family room, extra 3rd floor. Beautiful woodwork throughout the • floors throughout. See It by appoint $140,000 W-395. | W-358. large fenced In yard. $259,900 W-338. house. The properly Is very nicely land- Iment. $390,000 W-382. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 scaped. $235,000 W-390. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELO OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 Weichert WESTFIELD OFFICE 157 Offices in New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and 201-654-7777 Realtors] Connecticut

< ft7 ^^^g^l'^WMci.^^'i^ lYnr J± ^ -•""' -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31,19M Pap 17 Overflowing Mailbox b Invitation to Burglars SMCKIFF'S (ALE PUBLIC NOTICE CLASSIFIED SUPERIO* COURT OF NEW JtUSE Y Notice is hereby given that the following An overflowing mailbox, is at CHANCERY DIVISION action was taken by the Westfield Board ol best, a way to damage or destory UNION COUNTY Adjustment on appeals which were heard DOCKET NO. F-W2-M July 21, 1966. mail and, at worst, an invitation MORTGAGE MARKET, INC. PROF- 1. John Stroehle. 418-420 Rahway Avenue FOR SALE to burglars, Postmaster M.J. IT-SHARING TRUST, Plaintiff, VS. for permission to erect four condominium PERSONALS CHAR5HEE CORPORATION, a corpora- units on one lot • granted. Collins today warned Westfield tion of New Jersey, et als., Defendants. 2. Nancy and William Baton, 600 Leigh John Deer riding mower, 5 speed, 30 residents. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Drive for permission to erect a swimming LOSE WEIGHT inch cut, 1 month old, 873O403. FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PRBM pool • granted Average weight loss between 10-29 7/31/IT "Before you pack up and leave ISES 3. Joseph Corea, 853 Tice Place for per pounds a month. Guaranteed or your •or vacation, contact us and ask By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex mission to erect an-addition • granted. money back. No drugs, no exercise. CARPET-NEW NEVER INSTAL- ecutlon to me directed I shall expose for 4. Thorkild and Nina Lonstrup, «4 We are serious - are you??? Call us to hold your mail," M.J. Col- sale by public vcndue, in ROOM 207, in the Lawrence Avenue for permission to erect LED • 12x15 Beige - compare at Barbara or Mark 351-1250 or 956- $28.00 sq. yd. $250. Call 654-1788. lins said, "or arrange with us to Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J. an addition - granted. 0980. on WEDNESDAY, the 13th day of August 5. David and Kathleen Dunn, 1723 7/31/1T have your mail forwarded for a A.O., 1«M at two o'clock in the afternoon of Boulevard to alter a single family home 7/24/2T specified time, then held again said day. •granted. ALL that certain tract or parcel of land 6. Paparatto Construction Company, Inc. REFRIGERATOR 232-4407 AUTO FOR SALE while you're enroute home." and premises, hereinafter particularly to erect a single family residence at 11291 r GE NO FROST, top and bottom, 14.7 Travelers, he said, can arrange described, situate, lying and being In the vlng Avenue - granted. cu. ft., white, works perfectly, good Town of Westfield, County of Union and 7. Arthur and Carol Maloney, 737 Em Buick 1975 Century, 4 door, V8, air, for First-Class Mail to follow condition, $70. Call 233-2515. State of New Jersey: bree Crescent for permission to extend a good transportation, $750. 233-1444. them for up to is months, 60 days BEGINNING at a point on theporch - granted. 7/24/2T southwesterly tide of North Euclid Avenue 8. Michael and Tessie Che Chang, 746 7/31/2T for second-class publications and distant 130.13 feet southeasterly along the Austin Street for permission to erect an said side line of North Euclid Avenue from addition • granted. 12 months for third- and fourth 1982 Bulck Skyhawk Custom, black/ •he easterly corner of Park Lands of the V. Theodore R. Koziol, 447 Channlng SERVICES U WEED class items. Except for fourth- Town of Westfield, which Is also the most Avenue for permission to convert a porch chrome, AM/FM cassette, A/C, New class parcels, (here is no charge northerly corner of lands of Addlson H. -granted. tires and exhaust, only 30,000 miles, Clark, said beginning point being also the 10. Gary and Colleen Matviak, 659 Glen asking $4,250. Call Skip after 6 PAA Experienced, reliable woman to for forwardings. northerly corner of lands of formerly Ella Avenue for permission to expand an ex Archbold, now of the Number Eight Realty isting garage and kitchen and construct a 789-8538. clean your home with a professional Trie postmaster said such ar- touch. References. 241-7580. Company, Inc.; thence (1) southwesterly family room addition - granted. The 7/31/TF rangements can be accomplished along the northwesterly line of lands of 11. Lucille Rosenberg, 1078 Seward 7/31/4T by filling out a Change of Address said Realty Company, 125.00 feet to a point Avenue for permission to erect a glass In said line; thence (2) northwesterly enclosed sunroom • granted. WESTFIELD Order, Form 3575, which includes parallel with North Euclid Avenue 71.oo Car For Sale 12. Joshua and Helen Alspector, 716 1983 Volvo Turbo station wagon, feet to a point; thence (3) northeasterly Belvidere Avenue for permission to errect CORDIAL CLEANING SERVICE beginning and ending dates. The 125.00 feet more or leu to a point in the 56,000 miles; automatic transmis- a deck • granted. Small homes, offices, and apart- form is available at the post of- southwesterly side line of North Euclid 13. Wayne and Joyce Yarusl, 634 Fourth LEADER sion, air conditioner, AAA/FM radio, Avenue distant 71.00 feet from said beg! nn • ments cleaned by experienced fice. Avenue for permission toerect an addition 4 new tires, all amenities, come 'n cleaning lady- with references and Ing point; thence (4) southeasterly along - postponed to August 18th meeting. see. Call after 7 PM. 233-2049. The alternative may be letting said southwesterly side line of North 14. Carolyn and John Vannuizl, 425 Topp- own transportation. Call 272-2794, Euclid Avenue 71.00 feet to the point and 7/24/TFN leave message. mail overflow from a receptacle, place of Beginning. ing Hill Road for permission to convert a garage Into a family room and add a 2car 4/3/TFN possibly to be damaged by van- THE aforementioned description being garage postponed to August 18th meeting. dals, animals or whether condi- in accordance with a survey prepared by 15. Harold LiSooey, D.D.S., 7J5 East GARAGE SALE Harry L. Paff Associates, Inc.,P. E.4 L.S. Broad Street for permission to use proper- BUSINESS DIRECTORY tions, or to be a clear signal that dated June 1, 1*73. ty located at 725 East Broad Street for no one is at home. BEING also known as Lot 3 In Block 302 seven building lots for single family dwell- Saturday, August 2 MCDOWELLS on the Tax Map of me Town of Westfield. ings - postponed to August 18th meeting. WATCHUNG HILLS LANDSCAPING 9AM-2PAA BEING commonly known as «171 North Documentation of the above action Is on Landscape Design, sod and seed Plumbing 4 Heating 538 Bradford Ave., Repairs I Alterations • Bathrooms Euclid Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey. file with the office of the Construction Of- lawns, lawn chemicals, railroad ties Westfield Willow Grove There Is due approximately (104,401.80 ficial, 959 North Avenue, W., Westfield, and stone walls, patios and walk Remodeled • Water Heaters • Sower with Interest from June 10, 1986 andNew Jersey, 07O90 and may be seen Mon- ways, other light construction. 454- Contemporary glass table and cleaning • Heating Systems • (3»,0»7.1S with interest from June 13, nat day through Friday, 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. 1627.- chairs, 9x12 oriental design rug, License #1248. Call 2333213. Bible School Jeanne G. Collier, Secretary household Items, clothes, toys, etc. and costs. 3/13/UFN There Is a full legal description on file in Board of Adjustment 3/20/TFN 7/31/1T Scheduled for August the union county Sheriff's Office. 7/31/86 IT $39.27 The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn this sale. Wednesday is "Mom's Morn- RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ing at Bible School," featuring an BORNSTEIN It KOHLREITER, ATTORNEYS adult Bible Study and craft class. CX 514 03 (DJ 1 WL) Thursday evening is "Family 7/17/M 4T $177.48 Night," with a picnic supper and

"Jesus Teaches Us" will be the theme for the 1986 Vacation S G H L O T T Bible School at Willow Grove Presbyterian Church, 1961 "• REALTORS • Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains, Aug. 4-8,9:30 a.m. -12 noon.

Activities will include songs, Bible stories and crafts. HOMEBUYERS SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH family games. The Bible School concluded with a closing worship If you become service on Sunday, Aug. 10 at 10 a.m. in which all the children will disabled, who would participate. make your house payment? All children from age three through those who have com- Mortgage Disability pleted the sixth grade are welcome to attend. Pre- Insurance from registration is required at the Glen Bardack. (201) CLARK church office (232-5678, open 884-1700, ext. 219. Tuesday-Friday). PRIME AREA SCOTCH PLAINS Family Affair. You and your family will be SPACIOUS... right at home in this 4-bedroom Dual Level HEM. ESTATE fOft SUE boasting a sparkling inground pool on pro- .. .and beautiful. This stately 4-bedroom fessionally landscaped lot. Located, in the Colonial is located in the southside of the Drexel Mill area, this home boasts large community. Paneled family room with fire- brick patio on which to relax in private place and formal dining room are nice fenced in yard. $268,500 (CLK367) Call features in this home cooled by central air. 382-3200. $259,900 (WSF675) Call 233-5555.

We are proud to an- nounce that Gerri McManus has been named the top sales- person for the month of June in Schlott Realtors Clark office. Gerri entered the field of real estate in 1978 and is a member of the Union County Board of SCOTCH PLAINS Realtors. In 1985, she WESTFIELD PROFESSIONALS TAKE NOTE was named a Million Located in the heart of the business district COLONIAL CHARM... Dollar Club sales- close to NYC city transportation and major person. Her good work highways, this handsome Colonial would be .. .abounds throughout this totally updated is appreciated by her an ideal choice for doctor, lawyer or ac- Colonial Farmhouse located on the com- satisfied clients and the countant. Featuring 6 rooms, space for on- munity's Northside. Inside find newer eat- Schlott organization. site parking and an attractive slate roof, in kitchen, formal dining room and living this home is sure to please. $149,000 room brightened by bay window. $183,900 (WSF648) Call 233-5555. (WSF661) Call 233-5555.

Over 85 Offices throughout the r..;',;;'f.'il^M* Greater New York V'V.'''''.'..v\v' ''''{'7'Vy,!',/., ''^' Metropolitan Area and In Florida. VICTORIAN SPLENDOR

CLARK Stately Victorian in Westfield, with park-like grounds, walled 1101 RaritanRd. garden, tennis court and inground pool. Original barn with loft. 382-32OO Tower rooms, 32' living room, medallion ceiling, stained glass win- WESTFIELD dows. Upper Brackets. 264 East Broad St. 233-5555

WESTFIELD WESTFIELD PRIME LOCATION 600 North Avenue West YES -• there actually is a good pioperty, fenced-in TOUCH OF CLASS 233-0065 and manicured with room foi a tennis court and Newly-listed, this charming Center Hall Co- Offices in Basking Ridge, Chatham, Fanwood, Livingston, Mendham, swimming pool - two blocks from the center of lonial is surrounded by a nicely landscaped Morrlstown, Murray Hill, Ouakertown, Short Hills, Stockton, Summit, Westfield. Turn of the century five bedroom Vic- Tewkibury, Warren and Westfield. lot heart of Wychwood. Huge living room is torian home with guest room suite and first floor enhanced by fireplace and formal dining family room. Two fireplaces and wood burning stove. room w/panelled wainscoting plus modern YEARS OF SERVICE Completely updated for todays living while preserv- ing all the charm of yesteiyear. Shown by appoint- eat-in kitchen add to its beauty. Enjoy SCHLOTT ment only, may we make yours today? WSF-636 newer Florida room. Includes 4 bedrooms. $395,000. $429,000 (WSF676) Call 233-5555. BURQdORff AHowe-aoMWowl HtALTUHS f I THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31, \m~

HElP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Legal secretary • no experience re- quired, good skills, please reply: Box 597 Westfield, NJ 07091 7/24/2T 37 learn truing tfye ffeatfield Area R.N. CARDIOLOGY P/T DAYS Responsible P/T position available for an experienced R.N. to work in our Cardiology Department. Pleas- ant atmosphere. If interested, call ECKHART Personnel: 227-8633. Summit Medical Group, P.A. ASSOCIATES 120 Summit Ave., Summit, NJ 07901 7/31/1T c?no. 1534 Route 22 • RECEPTIONIST CARDIOLOGY Immediate full time position avail- 2225664 able in our Group Practice Facility. Position requires initiative and the REALTORS ability to handle diversified duties. A comprehensive benefits package accompanies this 37'/2 hour week 233-2222 position. If interested please call Personnel: 277-8633. SUMMIT MEDICAL GROUP, P.A. > ft I 120 SUMMIT AVE., SUMMIT, NJ. 07901 7/31/1T ARTIST/GRAPHICS Self starter with general knowledge of design, pasteup, type setting. SUPER STARTER Needed for small design in Union. Call 355-5553. This lovely older colonial has been meticulously maintained and 7/31/1T updated by loving young owners! Low maintenance exterior and •~~ WAITER/WAITRESS deep professionally landscaped property invites you into freshly Fine seafood restaurant seeks expe- rienced for full time employment. decorated interior. Rich hardwood floors in living room and large Apply at Sinclair's Seafood Restau- formal dining room. Modern eat-in kitchen with new range and rant. 240 North Ave., Westfield. 7/31/1T sliding glass doors to new deck. First floor den, 3 bedrooms, $169,900 Needed for September, St. Andrew's Nursery Schoolteacher, ast. HOME teacher, and after school teacher. Please call 464-4878 for appointment. 7/24/TFN

LUXURIOUS TOWN HOUSE SITU 0ONO0 Paralegal Mountainside civil litiga- tion firm. Flexible part time hours. 3 KDMOMS - Vh MTMS • RITCNCN • Salary commensurate with experi- FAMILY MOM COMIIMTKM - ence. Nursing or medical back- FUU MSIMENT • UTTMHCD GMMf • WELL ground helpful. Call Ms. Miller 769- TO00 for an interview. MAINTAINED TtMU-OUT. WE HAVE MANY OTHER 7/31/1T CONGO'S ALSO MAIIMLE - NHV NOT CAU US TODAV FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. How can you supplement your full time Income? You can work 410pm. (away from your families) or work 1-1V4 hrs. early each morning and enjoy evenings with your family. Earn the same »350.-S450. p. month. Established newspaper routes are available in Westfield, Cranford and Too big... Scotch Plains. Call 789 4820 or toll free 1-800-242-0B5O. 7/31/4T

PART TIME - Assemble small mechanical parts part-time or tem- Too small... porary. $5.00 an hour. Ask for Janet 376-3255 In Springfield. 7/31/1T ASSEMBLY WORK - Part time or temporary. Small mechanical parts NORTHSIOE COLONIAL $5.00 an hour. Call Janet at 376-3255 Too many bedrooms in Springfield. Lovely older, home with many charming features is situated on a 7/31/1T wonderful deep lot with rear deck and many shade trees and just around theprner from top grade school! Large living room with FULL AND PART TIME fireplace, forrhal1dining room, kitchen with new floor, first floor BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL hours available Monday- or not enough. H den & powder room. 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage. $219,900 5 BEDROOMS - l'/i BATHS • MOOERN EAT-IN Friday from September to the KITCHEN • FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE • end of the year. Some filing H SECLUDED PATIO • 4 ZONE HEAT FUU lobs available as well as some BASEMENT • LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEM • heavy lifting jobs. Call 382- it 3450. EOE M/F. MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING FEATURES - it PUN TO INSPECT TODAY! Whatever the reason $279,900 SALES PERSON-full time. Tuesday it through Saturday, 9:00 to 5:30. App- ly in person. MADE IN AMERICA. it 118 Elm St., Westfield. 7/31/TF it Housekeeper to supervise two it children. Flexible hours, good pay, you have for buying light housekeeping. 769-2480. it 7/31/lT it- Westfield Public Schools Is seeking a it Trainer/Equipment Coordinator. Must hold national certificate. a new home, it Effective 8/16, '86. Salary dependent upon experience. Apply Personnel it Dept., 302 Elm St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. 789-4425. E.O.E. it 7/31/1T ' it Westfield Public Schools Is seeking a Math teacher (Algebra II) at our we can help. Senior High School. Effective 9/1 '86. it Must be N.J. certified. Salary depen- dent upon experience. Apply Person- it GRACIOUS MODERN COLONIAL nel Dept., 302 Elm St., Westfield, IN TOWN FARMHOUSE ENTRANCE HALL • LIVING ROOM WITH N.J. O709O. 789-4425, E.O.E. H Fascinating turn of the century home in super location, close to FIREPLACE - FAMILY SIZED FORMAL DINING 7/31/1T ROOM • MOOERN EAT IN KITCHEN - SPACIOUS We'll find one that *.schools, town and transportation. Entrance hall, large living room, Westfield Public Schools is seeking PANELLED FAMILY ROOM • DEN AND/OR an English teacher, half time, first it huge dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, adjacent laundry and BEDROOM. SECOND FLOOR INCLUDES 4 LARGE semester only. Effective 9/1 '86. large den/breakfast room. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Large rear deck BEDROOMS - BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED FOR Must be N.J. certified. Salary depen- it TOTAL PRIVACY. LOCATED IN THE "GARDEN" dent upon experience. Apply Person- overlooking lush 200 foot deep property. $235,000 nel Dept., 302 Elm St., Westfield, it SECTION OF WESTFIELD. PLAN TO SEE IT N.J. 07090. 789-4425. E.O.E. TODAY! 7/31/lT works just right $345,000 SECRETARY it Immediate vacancy In superinten- dents office in Regional Hfgh School a District No. 1. Must have good typ- ing and shorthand skills. Full-Tlme, it WE ARE ALWAYS LOOKING 12 months position. Excellent bene- for your family. it FOR EXPERIENCED fits include medical Insurance, 3 BARRETT & CRAIN LICENSED SALES ASSOCIATES. weeks vacation, pension plan, holi- CALL ANYTIME FOR A days and sick leave. Springfield it * * * REALTORS * '-• * it location. Contact: WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 it CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW. Charles Bauman, Asst. Superintendent it (Evenings only) Union County Regional H.S. D*V Donald H. Hujch 2337675 Olga Graf ..MJ-7136 Jonathon Dayton Regional H.S. it Belly Humlslon 2326298 Mary McEnorncy, GRI. .2325*91 it Mountain Ave., Nancy Bregman 333-80*; Susan Maiio .233 1881 Springfield, NJ 07081 H it AREA OVER 50OO BUYING irVESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 REPRESENTATIVES OFFICES 7/31/lT Caryl Lewis (Evenings only) PJ3 4316 FOR •THRU-OUT THE U S it Alfred E Bello. GRI, CRS it SELLING Helen Baker, GRI. ..654-3776 232 nu TO SERVE VOU' Lois E. Berger ., EMPLOYMENT WANTED Jcnn Thomas Mftsso .233 6201 45<5B?3 RELOCATING it Lucille Roll .233 8139 Cwcn Talclskl 233 B437 it Laura Heyman . . PAINTING MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 it Westfield college students with 4 ,C7 —/rendition of t^exui (Evomngs only) Guy 0. Mulford ECKHART years experience can paint your 23? ?835 it Harriet Llfson. house this summer, indoor/outdoor, Luclllp A. Gchrleln .J327896 379J255 ASSOCIATES. INC. MEMBER .654 3419 power sanding & washing skillfully Auole Gllloll. , a. DwlghlF. weeks, GRI 233 7031 done. Call Scott: 654-4539. ..m-na Suian Dlnan • REALTORS * .233 1B33 7/24/TF MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBER) it f o ld J Pjtm 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD, NJ. Somrrid Countv A* Vicmplr Cr«nlord it INSTRUCTIONS 233-2222 Tutoring: reading, math In your WORLD LEADER HHH RtlOCAriON OCP*RIM£N! ?1] ?250 it home. Ten years public school expe- IN RELOCATION R^IH Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in Evenings only rience. Certified KB and High Eventnts tall town and out ol town too. Inge H. Jaenscb Relocation Director. it Vlfidnta Krone 2724610 School math. MA degree. Call 272- Gene M. Hall 2U-79S4 5315. UnaUlin 21MMI '«im»|r>n i*' 4/17/TF SMtoi Mintx Hi WJS Cwwn f. f (KM'I 1IMHI W. Mmtlt CuMmmcr 23M2M Mn. Uin tfuea Omm aj./UJ HiIcdinGlttlnlM JJMIM it Kirk Smith 231-3277 lintlllnn. mnii' a«iif *T»> mow EQUITABLE Mai} IXHI Cray 27MMK IT PAYS f lillcli Not mm Ul-iHi C«i«J Tint' DMl'S REALTY it fmrliM Holbon 3I1M10 A.R. (AI)MWe 233-2757 i3M

RENTAL WANTED REAL ESTATETOR SALE

CLASSIFIED GARAGE SPACE NEEDED one or two-car garage needed for storage of collector's cars. Cars us- £21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY2i CENTURY ed primarily on weekends. Call eves, "All rial estate rtverNsctf in this after 6 p.m., 2321268. ntwt|M|w '• subject to the Federal 6/19/TF Fair HeusiH* Act of 1UI which HMK ret MU - SCOTCH ruins makes it itleaal te atfvertise any Prime location, 2 bedroom FM RENT •reference limitation or discrimina- ranch, central air condition- MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE tian baseel on race, color, reliaion, ing, finished basement. Prin- sei er national orifin, or an inten- cipals only. 889-1760. Westfield: one bedroom; corner unit; elevator; 1V4 blocks to RR and tien te make any inch preference, shopping; 34 minutes to NYC; no MADE US ffl limitation or aliscrimination. pets; $695.; 654-7459. NORTHSIDE COLONIAL 7/31/TF This newspaper will not knowinajy Spacious Grounds, Excel. Condition, 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES accept any advertising for real 4 Bdrm., 2 Full Baths. $170's. Westfield: Deluxe apartment in THROUGHOUT Nj NATIONWIDE estate which is in violation of the •RUDER Real Estate beautiful residential neighborhood 233 8888 with walking distance to transporta- law. Our rtatferi are informed that tion shopping. Living room, modern all dwellings advertised in this news- 7/31/1T r kitchen with self-cleaning range, pap* *re available on an tquil op- dishwasher, separate dining room, 2 portunity basis." REAL ESTATE WANTED bedrooms, 2 full baths, private rear yard, utilities not included. $875 per month. Occupancy October 1. Call ALL CASH paid for any home, 1-10 owner 232-5800. families. Two week closing. No obligations. Essex and Union coun- 7/31/1T ties. Approved contractors. Mr. TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. Sharpe, 376-8700, Realtors. Westfield, 3 bedroom, Cape, South 7/3, 7/10, 7/17, 7/24, 7/31 side, convenient to schools. Avail- ALL: able August 1st. $950. 232-6940. 7/31/TF REALTORS Needed to rent or sublet 1000-2000 sq. ONE YEAR ft. of Retail Space within 2-3 months In Westfield; Garwood; Scotch VACATION, RENTAL WARRANTY 232-4407 Plains or vicinity. Call 233-5522. 7/31/3T Visit beautiful Martha's Vineyard, Mass, in the fall. Off season rates weekends, weekly. Call 654-4945. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 7/31/3T CLASSIFIEDS Apartment Unfurnished For Rent Westfield Northside, 3 bedrooms, Spring Lake In September. GET RESULTS. two family, yard, walk to train, BEAUTIFUL - spacious 2 bedroom available immediately. S850 + utili- cottage, porch, 3 blocks to beach - no CHARM-VALUE-LOCATION ties. 654-4129. beach crowds or fees • lower rates By owner, custom built, mint condi- 7/31/2T •no groups please. 449-7052. tion, borders Echo Lake Country 7/31/2T Club, original family, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining FOR SALE OR RENT room. Kitchen/dinette, panelled den WANTED TO BUY and family room and office. Closets galore, attractive taxes, many ex- Bernardsvllle, Society Hill I Condo, WANTED: tras. Appointment only. Call 233-1040 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, a/c and dw., Cameras and old photo equipment, 7am noon. Principals only. $425,000. $900 + Util. Call 225-3980 or 654 6228. 276-1137. 7/31/1T 7/24/2T 7/17/4T REAL ESTATE fOR SUE

NEW LISTING $230,000 Just listed. Spacious colonial in levels in popular northside neighborhood includes 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large living room w/fireplace, modern eat-in kitchen & 26' rec room. Completely redecorated interior. Many custom extras sure to please. Call quickly.

JUST LISTED"WESTFIELD** A DOUBLE WESTFIELD ** THE WRAP AROUND DOOR ENTRANCE opens to reveal this PORCH is a cooling addition to this traditional spacious 4/5 bedroom Colonial...The formal, center hall colonial. . .The grand panelled dining room's bay window and the dine-in family room (with fireplace) spans the rear of kitchen each give a view of the Anthony heated the house. . .A den with built-in bookshelves is pool, the patio w/double grill & the fenced & off the living room. . .Dine-in kitchen + a din- wooded grounds beyond...The sunken family ing room with built-in cabinets. . .Three bed- room has a raised hearth floor-to-ceiling brick rooms on the 2nd floor, another on the 3rd. . . . fireplace & wood burning stove...Recreation In a location convenient to town, transporta- room...3'/i baths...Ample closets & storage... tion and schools) Asking $285,000. Laundry room...Doublegarage...Central Air... and morel ACT QUICKLY! Asking, $425,000.

SLEEPY HOLLOW $220,000 Recently listed charming cape on quiet cul-de-sac in prestigious Sleepy Hollow sec- tion of Plainfield. Living room w/fireplace, family size dining room, 18' country kitchen, three good size bedrooms & 2 full baths. Park-like setting offers a feeling of WESTFIELD *• HISTORY PREVAILS in this JUST LISTED *• WESTFIELD ** "TURN country living. Call to inspect. "Circa 1796" home built by Samuel Downer, OF THE CENTURY" 10 room Colonial. . .A one of Westfield's leading citizens. He would large entrance hall leads to the living room, din- - not recognize the 3 modern baths, but the wide ing room, modern dine-in kitchen and con- woodwork in the 10 rooms would be familiar. . .A large sleeping porch adjoins the venient powder room. . .The master bedroom master bedroom. . .Two 1st floor porches. . . has a bayed window & a dressing room. . .3 Elaborately designed parquet floors. . .Four more bedrooms on the 2nd — 3 more on the 3rd fireplaces. . .Double garage (with huge . . .Newer furnace. . .Wrap around porch. . . loft). . .On 300 ft. deep grounds. . .Call today Set on large grounds in a location close to town, for your tour! Asking, $390,000. transportation & schools. Asking, $299,000.

NORTHSIDE RANCH JUST LISTED ** WESTFIELD ** THIS WESTFIELD ** MOVE RIGHT IN to this TWO FIREPLACES COULD BE THE START OF SOMETHING centrally air conditioned, 4 bedroom home. . . Gracious custom built ranch home includes 3 bedrooms, V-k baths, step down living BIG. . .Begin herelt! This recently Living room w/picture window, dine-in kitchen room, 1st floor family room, 24' country kitchen, 1st floor laundry and sunny Florida redecorated, immaculate three bedroom Co- & dining room that exits to a refreshing screen- room. Fireplaces in living room & family room, central air, easy flow floor plan & ed porch. . .Den. . .Utility room. . .Gas grill lonial could be IT! Living room. . .Dining 1 meticulous condition make this a special home for the executive who is used to the room. . .Newer kitchen. . .Three car . . .Attic fan. . .Wall to wall carpet. . .Set at garage. . .Close to town, transportation and the end of a quiet cul-de-sac in a most desirable finer things. Call for your personal tour. $369,900. school. .• .Call today for your look at this af- & convenient location. . .Asking, $264,000. Evening Phones: fordable home. . .Asking, $147,000. Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. • 232-4361 Gerry Russell 654-6592 tltfnlngt Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Genoveve Smith 233-2180 barren & Virginia Rordcn 232-6807 Gloria Koskl 233-2712 Jeanne Monaghan 23.1-3389 Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Janet Witzel 233-8067 Sandra Miller.' 232-6766 Ann Ribardo 232-5399 , Ann Rokosny 232-1652 Lynne Duffy - 232-5553 Carol Wood 322-7316 oyce Taylor 232-4423 George Clsncros 381-4620 Nalalle Ehlcrl 232-4858 ihella Parlzcau 233-6857 Herbert Bradley, Jr 232-0515 Don Bagger 232-4305 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI - 232-3393 Greg Young, GRI 382-0628 /Men Cook 233-8883 Ruth Olbadlo 233-2215 Camlc Dclancy 654-6S30 Linda Rosenberg - 654-5138 Roger Love, B.N.P. 232-7925 Vicki Bckkednhl 232-7210 REALTORS 654-6666 BEALTV^""1 436 South Ave. REALTORS 232-8400 Westfield 44 Elm Street West field, NJ. Independently Owned & Operated S-CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY.- ftW*2» THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31,

Kessler Institute to Hold Course in Motor Control Olympic Spirit Captures

Current concepts in motor con- occupational and physical Playground Fitness Week trol and its implication for treat- therapists, as well as medical Exercises, Softball games, relay races I n a press conference after the game, ment of neurologically impaired professionals interested in the an...d. the 23rd annual Westfleld Recreation Hobson stated the reason for the change: persons will be reviewed and dis- subject. For more information All Playground Olympics combined to "We thought that a switch might get the make Physical cFitness Week a success. team going. Amy and I talked it over with cussed during a two-day course call Mary Eyles, R.N., M.A.^ """""""""'"The Olympic's ""°brough" """"t athlete' s from" all JeH (Schneider, the general manager of at Kessler Institute for Rehab- 731-3600, extension 374. over Westfield to compete at the Westfield the team), and he thought it was a good ilitation's West Orange facility in Field House. Tamaques School captured idea, so we went with if." the first place trophy in the 6 9 year old It was also announced that Hobson, a la September. Kessler Institute for Re- division. Jefferson Playground rallied to Billy Martin, would return as manager for "Motor Control: Theoretical habilitation is 3 nonprofit, win the first place trophy In the 10-12 year Ihe Wilson game. old division and then clinched the overall In the contest the Wilson team took an Bases for Clinical Practice", physical rehabilitation hospital Olympic Champion title. First Place rib early lead and never looked back, feature authorities from clinical "that treats persons disabled by bons were awarded to Matt Brotherton, defeating Franklin by a score of 41. Turn- Amanda Kong (2), Kalvin Wix, and Kevin ing in good performances for Franklin and academic areas in rehabili- stroke, spinal cord and head in- Toth (3). Olympic Coordinator was Mr. were Pat Glynn, Mark Schundler, Kim and tation who will discuss key topics juries, congenital and acquired David Levine. Lee Musler, Stephen Shannon, Mike in motor control, including loco- amputations and other accidents Franklin Vinegra and Richard Uniack. The activities at Franklin Playground Undaunted by the IOM, Hobson said, 'motion, spasticity, postural con- and illnesses. In addition to its became even hotter than the weater last "Don't worry. We'll be back next year. trot and rehabilitation. West Orange facility, the Insti- week as the playgrouncters participated in Who knows, with the nucleus we have, Softball games, a Nok Hockey tournament, along with ou r farm system, we could fake The course, which will be held bute operates facilities in East and obstacle course and the playground the pennant next season." Sept. 13 and 14, is geared for Orange, and Saddle Brook. Olympics. Along with finishing the Softball season, The hapless Franklin Softball team, even the playgrounders competed in a Nok- with two managerial changes, could not Hockey tournament and an obstacle UCC Adult Open Houne shake its season long slump, dropping Its course. In the Nok Hockey tournament, Photo by Paula Freer iinal two games of the season to Washing- R b n d E f i A be llle Westlleld Scheduled far Au& 21 ton and Wilson. Vicky ca nnon to Ske'fi?st p |«e ' * "" Recreation Playground Olympics were off to a racing In her managerial debut, Amy McDer- in the obstacle course, Matt Comandinl st*rt this summer. mott, who took over for Steve Hobson, had triumphed over the rest of the field, favorite beads. Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Schuman, Schell Woufe and Jason Rlos. Union County College will con- answer questions adults may even less luck than her predecessor. The boasting a time of 33 seconds to take the Hawkins came and taught a lesson about in other field play this week Bobby Lar- duct an Adult Open House on have about college life for the team, coming off of the All-Star break, had honors. Second place went to Kim Musler, Mondrlan, who loved rectangles and son took over as tetherball champ, Kenny some problems regrouping, and subse- with third place going to Corey Hayes. Also squares. After the art lesson, Topolewskl won the rights to be this week's Thursday, Aug. 21 for adults who new or returning student, Mrs. quently had to forfeit to Washington. competing were Mike Checkett, Allison playgrounders Including Jessie Rider and chess champ, and from the knock hockey are considering starting or Watkins said. An admissions of- Cambria, Amanda Kong, Mia Fiore, Elizabeth Van Iperen enjoyed "Make Your Ice Lisa Ffensteln arose victorious In the Noelle and Blythe Bergeron, Lauren Own Sundae Day." 1 st to 3rd grade class, and Kevin Boyle won returning to a college career. The ficer will also provide transfer McGovern, Tom Albee and Meg Crocco. Wednesday was the highlight of Physical the 4th to 7th grade division. The Jefferson free Open House will be held on credit evaluations for students At the Playground Olympics, Franklin, Fitness Week. The 19M Westfleld Summer leaders acknowledge Tara Puslch for her the College's Cranford Campus who are transferring from other the defending champions, put forth a Playground Olympics were held. help as Tuesday's Little Leader. valiant effort, but came up a bit short. Playgrounders were bu»ed from all over Warftinaton beginning at 7 p.m. colleges. Overall, the playgrounders came In third town to compete In such events as the 9) The Washington School Softball record Is Those who attend the Open in the 6 v year old division and tied for se- yard dash and the tugufwar. Wilson War- now 211. On July 17, Washington was cond place in the 1012 year old division. rlros In attendance we.re Adam Yannuzzi, scheduled to play Franklin School, but House will be able to have ques The Open House, which will be Turning ingoodeffortsfor Franklin were Julie Catanzaro, Peter Catanzaro and Franklin forfeited the game. For the re- tions answered regarding admis- held in the Faculty Lounge, will Amanda Kong, who won the 6-9 year old Michael Gagllardl to name a few. mainder of Thursday, preparations began sion procedures, programs of be followed by a CLEP (College broad lump and the klckball boot; Lance Thursday morning began with the Four for the Balloon Ascension. Kovac, who took second place In the 10-12 Square finals. Winners were Amy Oh Friday, July 18, Washington School study, career counseling, finan- Level Examination Program) year old X yard dash; Brandl Kovac who Gallager, Mark Legones, Aaron Beyerlln held Its Balloon Ascension. Each child cial aid, and the role of the adult Orientation. CLEP is a testing took third place In the IO12 Softball throw; and Jennifer Gavlno. signed a self-addressed postcard; the Melvln Williams, Mark Schundler, Alicia JcffM-ton postcard was tied to a balloon, and all the student in the community col- program through which students Manlon, Jenny Manlon, Allegra and Mia "We Are The Champions!" was the balloons were released simultaneously by lege, according to Mrs. Caryl may earn college credits by tak- Flore, Alicia Albee, Mike and Philip cheer that could be heard from Jefferson the children. 40 balloons were released. Watkins of Long Valley, admis- ing examinations, Vinegra, Eric Albee and Kim Musler. fans as this year's Jefferson R eturn of some of the cards Is expected by WILSON Playgrounders took home the gold In the next week. Tournaments were scheduled sions representative. For further information about Physical Fitness Week began with the Westfleld Recreation Department's 23rd for Friday, but due to the heat, Washington Counselors and college ad- the Adult Open House, call Mrs. weekly Memorial Pool Swim. Pool swim- Olympic Games held at the Westlleld Field had a Beach Oay Instead. A plastic pool, a mers included Joe Gallager, Christine Bar- House. The Jefferson Playgrounders also slip andsllde and sprinklers helped to cool ministrators will be available to Watkins at 276-2600, ext. 285. tolomeo, Jamie Rock, Edward Bar amassed the most points in the 10 to 12 year off the playgrounders. July 21, was Swim tolomeo. Josh Rock, and Michael Bar- old class giving them that division title. It oay at Memorial Pool, and In the after- tolomeo. Monday afternoon was filled with was an uphill battle the entire morning as noon indoor sports were played. Collegians- lots of cheering. Relays were held to the Jefferson team took first plare honors OnTuesday, Washington played choose the four man relay team for the in the high lump, the 50 yard dash, and the McKlnley School In an away Softball game. Frederic M. Shmurak, son of and leadership training. Olympics. The four winners were Mark team tug of war. Jefferson's Most Valuable McKlnley Playground defeated Legones, Adam Yannuzzl, Titus Castanza Player Award was presented to Kevin Toth Washington with a score of 11 to 4. Players Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Shmurak of and Vincent Castama. who placed first In the high lump and the so were: 1st base — Kevin O'Brien, 2nd — Westfield, was recently Frederic is a rising junior and Tuesday morning, Wilson playgrounders yard dash, second In the Softball throw, Chris schwarienbek, 3rd — David graduated from the U.S. Naval cadet platoon sergeant at The began the craftthemeofthe-week; It was ond had an excellent run In the 440 relay. Schwarzenbek, shortstop — Brian bead week. Jennifer Gavlno and Samantha Other playgrounders placing In their Olstefano, left field — Matt Cornel, center Science Institute, Newport Citadel, Charleston, S.C. major- Legones loved making beaded bracelets events included Mike Ryan (long lump, SO field — Rotoby O'Brien, right field — Rhode Island. ing in civil engineering. Upon Photo by Paula Freer and anklets. Jason Durr and Derrick yard dash) and Kevin Wang (high lump). Megan O'Brien and Mike McDermott, pit- Broderlck preferred making "Little Old The outstanding shuttle relay team that cher — Peter Lau, catcher — Jennifer The Naval Science Institute, is graduation he will be commis- Neighborhood Council friendship Man from China" beaded key chains. featured Tara Puslch, Amber Puslch, Lisa Schwarzenbek. Washington Is now 2-1 2. In an intensive, six-week program sioned as an ensign in the U.S. Elizabeth Fisher adapted the key chains to Brown, Kevin Brown, Lisa Fiensteln, the afternoon a Jello Eating Contest was of physical, military, academic smiles at Memorial Pool. make "Mlny Young Gabies" with her Nicole Murray, Lucy Valkenburg, Alison held. Twenty one children tried to eat five bowls of Jello as quickly as possible. The child who ate the Jello the fastest was Kel • ly Garrlty, and the child who ate the Jello the neatest was Amy Watkins. On Wednesday, Westfield Recreation held Its annual Olympics at the Field House. Events Included: obstacle course, shuttle run, klckball boot, 440 relay and many others. There were about 15 par- ticipants from Washington School. Restaurant Washington came In second place for overall performance In the »•? year old shuttle run, and peter Lau came In third place In the standing broad lump event. Citizen of the week for last week was awarded to Kevin O'Brien. Summer Dresses In Museum Display Fine Dining For Family, Business or The Osborn/Cannonbal) House Museum, 1840 Front Street, Parties Scotch Plains will hold an open j house Sunday, August 3, at 2 p.m. CUP COUPONS AND SAVE! I Activities featured will be a Photo by Paula Freer display of antique summer gowns The High Jump event was a highlight of (he Olympic Games. and a visit to the herb garden. Save M°° on Each LUNCH • Save *2M on DINNERS Each person in your party M saves *1M off Food during Each adult saves *2 on Lunch In our dell or restaurant Dinner (Not Friday or Saturday) Not on Sunday-Wlih this coupon Present this coupon to waitress WL Expires 8/8/86 WL Expires 8/8/86 Business Briefs With average interest on James P. Yudes, Esq., of year as Chairman of the Union GEIGER'S BAKERY depositary accounts decreasing James P. Yudes, a Professional County Matrimonial Early Set- and mortgage rates stabilizing, Corporation, Mountainside, was tlement Committee. Hudson City's net income for the recently elected Secretary of the Yudes resides in Westfield with Big Savings on FRESH BLUEBERRY PIE first half of 1966 reached a record Family Law Section of the New his wife Bebbins and daughters $18,634,000. This compares to net Jersey State Bar Association. Meghan and Jeannette. I FRESH BLUEBERRY PIE COUPON • income of $8,361,000 for a similar The Family Law Section is the * * * Clip six month period in 1985. The largest section of the State Bar Coupon S,,. I You P«y Only • Association. It provides a forum Jill Lori Kahn, a 1972 graduate and R*g. bank also recorded a net gain in of Westfield High School, was ad- $000 »mi. 2 $.450' deposits of $102.6 million as com- for the exchange of ideas among Enjoy! , WL$Q50 practitioners of family law and mitted to practice before the at \ we»/86 •Tea.• pared to $38.8 million for the first Supreme Court of the United half of 1985. represents those interests to the States on June 9. "Mortgage activity increased State Bar in general. Family GEIGER'S DELICATESSEN — Law involves such areas as She is Assistant Director of the considerably during this period," Legal Affairs Department of the A Gourmet Alley of Fresh Foods stated Kenneth L. Birchby, chair- divorce, child custody, adoption, Anti-Defamation League and man and chief executive officer. juvenile deliquency, and acts as a general counsel to the "We have closed over 1,300 new domestic relations. agency and its 30 regional offices. ALL CHEESES ALL COLD CUTS ALL SALADS loans — an average of more than Yudes specializes in the prac- Her expertise in constitutional 220 per month — totalling $151.7 tice of Family Law, and is also law spans a wide area of con- Save 50* p8t p0Und Save 50* per pound Save 25* p,r poun<, million for the six month period." involved in the Supreme Court cerns with emphasis on church- Commercial loans also showed Family Practice Committee and state, free speech and free exer- an increase for the first half of the Supreme Court Committee on cise issues. She is also involved in GEIGER'S DIRECT PRODUCE 1986. With $29 million in new Supervised Visitation. He is a affirmative action reviews, anti- loans, the bank's commercial Fellow of the American semitism and religious and We Buy From The Farm loan portfolio now stands at just Academy of Matrimonial racial discrimination issues. under $80 million. Lawyers and member of the e by Ihe dozen She is a graduate of Cardozo Eastern r Jersey Hudson's City's surplus un- Board of Governors of the School of Law, Yeshiva Universi- Fe Ol$i39 divided profits and reserves total Academy's New Jersey Chapter. ty, where she was a founding $2^9 $184,443,620 or 7.76% of deposits. Yudes is also serving his fifth member and editor of the Cantaloupes *' • Corn lor 12 "Women's Annotated Legal Bibliography". Ms. Kahn has GEIGER'S SEAFOOD Don Muttingly to Chair Annual published articles in that journal, as well as the Rutgers "Women's Fresh Is the Word! Easter Seals Softball Weekend Law Reporter", several national $ magazines and local Jewish New York Yankee Don Mat- teams that sign up receive two weeklies. Stuffed Lemon Sole 5" Ib tingly has been named Honorary free cases of Lite Beer. Special Ms. Kahn has filed friend-of- Very testy - Takes only 20 minutes to cook Chairman of the Seventh Annual prizes for teams raising more the-court briefs in the U.S. Easter Seals Softball Weekend to than the necessary $150 entry fee Supreme Court as well as in be held on Aug. 16 and 17, at loca- include t-shirts, Softball caps, federal and state appellate DONUT SPECIAL $-|99 tions throughout the state. and sports bags. Trophies and courts, and has testified before (this weekend only) dozen prizes are available through federal agencies on many of The 1985 MVP first baseman sponsorship of Miller Brewing these areas of law. RESTAURANT: 233-2260 invites Softball teams throughout Company. She is the daughter of Mr. and 'ues-Siin 11 ;)0- HJ inn the state to join him in making Time slots are reserved on a Mrs. Harold Kahn of Westfield. fn K S.il li*> 1' ;i'n this event a success. Mattingly, first-come, first-serve basis. Ad- who is serving as Honorary ditional sponsors can be raised BAKERY Chairman for the third year, through friends, family and cor- porate matching gifts. & SEAFOOD stated: "It's a fun weekend for a great cause — helping New For more information about Springfield Avenue Jersey's disabled children and this softball event, call the New Jersey. Easter Seal Society at Westfield. N.J. 07092 adults." All male, female and co-ed 201-247-8353.