s. 4- SHE WESTFIELD LEADER &n;ffl? Westfield Since 1890

USPSUO2O Published Second CUu Pbilifc P 20 Pages—30. Cents ftEDTH YEAR, NO. 2 •I WntlirU. N.J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1969 Every Thutsday WHS Grads Are Planning To Continue Education Nearly 90% of the Westfield High School class of four students will attend the University of Penn- 1989 plans to continue education beyond high sylvania, and three each are going to attend Col- school, with 78% going to four-year colleges in umbia, Dartmouth, Georgetown, and Notre Dame September. Universities. Two each will attend Harvard and Of 415 graduates, 372 plan to continue their Cornell. Also represented are Brown, Duke, education, nine will join the Armed Services, two Smith, Williams, Yale and the Coast Guard and will return to their native lands, 19 will join the Naval Academies. work force and 13 were undecided about their A list of students' post secondary plans follows. future. NEW JERSEY COLLEGES, UNIVERSITIES In a statistical report released this week by Dr. AND TECHNICAL SCHOOLS Cas Jakubik, director of guidance, the future Rutgers, The State University Total plans of the 415 students who received high school College of Arts and Sciences 1 diplomas on June 21 are outlined. In the class of College of Engineering 5 415,1 here are, 372 students who will continue their College of Nursing 1 educations, with 324 of them going to four-year Cook College 4 colleges, 43 to two-year colleges and five to voca- Douglass College 3 tional or technical schools. Mason Gross 4 "The percentage of graduates going on to fur- Rutgers College 10 ther their education has increased from 86.6% of TOTAL 28 last year's graduating class to 89.6% of this year's 4-Year New Jersey Slate Colleges class," said Dr. Jakubik. Commenting that this is Centenary College 1 the highest percentage of students choosing to con- Glassboro State College 1 tinue their education, he attributed the increase Kean College of New Jersey 5 this year over last year to a decrease in the Montcalir State College 2 Photo by Karen Brandt number of students going directly into the New Jersey Inst. of Technology 2 CHUTES AWAY!!! — The Exceptional Center provided the Opening Ceremonies for last week's workforce. Ramapo College of NJ 1 Playground Olympics with a parachute demonstration. The Playground program is sponsored by the More than a quarter of the students or 100 will Trenton State College 1 Westfield Recreation Commission. attend school in their home state. Others will at- TOTAL 13 tend colleges and universities as close by as Penn- 4-Year New Jersey Private Colleges sylvania and New York and as far away as Drew University 2 California, Arizona and Texas. Fairleigh Dickinson University 2 County Manager Form of Gov't The largest number of students - 36 - will attend Monmouth College 2 Union County College. Rutgers College, with 10 Princeton University 2 students, will receive the next highest number of Rider College 3 WHS graduates, with Pennsylvania State Univer- Seton Hall University 3 Reviewed by Evaluation Panel sity receiving nine and George Washington Stevens Institute 1 University set to receive seven. The following TOTAL 15 A report containing an evalua- eluded from the testimony that the form of government. eight schools will each have five of the Westfield 2-Year New Jersey Community Colleges tion and recommendations contrary to the County Manager Under the current form of graduates: Rutgers University (school of Brookdale Community College 1 regarding the current operations Plan, members of the Board of government, the County engineering), Clemson University, Hartford Middlesex County College 1 of Union County's government Chosen Freeholders are actively Manager oversees approximate- University, Kean College, Lehigh University, Raritan Valley Community College 1 was released Aug. 1 by the Union involved in the day-to-day opera- ly 2,000 county employees and a Muhlenberg College, Northeastern University and Somerset Community College 1 County Manager form of Govern- tions of Union County Govern- $179 million budget. The County Villanova University. Union County College 36 ment Evaluation Panel. ment." Manager is paid an annual salary Westfield High School's graduates have been ac- TOTAL 40 The Panel was charged by the The Grand Jury recommended of $95,000. The position is current- cepted at a number of Ivy League and prestigious Union County Board of Chosen that a Charter Study commission ly held by Joseph A. Martin, who colleges throughout the country. For instance, {continued on thu Inst POQO of this toctlonl Freeholder's to determine the be formed to consider a change in following: [continued on the lait page of thi 1) Whether the County Manager form of government as Cosmair Appeals to WSW Program Enters Final Week it presently exists works ef- ficiently enough as to not warrant The final week of the 1989 sum- any changes or modifications; Council Re: LPG Tank mer session of the Westfield 2) Whether the Panel felt the Workshop for the arts offers a County Manager form of govern- Representatives of Cosmair, ground. The board also denied variety of performances, dis- ment was in need of specific Inc., a Clark-based hair-care them a variance to manufacture plays and recitials. The bulletin legislative change, which would, manufacturing plant appealed to on that site, as Westfield's or- boards at Edison Intermediate in the panel's view, enhance its the Westfield Town Council at its dinances strictly prohibit such School are decorated with dis- efficiency and integrity; conference meeting Tuesday activities. plays of student works from all night, to allow the firm to con- In the months that followed of- departments. Performances this 3) Or, whether the Panel felt a week began with a production of Charter Study Commission tinue manufacturing on Westfield ficals of Cosmair Inc., sought a land, if the installation of a bjuldjng permit from Clark to in- "Charlie and the Great Glass should be formed to decide the Elevator," on Tuesday and issues as to whether or not a new 6,500-gallon liquid propane gas stall the LPG tank of Clark pro- tank (LPG) is halted. perty. Clark Construction Offical Wednesday evenings. The Studio form of government may be a One production was the culmina- concept whose time had come. Officials of Cosmair Inc., Joseph Sweeney granted the agreed to keep all liquid propane - building permit to the company. tion of five weeks of training by The request by the Board of students in grades six through 10. Freeholders for the report follow- off its premises if the Council The proposed relocation of the would agree to an appeal which tank still brought objections to The musical "Robin Hood" will ed last year's investigation by a be presented Thursday and Fri- special Grand Jury to determine would allow them to continue to Westfield residents who felt the keep manufacturing on West- change would still bring the tank day afternoons and evenings at whether the government of Union Roosevelt Intermediate School at County had made certain ex- field's side. in close proximity to a residential area and also to Clark residents. 2 and 8 p.m. "God Spell" opened penditures in violation of state The company is located on both yesterday and will hold per- law. In its presentment last Clark and Westfield property on According to Westfield of- formances Thursday, Friday and Rahway Avenue. November, the Grand Jury ficials, the decision to grant the Saturday at 8 p.m., at the high STUDIO ONE PERFORMS "Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator" - stated: "Union County's experi- The Westfield Board of Adjust- company a use variance to con- school. Tickets for both shows Shown left to right during rehearsal are Josh Sigal, Jennifer ment with the County Manager ment, this May, denied Cosmair tinue manufacturing in Westfield are available at the door. Dis- Faulkner, Mary Beth Gurske, Melissa Alicandri, Robbie Forgus, form of government has been a a variance to install the tank is entirely up to the Board of Ad- counts are available for students Joey Eckert and Aimec Santaniello. The production, which was per- disaster. What began in 1976 as either underground or above justment. and senior citizens. an effort to establish a profes- formed earlier this week, was one of several shows offered lo the sional, streamlined and efficient Traveling Players, the work- public by the Westfield Summer Workshop. form of government, has re- shop "Hollywood"" song and munity Center, Cranford Hall, Tuesday, "Electronic Key- turned to the Commission form of dance program has entertained Meridian Nursing Home, The boards" performed, followed by government, with only the struc- at eight different locations Woodlands, Manor Care, and a piano recital. Wednesday ture of the County Manager throughout the area for the last Ashbrook Nursing Home. brought out Musical Theater system remaining. We have con- two weeks. Their performance, a Evening recitals for parents Chorus. The program presented medley of show songs and and families were held through the work of students in grades Recycling dances, brings back the glitter out the week at Edison Inter- two through five. The program and glamour of the big name mediate School. The program in- emphasized dramatic and musicals. The students in grades cluded "A New You" and Travel- musical arts. Information four through six performed at La Grande School, the Jewish Com- ing Players presenting "Standing The music department recital Residents are reminded that Room Only" on Monday. On will be held at 6 p.m. this evening there will be curbside recycling (Aug. 3). The program will pre- pick-up of glass, aluminum and Council Will Meet Tuesday, August 8 sent the work of students in all newspapers on the following days areas of the music department. in August: The Westfield Town Council Laurel litigation. The dance recital will follow at 7 Northside of the railroad will meet Tuesday, Aug. 8, at 8:30 Council is also expected to con- p.m. Both programs will be held tracks: Thursday, Aug. 10 and p.m., in the Council Chambers, sider Fire Department salaries in the Auditorium at Edison Thursday, Aug. 24. 425 East Broad St. for 1989. Intermediate School. For further Southside of the railroad Among the agenda items to be Residents are invited to attend information on these programs tracks: Friday, Aug. 11 and Frid- considered are resolutions to ap- individuals may call the work- the meeting and bring any topic shop office at 201-233-0804. ay, Aug. 25. prove a contract with John before the Council. Missed pick-ups may be re- Lynch, planning consultant, in ported by calling the Recycling the Mount Laurel litigation, and a Hotline at 753-7276. contract with Kellam Associates Teen Listed Fair at Residents may also use the for flood and wetlands consulting Lamberts Mill Road Con- work, also related to the Mount servation Center, which is open University Memorial every Sunday from 9 a.m. to 5 Correction p.m., for glass jars and bottles as A 15-year-old Breezeknoll the right front portion of the well as cardboard. TREE VANDALISM — Sometime between !>:30 p.m. Tuesday niylil A line was inadvertently drop- Drive resident is listed in fair caravan. and 8 a.m., Wednesday morning, this 15-year-old flowering Crabtree ped from last week's Leader condition at University Memorial According to officials the behind the Riulto Theatre was chopped down by what Supervisor of news story "Plainfield Man Nab- Hospital in Newark, after sus- teenager , who has not been iden- the Wcstfield Departincnt'of Public Works, Dan Kelly, believed to be bed In Purse Snatching." taining injuries in an accident in- lified, sustained multiple leg in- Today's Index vandals. The tree was cut down by hand, Mr. Kelly said, probably The second paragraph should volving a Dodge Caravan and the juries and severe head trauma, taking the perpetrator anywhere from 15 minutes to half an hour to have read: bicycle she was riding on Friday but was reported conscious at the Business Guide 15 complete. Not only were the branches tut off, but they were strewn Anthony Hewins, 33, of Plain- morning. scene. Classified 17-19 into a parking lot about :iO feel away, behind Felice's dress shop, mid field, was pulled over by Sgt. According to members of the The police department and the Editorial 4-5 also pulled away from the tree's trunk about 10 feet. Mr. Kelly s;ikl Compton and officer Carmen Westfield Police Department, the Westfield Rescue Squad were Obituaries l°i Public Notices 16 (hut to replace this tree it will cost the town about SHOO and the tliu Brocato because he was driving youth was riding her bicycle west called to the scene simultaneous- Religious Services 14 DPW cannot plant a tree similar in size to the one destroyed. In ad- recklessly while traveling north on Dudley Avenue when she ly, with Officers Vincent Piano Social 7-9 dition, a parking meter, directly adjacent to the tree, iilsci wis van- on Springfield Avenue at 11:10 made a sudden left-hand turn on and David Klages, being the first Sports 11-13 dalized. Damage to the meter is estimated at approximately $K«. p.m., police noted. to Clark Street, and collided with to arrive. Page2 THE WESTFIELD

Laura Smith, a senior at him to pursue work that Douglas College is working, for enhances his aspirations to her second summer, at the West- become a doctor. field Day Care Center, under the "I have very high hopes for my sponsorship of the Youth Sum- employment here...I hope to be mer Employment Program of able to help the children by the Westfield Foundation. She is eaching them an understanding one of five students helped by of some every day things," Da- contrubitons the Westfield Foun- mian said. "I want the children dation makes to various to be able to approach me as organizations in Westfield to someone they can trust, talk to employ youth in summer jobs. and learn from." Laura majors in speech, Damian will be a junior at language and hearing and ex- Westfield High School where he pects, after graduate work, to is an honors student and runs become a speech pathologist. track. He volunteers his time at Laura Smith, a summer youth intern at the Westfield Day Care "Through this job, I have become Saint Helen's Church, coaching Center. very comfortable with children youngsters in basketball. and realize that my career choice The Day Care Center and is the right one," Laura said. Warren Rorden pops Tree popcorn during Westfield Mall last year. Children's Specialized Hospital "What I want more than any- count on these young people to Mr. Rorden has ordered a great deal more popcorn to meet (he de- thing is to give the kids oppor- mand for this year's event — to be held Saturday, Sept. 23. help their programs in the sum- tunities they may not otherwise mer months. The Foundation have, without help." counts on contributions from in- The Children's Specialized dividuals and corporation to Hospital Outpatient Center is giv- finance this program. Anyone in- ing Damian Santomauro a terested in giving to this special similar opportunity through his fund, which is now in its sixth summer job as a teacher's assis- year, may do so by sending a tax- tant at their Child Care Center. deductible gift to The Westfield The Foundation underwrites the Foundation, P.O. Box 2295, West- salary for Damian and enables field, N.J. 07091. Union County Announces Lyme Disease Hotline Damian Santomauro. a summer youth intern at the Children1! Union County Freeholder chances of being bitten by a deer Specialized Hospital annex in Fanwood. James Connelly Welsh, liaison to tick. the Department of Parks and "The 24-hour hotline should Recreation, has announced the alleviate any fears residents Extension Has Scheduled establishment of a Union County have regarding Lyme Disease, Lyme Disease Hotline. The hot- and enable them to enjoy the rest Tomato Garden Open House line will be in operation 24 hours of the summer without worrying needlessly," Mr. Welsh said. a day and can be reached by dial- Rutgers Cooperative Extension rific, Better Boy, Springset, ing 889-LYME. of Union County will host an open Floramerica, and Mountain Lyme disease is caused by the Jonathan Dayton house at its eighth of an acre ex- Pride) will be on display. Use of bite of an infected deer tick. perimental tomato garden Aug. black plastic, drip irrigation and Symptoms of the disease vary Regional H.S. Class of 17, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Two hundred cages for home tomato garden- greatly, but may include a bull's ten plants of 14 different ing will be discussed. A taste test Members of the Community Players ham it up for the roving photo- eye like skin rash, flu like symp- '64 To Hold Reunion varieties, (Supersonic, Ole, of the tomatoes will also be con- grapher during the 1988 Village Malt in Westfield. The Piayers and toms, and/or arthritis. Quick-Pik, Ploradade, Ramapo, ducted. most other Westfield based civic and community organizations are Jonathan Dayton Regional Caruso, Celebrity, Pik-Red, Ter- The experimental garden is planning their displays for this year's event. Applications may be ob- The Union County Lyme Dis- High School, Springfield, Class of located adjacent to Trailside tained from the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce office at 111 ease Hotline is modeled after one 1964, will be holding its 25th year Nature and Science Center, Quimby St., or by calling 233-3021. created by the Westchester Coun- reunion on Friday, Nov. 24. If the Business Briefs Watchung Reservation, New ty, N.Y., Department of Health. whereabouts are known of any Providence Road, Mountainside. Upon calling the hotline, a taped class members who have moved Sabry Gohara, M.D., a It is only open to the public for message will describe the symp- since the last reunion, individuals thoracic and cardiovascular this open house. FREE toms, diagnosis, treatment and may call (201) 825-0145 or write surgeon, has been appointed to effects of Lyme Disease, along J.D.R.H.S. Class Reunion, c/o 1 the staff oj Overlook Hospital. Blood Pressure with preventative measures 404 Campgaw Road, Mahwah, Extension To File which can be taken to reduce the Dr. Gohara received his under- Screening N.J. 07430. graduate and medical degree from the Cairo University, Cairo, Expires August 15 Thursday, Aug. 17 Egypt. He is an associate with the Thoracic Cardiovascular New Jersey and Metropolitan 10 AM to 2 PM Immigration Problems? Surgical Group in Westfield. New York taxpayers who applied Every 1st & 3rd Thursduy He and hsi wife, Amira, live in for automatic extensions to file of each month Basking Ridge with their two their 1988 Form 1040A or Form children, Miriam age 17, and1040 must file the completed Alan M. Lubiner, Esq. Mona, age 14. returns and pay any remaining BARON'S (Formerly General Attorney • Immigration & Naturalization Service) tax due by midnight, August 15, The ^ 1989, the Internal Revenue Ser- Drug Store Westfleld Leader vice says. 243 East Broad Street Law Offices of Westiield • 232-6680 Entered as second class For additional information re- Open 7 Days garding the extension time to Mon-Fn 9-9 < Sat & Sun 9-6 Lubiner & Schmidt mail matter at the Post Office at Westfield, New Jersey. file, taxpayers may call the IRS 113 Miln Street Published weekly at 50 Elm Tax Information number listed in St., Westfield, N.J. 0709O. their local telephone directories. Cranford Subscription: $12.00 per year, Needed forms can be requested by writing to the IRS Forms Dis- Office Hours by Appointment 709-0500 NYC Office-. 321 Broadway ($15 out of county) 30 cents a Evening & Weekend NY. NY 10007 copy, back issues 35 cents per tribution Center, P.O. Box 25866, Appointments Available 212-406-3240 .copy. Richmond, Va., 23260, or by call- ing toll-free, 1-800-424-3676.

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Physical Fitness We«k at all Wesrfleld freshing watermelon. First place went to playgrounders decided to take a walk to Playgrounds started oH with the annual Chris Brucla, second place went to Mat Hills Ice Cream Shop for a treat. Play- Otmyplcs held on July 24 at Memorial Ihew Brotherton, and third place wenl lo grounders such as Eric Albee, Jimmy Pool. All playgrounds participated In the Laura Brucla. Boutsikakls, Paul Serrllll, Alex Harris, field and water events which lasted for The biggest competition in the last week Michael Faulkner. Nicole Cunningham three hours under the hot sun. Events In- was the Olympics. Many playgrounders and James Hunter all enjoyed the cold Ice cluded tr« High Jump, Treasure Hunt, show up at Memorial Pool, and Tamaques cream under the hot sun. Obstacle Course, One Lap Swim Relay, walked away with first place in the6-9 year MCKINLEV Putt Ball Throw, and the Ball Push Relay. olds, first in the 1012 year olds, and won Spirits at McKinley Playground were Each playground took part In the Tug of the overall competition also. dampened this week as a result of the over- War contest which featured ages 6-9 and Since the heat wis Intent* for the put f«v whelming heat. Monday's Olympics 10 13. Tamaques won lor the 6 9 division weeks Tamaques decided to use some of brought a blast of fun for the heat wearied and Franklin swept away the award for the the money raised during Its Fair to pur- campers. Fine athletic performances were 10 12 age group. A special Tug-ofwar con- chase two waterslldes. This Friday. turned In by Todd and Kevin Dowltng, test was held for all counselors to compete August 4, Tamaques Is having an all day Alvln Moore, Jon Plinton, and Richie In. Be3ch Day from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. All Brown. Despite the hot and humid weather there children are to bring their lunch and the Tuesday, McKinley was forced to forfeit were other events in which playgrounders playground will supply the drinks. its first game due lo loss of vacationing could participate. Most playgrounds made FRANKLIN playgrounders. Wednesday the McKinley use of their "Slip and Slides" In the after- The Franklin playgrounders had a busy campers beat the heat by sliding down noons which enabled children and leaders week ahead of them last Friday. Because "Slip and Slide." McKinley Playground Is a chance to cool off. Jefferson Playground of the coolness on Friday many of the looking forward to next week and hoping made tie-dyed T-shirts In a variety ol col- children got into shape for the Olympics for a break from what seemed to be the hot- ors and designs. Washington held a popular which was to take place on the following test week of the summer. Pet Show. Monday. After a restful weekend tfte many EXCEPTIONAL CENTER The last week of I he playground season Is playorcunflers gathered outside Memorial The rain dtd not dampen the spirits of the Grand Final Week and all children can Pool ready lor some long-awaited com- EC. children. A parachute routine was look forward to the All-playarojnd Picnic petition. The highlight of the Olympics was choreographed and practiced for theOlym- held at Tamaques Park on Aug. 1 There the 1012 year old championship In tug-of- pics on Monday, along with the difficult will be the All Star Softball Came at way and receiving the trophy for first place skill of lumping Double Dutch. Gumpert Field Aug. 8 and a variety of In the 10-12 year old events. The children Abe Harrison, Shawn Brown, Louis Bar other special events for the closing of the who helped on the road to victory was Eric bin!, and Bernadette Simone helped summer playgrounds. Albee, Joe Gallager, Peter and Jimmy prepare the Italian Festival for Friday's TAMAQUES Soutsikakls, Tanya and Keith Habeeb, Lee lunch ol baked zltl and garlic bread. The Tamaques Playground has been up to Mussler, March Shundler, and Paul and afternoon was filled with quiet games and many exciting events. During Circus Week Elysa Serllll. The 6-9 year olds did very a practice ol the Puppet Rap Tunes written playgrounders participated In a Butterfly well fn both swimming and field events. on Thursday. Hunt. The children made the butterflies Contributors were Miriam Habeeb, Brian Monday mornings bright sun produced and then the leaders hid them. The Gallager, Nicole Cunningham, James many outstanding athletes from the Ex- children who found the most were Laura Hunter, Chrlssy and Jamie Mack, and Ab- ceptional Center. The games began after Brucla and Monlque Valcarcel. Another by Speck. Tuesday began with games such the E.C. performed In the opening contest was a Watermelon Spitting Con- as kickball and stlckball and play- ceremony wim their parachute routine Photo by Karen Brandt test, each playgrounder took part In the grounders beat the heat by cancelling the which received many compliments. The contest after they had enjoyed some re- program in the afternoon. Wednesday the top athletes from E.C. were Tamer Bowles LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP — David Fahey of Tamaques Playground tries to beat his other opponents placing first In Double Dutch with a play- during the Standing Broad Jump at the Olympic events held July 24 at the Westfield Memorial Pool dur- ground record of 119 consecutive lumps. Abe Harrison also excelled with SO jumps. ing Physical Fitness Week of the summer playground program. Robert Andreskl placed first In the Water scores for this week were Tamar Bowles Race and Nathan Lee placed fourth In the with 99, Frank Nova with 88. Robert An Hlsh Jump. Playsround records set by dreski with «, and Abe Harrison with 40. Frank Nova In the Ball Toss, and Cara The afternoon was spent at Echo Lake Saladlno In Ihe Obstacle Course. Lauren Park far lunch and quiet games. Paae, Shawn Brown, Louis Barbinl, Wednesday's high temperatures were George Pappadopoules and Rel M. did well battled by an extended swim at Memorial In the Broad Jump. Pool and a picnic lunch, then onward fothe Tuesday the playgrounders participated playground for an afternoon of "Slip and In bowling, showing a great Improvement Slide" with Tamaques Playground, from the previous week. The outstanding (continued on pas* 20}

Photo By Karen Brandt OLYMPIC CRAWLER — A young playgrounder is determined to beat the other children's competitive scores as she races against the clock in the Obstacle Course. "Guess who ...?" Photo By Karen Brandt HEAVE HO!!! Wilson Playgrounders participate in the Tug or War =^ AT&T Caller ID. Unit event Tor 6-9 year olds during the Olympics. The Olympics were a highlight for all Westfield Playgrounders during Show-Off Week of the Recreation Commission's Summer Playground program. • Easily attaches to your telephone • Fully modular • Easy to use • Stores 35 numbers •ONLY $79.95 The Caller I.D. Unit lets you know who's calling before you pick up the phone, by identifying the incoming phone number, the time and the date of the call.

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Second class postage paid ai Wcyfield. N.j. We now come to an end of our pimples and fear of all the uncer- Published Thursday at Wcslfleld. New Jersey, by the Westfield Leader extensive survey of Medical tainties which lie ahead. Youth is Priming and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. Terms you should know all about not wasted on the young. It is Official Paper for the Town of Wesifield when you begin to receive Social their punishment for being so Subscription: $12.00 per year in advance. Established 1890 Security checks. None of them healthy and healing so quickly. Office: P.O. Box 250 are guaranteed. Z: Is for Zztclominide- 50 Elm Slrn.1, Wesldeld, N.J. 07091 V: Is for the varicose veins you Estorillonine. This is the name of Tel. 232^407 — 2J2JMO8 Member can thank God you haven't got. a new drug Igor and I have just New Jeisey Pre^s Association The wonder is how did they miss concocted in our underground WALTER J. LEE Publisher you? laboratory while it was lightning KATHLEEN L. GARDNER Editor ELLEN SCOTT BRANDT Associate Editor W: Water is nature's pure and thundering outside. I don't KATHI ANN CAMl'UELL Advertising Manager purgative and restoring agent. know what it does. I don't know MARCI PAPINEAU Account Executive Drink a lot of it. Watch out for im- what it will cure. What will be its purities though —• especially in side effects I can't figure out. The publisher reserves the right lo refuse or edit any advertising the limpid streams flowing We'll just have to wait for the or editorial copy which couid be offensive lo readers Press releases must be submitted with the phone number ol the through the countryside. Who FDA to tell us about it. That responsible party. know what pesticides, chlorides should easily take five years. and PVCs are being dumped up Medical knowledge has been there? accumulating for thousands of X: You will have a thousand years. There are two steadfast X-rays taken. Every bone in your rules which you must follow to body will have had as many keep healthy and stay out of snaps taken of it as a Vogue hospitals. Follow them carefully: Litter-Conscious model and from as many angles. Is that really a part of your body 1. Make sure you have At about this time last year, we made an observation regarding the up there on the negatives? Is ancestors to whom nothing has undue amount of garbage being spewed on the streets and sidewalks there no privacy anywhere? happened since 1349. of the central business district here. Y: Youth. A wonderful time of 2. Look both ways before you Since that time, the Westfield Chamber of Commerce's Beautifiea- life which is more than made up cross the street. tion Committee has rallied merchants and residents alike to dispense Matt Rinaldo for by tumultuous adolescence, L H CLARK a great deal of 'spit and polish' on a designated weekend. The 7th DUtrlcr, H»w Jwcay Chamber also called on the expertise of local garden enthusiasts to plant attractive flowers along the streets. America is aging rapidly. If velopers of such private elderly The results of operation Clean Sweep were markedly noticeable, present trends continue, the projects would stimulate the but unfortunately short-lived. Either a strong wind has been working number of people in nursing private sector to offer these im- overtime, bringing litter from neighboring towns, or Westfield is homes in the United States will portant services to frail senior breeding an uncommonly sloppy, indifferent citizen. grow by 50 percent by the year citizens. We don't think Westfielders are naturally untidy. Most residents, in 2000 from about 1.3 million today The program could be similar fact, can be commended on the upkeep of their properties, complete to 2 million. in intent to tax credits currently with flowering shrubs and well-manicured lawns. In the year 2040, Ihere will be available to developers who It is too much to ask that residents utilize the trash receptacles in 4.4 million in nursing home beds. devote specified portions of their town? Is it too much of an effort to walk a few yards to dispose of These numbers are made even projects to housing for low-in- paper or food waste in a proper manner? The merchants in this town more alarming when paired with come families. Additional incen- do their part, sweeping in front of their storefronts and picking up the fact that the average annual tives could be implemented to en- other people's garbage. It's only fair that residents make an effort to cost of nursing home care easily courage developers of housing to be more litter-conscious. exceeds $25,000 nationwide and include support services and more than $33,000 in New Jersey. other assistance for frail elderly Much of the bill for nursing individuals. home care is paid with govern- It may be possible to assemble ment funds. In 1986, federal, a number of other incentives that state, and local programs paid 47 would lead to private investment percent of the $38 billion spent on in this area without a major care for nursing home patients. expenditure of Federal funds. Distressingly, many of those According to experts in elderly people now living out geriatrics, as many as one fourth their lives in nursing homes do of the people in nursing homes do not belong there. not belong there. Our task is to Saving For Your Child's rate of interest and a guaranteed They are relatively healthy, devise a program for these senior College Education minimum return, but because they need help with citizens that will allow them to If your child is still in diapers, For EE bonds purchased after household chores or errands, live as independently as possible MULLING OVER "MALL" BUSINESS — Westfield Fire Chief you probably think that you have December 31,1989, the tax they are unable to live alone. without the financial burden of Walter Ridge (left), Honorary Chairman John Morgan (standing), all the time in the world to start benefits will be even greater. Recently, I had the opportunity full time nursing home care. and Assistant to the Town Engineer Bill Fritzinger met recently to ar- building college funds. Think Under a law passed last fall, the to discuss the problems and hous- THE range the participation of the Fire Department and Public Works again. The Department of Educa- accumulated interest on Series ing needs of elderly people with Department in the second annual Westfield Village Mall to be held on tion expects the average cost for EE bonds will be totally tax-free Jack Kemp, the Secretary of Saturday, Sept. 23. The Fire Department also will provide tours of the Housing and Urban Develop- Fire House this year. For more information individuals may contact attending a four-year private col- if you redeem the bonds to pay the Chamber office at 233-3021. lege to soar to almost $200,000 in for your own or yourdependents' ment, during a hearing of the the next 18 years. The cost at a education expenses. To qualify House Committee on Aging, on JO A JOHN JACOBSON public college may be nearly for the interest exclusion, the which I serve. • * • •A**************** #;* • •• $60,000. bonds must be issued after Secretary Kemp told me that LUXURY To afford such exorbitant ex- December 31,1989, and you must he agrees there is a need for Things that shine or glitter penses, the New Jersey Society be at least 24 years old at the time specialized elderly housing and have always been highly prized Clare Annswell's of Certified Public Accountants of purchase. Be aware that the that his department is looking for by man and, therefore, have been (CPAs) suggests that parents exemption is available only if the ways to adapt subsidized and considered a luxury. As we dug begin saving for their child's col- bondholder pays qualified higher adult congregate living pro- deeper for the origin of this word lege education as soon as possi- education expenses in the same grams to meet this need. gem we found out why. Luxury is Star scope V ble. By starting early, following year that the bonds are redeem- He also said that the costs of currently defined as "the use and WEEK OF: August 3. 1989 * sound tax strategies, and choos- ed. If the amount redeemed ex- such specialized housing for the enjoyment of the best and most BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK ing smart investments, you ceeds the year's qualified educa- elderly has been an obstacle in costly things that offer the most Everyone Is familiar with your leadership skills, but few are aware should be able to build an ade- tional costs. The amount of tax- the past and that funds are physical comfort and satisfac- of your artistic capabilities^ These are waiting to be explored * limited. tion." over the coming year--and a profitable angle Is featured. Regard- quate college fund. free interest will be reduced pro- ing leadership, make an effort to see that it's okay to be a Time's On Your Side portionately. One last point: the In my view, it is possible to Luxury is derived from the follower, too. The more years you have to break is phased out for joint filers devise a low-cost program to Latin word luxus, meaning "ex- with an adjusted gross income shelter countless numbers of frail cessive indulgence in creative AQUARIUS - January 21 • February 19 save, the less you need to save Lively week, especially If traveling or arranging a party. Your each year. For examble, you can (AGI) of $60,000 to $90,000 and for elderly who cannot care for comforts and sensual pleasures; talent lies In bringing together people from diverse backgrounds. * build a $100,00O-nest egg is 15 single filers with AGI of $40,000 or themselves. flashy living." Luxus, in turn, Recent upsetting Incident at last Is put to rest. * years by investing $289 a month $55,000. If such specialized housing comes from the Latin word PISCES - February 20 - Much 20 * in an account earning eight per- Zeros Can Add Up could be made available, it would lucere, which means "to shine." Acquaintance may be surprisingly touchy. Work hard at main- cent interest. But if you reduce Another type of bond to con- allow millions of eldery persons There you have a shining exam- taining your sense of objectivity. Status at work may be enhan- your saving period by just five sider is the "zero coupon" bond, who need relatively low levels of ple of the development of a new ced thanks to a recent accomplishment. Musical talents sparkle. years, you will have to invest $547 which is offered at a price care to remain independent of word and meaning from an older ARIES - March 21 • April 20 * a month at the same rate to yield substantially lower than its face nursing homes. word, because things that Good week for becoming Involved In public speaking or political That is why I have asked Secre- sparkle and shine are often activities. Your charismatic approach wins devotees to your the same $100,000. value. What makes these bonds a ideas. Expect some communication snags after the week. * Another advantage of early good investment is trieir high rate tary Kemp to study ways in associated with things that are -tr planning is that you can afford to of return when they mature. Note which tax incentives could be of- highly prized. TAURUS - April 21 - May 22 fered to the private sector for the Luxury is also used when refer- Expect some communication snags before the weekend; then, take greater investment that while these bonds pay no in- starling Monday, all systems go. Espclally noteworthy Is the ease risks—which traditionally pay off terest to the holder, the investor development of specialized hous- ring to an emotional or intellec- with which you and partner convey your special thoughts. in substantially higher interest is nevertheless taxed as if interst ing for senior citizens. tual pleasure, such as the luxury * We should investigate whether of enjoying a sparkling GEMINI - May 23 • June 21 rates. were paid out annually. For this Good week for plotting medium-range andd long-range goals; Choose Less Taxing Ways to Save reason, you may prefer zero- a change in the tax code to give etymology. be sure to include others In the planning stage. Physical fitness To make the most of what you coupon municipal bonds. The in- favorable tax treatment to de- © 1987 Leather Impressions program is highlighted. At work, you get boost of save, try lo minimize the amount terest is exempt from federal self-confidence. * of tax you must pay on unearned taxes, and also from state and CANCER - June 22 • July 22 income, such as interest or local taxes if you buy bonds ACROSS Compliments coming your way are sincere: avoid false dividends. In the past, the easiest issued by the state in which you 1. Brog modesty. Week sees you bridging Ihe generation gap. Organiza- way to accomplish this goal was live. Certain municipal bond 6. Glisten tional skills are at an all-time high during this period. 11. Metric for parents to shift income to a funds can also offer triple lax- measure LEO - July 23 • August 22 child. While this strategy still has free returns. 12. Tormenter Thursday-Saturday favor sorting through old papers and review- Ing financial accounts. The weekendWghllghts creative jobs. Take A Stake In Growth Slocks 13. Spomsh •K merit, tax reform has reduced article Monday-Wednesday find you learning more about financial the benefits of income shifting, If you are an adventuresome 14. Us * matters. today, if a child under age 14 has investor with a child under age 15. Rowing * implement VIRGO - August 23 • September 22 any unearned income in excess of 14, consider purchasing 16. In like manner Arrangements Involving shared finances require clarification. $1,000, Ihe excess amount is tax- nondividend-payirig growth 17. Lamprey Good week for combining your talents with those of a new * ed at the parents' top marginal 19. Paid notice i M in friend. Bralnstormlng pays off nicely on the Jobfront. stocks in your child's name. 21. Dissolve rate. However, children aye 14 or Remember, as long as the stocks 23. Severe - 3 - Vt Solullon LIBRA - September 23 - October 22 * older pay tax on unearned in- are sold after your child turns 14, 76. Bargain Handled Improvements In lifestyle gradually begin during this period; 27. Appeared lo Joint come at thier own lower rale. the gain will be taxed at your RobbilB regardless, caution Is all-Important. Workload Is lightened lhanks be * lo your willingness to delegate tasks to responsible Individuals. Keep these rules in mind when child's lower rate rather than 29. Myself Part ol to be Snuggle making any investment deci- yours. 30. Pronoun Eolen away SCORPIO - October 23 • November 21 31. Conclude by The week has a delightfully exotic flavor as you try new foods sions. Growth mutual funds typically reasoning Toward Buy Scries EK Bonds Endured or meet people from foreign locales. If contemplating a major provide larger gains over a long Coins * purchase, this Is a good time for doing research. * You can purchase Series EE period of time. But, beware that Grieve * SAGITTARIUS - November 22 • December 22 * any stock-market investment in- Compass point bonds for as little as $25 or as •¥ Detective work pays olf as you unravel a recent mystery or two. much as $10,000. Buy them in volves risk. You could lose all or Yields, -K Pliant Home Improvements are highlighted at this time, although you your own mime and you can defer a portion of your money with Inborn and partner may disagree on decorating matters. taxes on the interest earned for slocks. And the sooner you need Prefix, wilh + Toble wriler CAPRICORN - December 23 - January 20 up lo 12 years. As an alternative, to use the funds, the greater the Belief Partner seems stubborn but really has your best Interests at heart. you can buy the bonds in your risk is that you may have to sell College Patience on your part Is a vital virtue. Think about pampering child's name with a maturity them at a loss. officials a friend who very much needs a shower of affection. Feet date that defers taxes until after Outsider New Financing Options Rol bottomed BORN THIS WEEK * August 3rd, singer Tony Bcnnelt; 4th, dancer Nicholas Arm- your child reaches age. 14. Then, Finally, you should carefully boot •¥. when he or she redeems the College strong; 5ih, actress Lonl Anderson; 6th, actor Robert Mllchum; consider some of the new techni- degree 7th, singer Lana Canlrell; 8lh, actor Oustln Hoffman; 9lh, bonds, the interest will be t;ixed ques for financing a college Neither comedian David Slelnburg. at his or her lower rate. In eilher education. For inslance, some Size of shot Rough lava case, you receive an acceptable Icontlnued on pago 51 ¥ * • * *Y -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, Page 5 YOIJR LINK TO TRENTON Bistorti of ffleatflelfc Peter J. Genova - Assemblyman, District 21 Some so-called "toys" on the ball can be interchanged with a market are a far cry from the in- barrel manufactured for a real This is the continuation of a column concerning the history of our nocent and harmless playthings gun. By swapping the barrels, a town by Ralph H. Jones, Town Historian. The following is the conclu- we fondly remember from our person would be able to use a sion of a four-part series entitled "Cliff Pearsall's Westfield." own carefree childhood days. paint ball gun to fire a small solid Today we conclude Cliff PearsaJl's colorful reminiscences in the Not only are some of these toys projectile capable of harming, 1923 special historic edition of The Westfield Leader, addressed to potentially dangerous, they can and possibly even killing, "Ben," a probably mythical oldtimer who has come back to visit the actually be used by adults for another. old town after an extended absence: criminal acts. To make matters worse, these Say, Ben, why don't you run over and see Charlie Clark; he runs One such item I believe falls in- firearms are available from that hat store over there ("Clark the Hatter," 125 E. Broad). He was a to this category is the paint ball firms outside New Jersey by great kid when you lived here, but see him now, for he will make four gun — and that's why I have mail order. Unfortunately, this of you. He's the Town Clerk - what do you think of that? introduced legislation that would makes it easy for juveniles to ob- There is Steve Mapes (Jr.) coming out of Clark's store now. He us- restrict its sale and use by any- tain them. ed to travel with the bunch — Charlie Day, Frank Miller, Harry There are other dangers as Throckmorton's, a new restaurant on South Avenue in Westfield, one under 18 years of age. opened last week after a pre-opening celebration at Hie restaurant Bourne and John Ingram. Well, Steve has not changed much. He likes It's true these devices, which well. These paint ball guns bear a to keep his eye on Wall Street and takes great pride in his garden at close resemblance to real hosted by owners, (left to right) Raymond Fahey and Douglas L. are very realistic in appearance, Wyckoff, both Westfield residents. the old homestead on Prospect Street. are popular. They are used as weapons. Tragic accidents are (Frank Miller, son of State Sen. James L. Miller, grew up in the old toys by children playing war unavoidable, and have in fact al- house on the hill that formerly stood where the Mayfair Market is games and adults in survival ready happened. It's far too easy now. His boyhood was notable for his organizing a boys brigade that training camps. But, in my view, for a law enforcement officer to Throckmorton's Restaurant drilled with broomsticks and — during a political campaign of 1887 — safety must outweigh popularity. innocently mistake a paint ball employed entire brooms to demonstrate a "clean sweep" for the These toys project a pellet or gun for the genuine article, GOP. Along with Art Pierson and Fred Kinch, Frank Miller introduc- ball filled with paint that marks especially in the shadows or the Opened Recently in Town ed the velocipede, the cycle with the huge front wheel, to Westfield. the human "target" to indicate a dark. John Ingram was the son of a Broad Street tinsmith. Of Charlie Day, person has been shot and is out of In June, the Assembly approv- Throckmorton's, new res- manager .and director of training we only know that he played the clarinet, and we're still drawing a the game. ed my bill, A-3870, which would taurant opened in Westfield last for Stouffer's in Connecticut. blank on Harry Bourne.) However, there is a handgun make it illegal for a minor to buy week. The restaurant, which has Trained as a chef in Wisconsin, Charlie Wittke left us a short time ago. His son Eddie was so little fully automatic rifle offered for or use a paint ball gun. - been under construction at 932 Mr. Gorman owned a gourmet then that you probably don't remember him. But, say, he is one of our sale on the retail market that The legislation would also South Avenue for almost a year, food shop in the suburbs of grown-ups today and is married, too. Come over and see his building fires paint balls from a 15- or make it illegal for anyone to ship, officially opened on July 11th, of- Chicago before joining Stouffer's. that is being torn down, making room for a new structure. That was 20-round magazine powered by a sell, fire, transfer, assign, rent or fering a classic American grill Assisting Mr. Gorman at one of the oldest buildings and, say, that are very few of them left. seven ounce cylinder of carbon loan a paint ball marking device and fresh seafood, menu. Throckmorton's are sous chef, Then, there's the old pond on Broad Street; you won't recognize it dioxide. to any person under the age of 18. Throckmorton's is now serving Grant Bode, and pastry chef, because they have made a wonderful change. Do you remember the The specifications of these Experience has demonstrated dinners daily, plans to add week- Lourdes Polit. old swamp back of the pond? Well, that is turned into a beautiful park guns are often the same as those that these devices should not be day lunches by mid August, and Throckmorton's, at 932 South now, and the pond is a wonderful lake with graceful swans swimming of the real firearms after which available to children. For their will open private party rooms in Ave. West, is currently taking about. they are modeled. This feature safety, and the safety of others, September. reservations for dinner Monday Right in the center of the park we have a bandstand, and we have a enables the gun barrels to to paint ball guns must be restrict- Throckmorton's owners, through Wednesday from 5 to 10 wonderful band. You must remember Bartow's band that used to interchangeable on some models. ed. Douglas L. Wyckoff and Ray- p.m.; Thursday, Friday and come down from Dunellen to play at all of our events on the Fourth of What this means is that a gun I hope the Senate shares our mond Fahey are both long time Saturday from 5 to 11 p.m. and July. Well, it is the son of that Bartow who is the leader of our barrel manufactured for a paint view and acts on this bill soon. Westfield residents with busi- Sunday from 3 to 9 p.m. In- Westfield band of today. Go up there on Friday night if you want to nesses in town. Mr, Wyckoff, a dividuals may call 654-9700, for hear something fine. You will be surprised to see the crowds there former owner of Suburban Ness, reservations. The restaurant has and the automobiles. They have to have the whole police force there Money Management now operates Wyckoff Hess Real- piano music in the lounge on to see that the parking rides are observed. tors and Mr. Fahey is a founding weekend evenings and also (continued from page 4| Yes, there have been big changes since the old days, The only partner of Fahey and Fahey at- serves a seafood raw bar there torneys at law. The owners daily from 5 to 7 p.m. Jackets are music we got from that spot was the songs of the frogs. states and private colleges now of tuition and the amount you Surely you cannot have forgotten the old ice house that stood on the paid to the trust. hosted friends and associates at a required after 5. offer tuition prepayment plans. pre-opening celebration to in- upper end of the pond and how the skating parties would be broken up The plans, available to parents For more information on finan- when the workmen began cutting ice. That pond furnished all the ice cing your child's college educa- troduce Throckmorton's in the with children up to age 17, allow community. for old Westfield. you to prepay four years of tui- tion, you can obtain a brochure Collegians- Surely you recall Ad Clark, who was such a noted skater, "grinding tion for your child at a substan- from the New Jersey Society of Throckmorton's general the bark" and "spreading the eagle" and doing many other fancy CPAs by sending a stamped, self- manager, Steven Mussell, tial discount. The college will in- Frank J. Abella III, son of Mr. stunts on skates. And don't fool yourself into thinking that he has vest the money during the years addressed envelope to: College returns to Westfield, where he forgotten how to skate, because he is pretty good at it yet. Ad is a Brochure, NJSCPA, 425 Eagle grew up, to take this position and Mrs. Frank J. Abella Jr. of that the child is not attending. Westfield, received a Bachelor of quiet fellow and does not say much, but he is as slick as they make You won't have to deal with infla- Rock Ave., Roseland, NJ 07068. after having managed several them and can relieve you of your money beautifully. He is the tax col- different types of restaurants for Arts degree in Biology/Chem- tion or the investment risk. istry from Middlebury College in lector. The obvious disadvantage to MONEY MANAGEMENT is a Stouffer's Corporation in Philadelphia, Colorado, and, Vermont at the 1989 Commence- Say, old man, it is getting late and you know the old saying, "The prepaid tuition plans is that your weekly column on personal ment exercises recently on the best of friends must part." Now I tell you what to do: call me up next child may not want to attend the finance distributed by the New most recently, in Connecticut. Throckmorton's executive Vermont liberal arts college Wednesday evening and I will take you and family for a little spin up college you choose, or worse, Jersey Society of CPAs. campus. to Pearsall's Castle on the mountain, where you can get a view of our might not be admitted, if so, in chef, Jeff Gorman, was culinary Westfield of today. most cases you will get your (The unfinished mansion started by Cliff's father, Alfred, also money back, but not any of the in- known as Potluck Castle, was demolished in 1927. Traces of it can be terest. Some schools may allow found today if you know where to poke around.) you to transfer the money to © (1989 Ralph H. Jones, all rights reserved) another school, as long as the child attends the college you MEMO TO ADVERTISERS picked for at least his or her freshman year. Other colleges are joining together and allowing New Jersey Matters prepaid tuition tto apply to several schools. * CPAs point out one other By Assembly Speaker serious drawback to prepaid tui- Westfield tion plans. The IRS has ruled that Chuck Hardwick the prepayment represents a gift to a trust, but does not qualify for the $10,000 annual gift exclusion. If it's summer in New Jersey, safe boating course so they learn In addition, while you won't pay it's a "Shore" bet that thousands properly how to safely operate a tax on the fund as it accumulates, of vessels, from the smallest power vessel on the water. the trust will. As a result, the canoe to the largest yacht can be Another initiative sponsored by fund will grow at a slower rate. found operating among our Assemblywoman Cooper along What's worse, when your child coastal waterways; each one with district teammate Edward begins attending college, he or containing individuals intent on Kline and their southern col- she will have to pay tax on the dif- having' a happy time on the league Frank LoBiondo, R-Cape ference between the actual cost water. May, Cumberland, is A-4584, From the Raritan Bay through which would establish operating Correction the Cape May Canal to the waters rules for personal watercraft of the Delaware Bay, New commonly known as "jet-skis." Alicia L. Albee, a ninth grader Jersey's 127 miles of coastal The growth in popularity of these at Westfield High School was in- waterways provide an exciting one- and two-person watercraft advertently omitted from the August 10 aquatic playground every may require closer monitoring to WHS Distinguished Honor Roll in weekend for tens of thousands of assure continued safety for the last week's Leader. (Ralndate Aug. boaters, their families and operators and for all who wish to friends. enjoy our coastal waterways and New Jersey has approximately beaches. This bill is now in the 175,000 registered boats and at Transportation Committee Business Briefs times it appears that all of them awaiting hearings. Dr. Richard J. Konet, summer are on our bays, channels, Also in the same committee is school principal, served as THE WESTFIELD LEADER estuaries or along our coastal in- A-2806, sponsored by Assembly- presenter and consultant at the lets at the same time. In addition man Jeffrey Moran, R-Ocean, Governor's Conference in Hunt to our registered vessels, Burlington, which would regulate Valley, Md., on June 25-27, The will publish Sidewalk Sale advertisements thousands of smaller craft, which the speed of power vessels to conference titled "Rural School do not require state registration, avoid damage to nonbulkheaded Enhancement Project" is Gover- make recreational use of these or undeveloped waterfront areas nor Shaefer's initiative to lower same waters. Add to that the hun- along the banks or coastline of the Maryland drop out rate and dreds of boats registered in navigable waterways. In effect, increase daily attendance in the August 10 Deadline August 7 neighboring states which visitors it would extend the "no wake" schools. trailer to our waterways for rule to unimproved areas and Dr. Konet's presentation "Stu- seasonal use and we end up with conserve existing banks. This dent Attendance - A Model for Contact our Advertising Department an increasingly crowded will reduce erosion and silting of Schools" draws upon three suc- bayfront. navigational channels, while pro- cessful programs with which he In order to maintain this moting the conservation of worked while at Westfietd High to reserve your space! resource for all to enjoy, it be- coastal vegetation. School - Project 79, the Crisis comes necessary to place some Our boating public deserves Management Team, and the sort of system of orderly rule our support and watchful eye to attendance program including over the operators of these tens of assure its days afloat are relax- SARC. thousands of power vessels. ing and enjoyable. Along with Research for Better Schools, The Assembly can rightfully that, we should consider what co-sponsor of the program, take credit for many initiatives services are available to meet recruited Dr. Konet as presenter. which have helped keep our tidal the needs of boaters. The high Dr. Konet's presentation is based coastal waterways safe and in- price of waterfront property in on several articles he has pre- viting. New Jersey has caused some viously published in the THE We have helped achieve that family-oriented marinas to go periodical educational literature. goal by almost doubling our out of business. They simply WESTFIELD LEADER number of Marine Police and ap- could no longer make a respec- 232-4407 proving funding for three new table profit due to the amount of 50 ELM ST., WESTFIELD, NJ. stations since last season. money required lo purchase a We're Fighting For Your Life. Under efforts spearheaded by marina and the high property Assemblywoman Dolores G. taxes of operating a facility Cooper, R-Atlantic, we now re- which caters to seasonal users American Heart quire youngsters, 16 years or only. Association less, to take and pass a certified (e.intlmn>i1 on tlio Insl nave ol iMl suction) THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,19S9- Villagers To Hold Auditions For "Isn't It Romantic" NEWSCAMP The Franklin Villagers Barn sant, devoted family man; and Theatre will hold open auditions Vladimir (28 to 38) - a Russian for "Isn't It Romantic," a com- immigrant, cab driver. Audi- edy by Wendy Wasserstein, on tionees may come prepared with Sunday Aug. 13 from 1 to 5 p.m. a monologue or can read from '89 and Monday, Aug. 14 from 7:30 to the script. A copy of the script 10 p.m. "Isn't It Romantic" will will be on reserve at the Franklin be presented on weekends from Township Library adjacent to the Oct. 6 through Oct. 29. Auditions theatre. SPAN Assists Parents are by appointment and will be "Isn't It Romantic" had a held at the Franklin Villagers successful run Off-Broadway. Of Disabled Childern Barn Theatre located in the Playwright Wendy Wasserstein Franklin Township Municipal is also known for her play "Un- dars. We even have a bilingual Complex at 475 DeMott Lane in common Women and Others" By Molly Lyons the Somerset section of Franklin NEWSCAMP 89 staff member." and her most recent work "The Classes for parents are held in Township. Appointments may be Heidi Chronicles," which won Statewide Parents Advocacy obtained by calling the theatre at Network, or SPAN, a Westfield- the evenings and Saturday morn- her both a Tony Award and the ings. Role play and viewing (201) 873-2710. Pulitzer Prize this year. "Isn't It based program, assists parents of disabled children. videotapes aid in the education of Director Mary McGinley, who Romantic" is a touching comedy parents. directed the Villagers production about two young women in New Tamaques Daisy Troop 769 recently visited the West/ield Memorial "We provide information for of "Noises Off" last season, will York who are attempting to Library where Carol Ann Wilson, children's services coordinator parents about laws, education, "We like to think of ourselves be looking for a cast of four men balance personal relationships gave them a tour of the Children's Room. They learned the location of and communication skills," says as a bridge for parents 'spanning* and our women as well as in- with career and family while books for children their age and where the puppets, tapes and Diana Cuthbertson, a Westfield the state" noted Cuthbertson, cidental parts. Characters in- struggling to keep their in- records are now displayed. Various children's programs and events resident and co-founder of SPAN. alluding to the basis for the clude: Janie Blumberg (28) - a dividuality. Intelligent women for young children were explained. The Daisies are front row from Cuthbertson, a mother of a dis- organization's name. sweet and funny young woman working to have it all and left: Bridget Fitzpatrlch, Jessica Boumans, Erin Gibbons and Lelyte abled child, felt there was a lack In the future, Cuthbertson who is unsure of herself; Harriet wondering if they really want it. Siemoneit. Back row: Susanne Schneider; Jade Koide, Jessica of information and support for hopes to expand SPAN to help Caldwell (28) - an intelligent, The Villagers next presenta- Kraemer, and Ilyssa Barer. Jean Kraemer is the troop leader. parents in her situation. She ap- parents of infants, and parents of beautiful Harvard graduate, has tion will be the popular Broad- plied for a grant and enlisted the young adults who are ready to everything going for her but way musical "Pajama Game," help of other parents. Cuthbert- leave home. doesn't know it; Tasha Blumberg running August 11 through Sep- Villagers Barn Theatre son received a three-year federal (The writer, a Mountainside (45 to 55) - Janie's mother, has tember 3 on Wednesday through grant; more financial backing is' resident and Oqk Knoll School traditional values, positive but Sunday evenings. With a book by in the works. student, attended NEWSCAMP somewhat pushy; Lillian Cald- George Abbott and Richard To Stage "Pajama Game" "All our services ate free," '89, held last week through "Col- well (45 to 55) - Harriet's mother, Bissell and music and lyrics by says Cuthbertson. "We keep lege for Kids" at Union County a successful, driven executive, Richard Adler and Jerry Ross, "The Pajama Game," the the fire between Mr. Hasler parents updated on new laws and College. The program stresses has led a lonely life; Marty "Pajama Game" features some Broadway musical that features (David Greenwood), Sleep-Tite's paths of education through note taking, interviewing and Sterling (28 to 35) - funny intense of Broadway's most memorable such songs as "Steam Heat," owner, and the Union President quarterly newsletters and calen- other journalistic skills.) young doctor, loves Janie, wants tunes including, "Steam Heat," "Hernando's Hideaway" and (Michael Lawrence). to get back to his Jewish roots; "Hey There," and "Hernando's "Hey There," will appear at the The cast also includes: Nathan Paul Stewart (40) - top executive, Hideaway." Tickets are current Franklin Barn Theatre in Somer- Bush, Sharon Coyle, Stacie Dick- Volunteers Flock To handsome and a great available for "Pajama Game" set from Aug. 11 through Sept. 3. scheid, Jeff Dworkin, Tom Eld- manipulator; Simon Blumberg and may be reserved by calling With music and lyrics by Richard ridge, Wendy Gillette, Lori Kap- Children's Cancer Camp (50 to 60) - Janie's father, plea- (201) 873-2710. Adler and Jerry Ross and a book lan, Sherri Kobrin, Sean Morgan, by George Abbott and Richard Peggy Muldowney, Jean Prall, Bissell, "Pajama Game" looks Bill Smith and Kathi Sykes. "The By Amy Vldovich Valley Camp and directed the La Leche League Will at the lighter side of the battle be- Pajama Game" is under the NEWSCAMP '89 religious education program for tween labor and management direction of Al Ksen with choreo- Many volunteers flock to children at St. Helen's. Hold Informal Discussion and what happens when love graphy by Marge Devaney and Esopus, N.Y. each summer to Paulette Cicero, a close friend of Sister Pat, became a part of La Leche League of Westfield vited. Babies are always enters into the negotiations. musical direction by Bill Houpt. work at a Children's Cancer Camp held at Mid-Hudson Valley the children's camp, because, will hold an informal discussion welcome. For further informa- Employees of the Sleep Tite In addition to its songs, "The she says, "something good had to at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Aug. tion and directions to the meet- Pajama Factory want a seven- Pajama Game" became noted Camp. St. Helen's Church, Westfield, come from all of Sister Pat's suf- 16. Anyone interested in breast- ing, individuals may call Laura and-a-half cent raise. The owner for a style of choreography which fering." feeding and good mothering is in- at 233-2198 or Bonnie at 654-4024. won't give in. These are the cir- broke new ground when it opened sponsors the one-week program. cumstances as the audience is on Broadway in 1954. The show's The children enjoy swimming, introduced to Hines, the com- lasting appeal was demonstrated arts and crafts, and the oppor- Leo Forrest is camp director; pany's time study man, and Sid, by its most recent sold out re- tunity to sleep at night in a tent. medical staff directors include NEED HOME IMPROVEMENTS? the new superintendent. Vil- vival by the New York City Opera Talent shows are held nightly by Dr. James Garvin and nurses Additions • Dormers • Custom Homes lagers' veterans Jeffery M. at Lincoln Center. "They were the campers. Maureen Lynch and Ria Hawks. Masonry Work • Carpentry • Excavating Babey and Kevin Gray portray looking for a family show with The children attend camp free The Marist Brother are in Hines and Sid, respectively. Mr. wide popular appeal," comment- of charge. Volunteer staffers in- charge of seeing that everything Babey will be familiar to Vil- ed Mark Hopkins, Villagers clude medical personnel from runs smoothly at Mid-Hudson CALL MESSERCOLA BROTHERS BUILDING CO. lagers audiences from his per- managing Director, ''The Vil- Columbia Presbyterian Hospital. Valley Camp. Free Estimates • Fully Insured formance in the title role., of lagers wanted the same for their The camp, founded in 1986, is (The writer, a Westfield resi- N.J. State Licensed Builders "Sweeney Todd" as well as Nice- summer audiences. What could named in memory of Sister Pat dent, attends Union Catholic ly Nicely in "Guys & Dolls" and be more fun than seeing 'Pajama Daly, who struggled with cancer High School. She is a volunteer 654-9426 Herod in "Jesus Christ Super- Game' with the family on a sum- for 15 years. Sister Pat worked as this week at Children's Cancer star." Mr. Gray appeared as mer's eve?" a volunteer at Mid-Hudson Camp) Over 25 Years Experience Residential and Commercial | Rick, the nerd, in "The Nerd." "The Pajama Game" will run They are romantically paired on Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fir- with newcomers Alyssa Spencer days and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m., Presbyterian Church Teacher and Lauren Bodrner, as Gladys and Sundays at 7:30 p.m. from In Need Of Legal Assistance? and Babe, respectively. Gladys is Aug. 11 through Sept. 3. Dis- Goes Out of Her Way To Please the owner's secretary. Babe is a counts are available to groups, worker and active in the union. Bruder & Bruder students and seniors on all nights happy, and I stood on my head These star-crossed manage- but Saturday. Further informa- By James Quintong ment/labor romances add fuel to NEWSCAMP '89 and the girls thought that I had to ' Personal Injuries • Workmen's Compensation tion or reservations may be ob- stand on my head when they (Auto/Fall Down/Dog Bite) • Real Estate tained by calling (£oi) 873-2710. Kathy Baer is not your or- 1 dinary teacher. came in." Divorce/Support/Custody (Buyer & Seller) She will go to any lengths to If there's one thing her stu- Wills & Estates • Zoning & Land Use 1 please her students. dents will remember, it's "my Traffic Tickets • Municipal Court Matters BACK PAIN Baer, a nursery school teacher standing on my head," laughs FREE CONSULTATION i-— Collegians • at Westfield Presbyterian Baer. NECK PAIN Church, has had a distinct man- Baer, a Cranford resident, is Chiropractic Treatments ner in the past of calming down teaching the Mini-Math and 233-3700 crying children: She would stand Kreative Kapers classes this May Help The following Westfield on her head. Evenings 376-1120 students recently received summer at the Union County Col- Family Care By: degrees from Drexel University: She remembers one expe- lege's "College for Kids" pro- 812 South Ave. West Westfield Melissa Ann Dobbins received a rience. gram. She also works as a substi- B.S. degree in humanities and "Two girls would cry for 10 tute in the Cranford school sy- communications, and John minutes after coming to class," stem. Freund received a B.S. degree in said Baer. "Then I remembered information systems analysis when the children were happy. I (Quintong will enter St. Joseph and development. would stand on my head. So one High School, Metuchen, in the day, everybody said they were fall).

CARPENTRY It's time for FOOD BAZAAR SMALL JOBS ONLY Dr. A. Pecoraro Jr., Director 20 Years Experience Indulge in tasty freshly-sliced cold cuts and thick, chunky TRISTAN'S PECORARO salads... luscious stuffed peppers, cheese souffles, party Fully Insured platters, and lots more at The A&P Food Bazaar City Delil CHIROPRACTIC Annual Summertime GROUP Call 143 Elmer Street West field Rob Voorhees CLAM- 789-2133 If you un'i b* helfwd by chlropricile ncihodi, we will recommend ihe b«t kind ol docior for 276-5682 BAKE! INCLUDES: 1 Ib. Lobster with Maine Steamers • New England Clam Chowder • Salad • Baked Potato • Corn on thB Cob • Karln's Homemade THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL Apple Pie ONLY IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE . $ PER PERSON! THE ESTABLISHMENT of I4.95 PRE-KINDERGARTEN MONDAY - SATURDAY (5-10 PM) - SUNDAY (5-9 PM) • FULL DAY •TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED * Come Casual Wbtch For Our • STRONG ACADEMIC AND SOCIAL PREPARATION Reservations Recommended - (201) 245-3663 • ADVANTAGE OF THE LARGE SCHOOL CAMPUS at the -Ytotl&xy SYUTL' In Kenllworth FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT GRAND OPENING MARY WELLS, DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS. SINGLAIRE'S TRISTAN'S XO SINCLAIRE'S SEAFOOD SINCLAIRE'S INDUSTRIAL SEAFOOD 115 ELM STREET - WESTFIELD, N J. 232-5502 THE VAIL DEANE SCHOOL RESTAURANT CATERING DINING MARKET WOODACRES DRIVE Westfleld KenJIworih Garwood Warren MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. 07092 789-0344 245-3663 789-2242 754-1777 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1989 Page 7 QOCMH and Cfab die

Paul Hawkins Marries Barbara Herrmann Weds Jennifer Kennedy Belts, Jeffrey Edward Cichocki Mr. and Mrs. Michael Warland Conger of New Vernon have announced the marriage of their Mr. and Mrs. John W. Herrmann of Mountain- daughter, Jennifer Kennedy Belts, to Paul Joseph side have announced the marriage of their Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hawkins daughter, Barbara Ann, to Jeffrey Edward of Westfield. The ceremony took place on July 8, Cichocki, son of Mrs. Sophie Cichocki of Wilm- at Church of Christ the King of New Vernon. The ington, Del. and Mr. Edward Cichocki of Elsmere, Rev. George E. Chorba and Monsignor John Corr Del. The couple was married on June 3, at Our presided. The reception was held at the Stronghold Lady of Lourdes Church in Mountainside. The Mansion in Bernardsville. Rev. Edward J. Eilert performed the ceremony. A Bridal attendants were Melinda Banks, Eliza- reception followed at The Martinsville Inn, Mar- ; beth Conger, sisters of the bride, Sheila Hawkins, tins ville. sister of the bridegroom, Jennifer Warner, Carrie The bride, given in marriage by her father, Chorba, Sarah Nickey, and Barbara Cooke. The wore a Victorian gown of white tissue taffeta with matron of honor was Mrs. Lori Calvin, sister of the chapel-length train. It featured a fitted bodice of bride. Alencon lace embroidered with seed pearls. Her Both bride and bridegroom are graduates of veil was caught up in a wreath of satin roses which Susquehanna University of Selinsgrove, Pa. had been sent from Europe by the bride's great- , Presently the bride is an elementary school aunt. She carried a cascade of pink and white teacher in Pequannock Township. The bride- roses accented with stephanotis and ivy. groom is a programmer analyst for Goldman, Michelle L. Steir of Springfield was maid of ; Sachs & Company of New York City. honor. Bridesmaids were Suzanne Curry of Rock- Bridal showers were given by Mrs. Lori Calvin ville, Md., Michele Immordino of Ocean City, and of Rockaway and Mrs. Melinda Banks of Georgetta Mullin of Wilmington. The attendants Chatham. A bridal brunch has hosted by Mr. and wore tissue taffeta, tea-length dresses in mauve- Mrs. Charles E. Paules, Jr. of Westfield. rose and carried bouquets of pink mini-carnations A catered rehearsal dinner was given by the and freesia. bridegroom's parents in the garden of their West- Mrs. Paul J. Hawkins R. Bradford Minor, Jr. of Newark, Del. was the Mr, and Mrs. Jeffrey Cichocki field home. best man. Ushers were Mark Herrmann of Santa After a trip to Bermuda the couple returned to Clara, Calif., brother of the bride, Bradley University of Delaware, where he received a their home in Chatham Township. Hublein of Newark, Del., and Kenneth Sheridan of B.A. degree in English/business and technical STORK Wheaton, III. writing. He is employed as an assistant technical The bride is a graduate of Jonathan Dayton editor at the Institute for Electrical and Elec- Adele Hoffmeyer and Richard High School and the University of Delaware, tronics Engineers, New York City. Martha J. Brackenridge J. Diemer Jr. have announced where she received a B.S. degree in nursing. Until A rehearsal dinner was hosted by Mrs. Sophie the birth of their first child, a recently she was employed as a R.N. at Hahne- Cichocki and Mr. Edward Cichocki at the West- To Wed Austin Sayre HI daughter, Elizabeth Brumley mann University Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., and wood in Garwood and a pre-nuptial shower was Diemer, on June 24. is presently employed in the operating room at given by Michelle Steir and the bridesmaids in Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bruce Maternal grandparents are Overlook Hospital, Summit. Springfield. Brackenridge of Bronxville, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hoffmeyer The bridegroom is a graduate of Thomas After a wedding trip to Barbados, the couple N.Y., have announced the of Westfield. McKean High School in Wilmington and the resides in Springfield. engagement of their daughter, Paternam grandparents are Martha Jane, to Austin Barth- Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Diemer UCC and Kean Embark On olomew Sayre III. The bride- also of Westfield. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Direct Transfer Agreement Austin Bartholomew Sayre, Jr. Barbara A. Morse Will of Westfield. Students attending Union Coun- York, Rider College, Rutgers Miss Brackenridge is an assis- Wed William R. Neill ty College may now take advan- University in Newark, Seton tant vice president and business tage of a direct transfer agree- Hall, and Stevens Institute of manager at Sotheby's in New Mrs. Arnold F. Morse of Con- Fetal Alcohol Education Pro- ment with Kean 'College of New Technology. York City. She graduated from cord, Mass, has announced the gram. Jersey, Union, a four-year state Plans are under way to have a Bronxville High School and Trini- engagement of her daughter, Mr. Neill received a B.S. in college to which selected credits direct transfer agreement with ty College in Hartford, Conn. Her Barbara A. Morse, to William R. mechanical engineering from in physical and health sciences Kean in Social Work, and father is a group executive at JP Neill son of Mr. and Mrs. William The United States Naval Acad- may be directly applied. ultimately, UCC hopes to arrange Morgan & Company, Inc. The J. Neill Jr., of Westfield and Bay emy and an M.S. degree in Associate degree program for direct transfer of all its pro- prospective bride is a grand- Head. systems management from The credits in physical science, gram credits to Kean, said Violet daughter of the late Sir Alex- Dr. Morse is a graduate of the University of Southern Cali- geology, meteorology, biology Wilmore, a UCC counselor who ander and Lady Brackenridge of University of Massachusetts, fornia. He is a project manager and professional nursing are coordinates transfer ar- South Orange, and Larkhall, Amherst, Mass., and Boston Uni- for Hewlett-Packard in Cali- automatically transferable to rangements. Scotland, and the late Mr. and versity. She is on the faculty of •Fornta'. Kean. Those interested in further in- Mrs. Howard A. Meyer of the Boston University School of A September wedding is plan- UCC also is involved in direct formation may call Kean's ad- Middletown, N.Y. Medicine, and director of The ned. full program transfer credit ar- missions office, 527-2195. Mr. Sayre is an information rangements with American systems programmer analyst at Jill Van Benschoten Will University in Washington, D.C., AT&T in Morristown. The future Photo by Bachrach New York University, New bridegroom graduated from Martha J. Brackenridge Wed Stephen Wilensky Jersey Institute of Technology, Phillips Academy at Andover Fairleigh Dickinson University, LOSE and Wesleyan University. His Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Regent Hospital in Manhattan, Jersey City State College, father is an officer of the Notice Benschoten of Mountainside Mr. Wilensky holds a B.S. Rutgers University in Newark, WEIGHT American Abrasive Metals Com- have announced the engagement degree from the University of and Seton Hall University among pany in Irvington. Because of space limitations of their daughter, Jill, of Vermont, and an M.B.S. degree others. A November wedding is plan- in The Westfield Leader, we Westfield, to Mr. Stephen Witen- from Fairleigh Dickinson Specialized program transfer FAST! ned. have revised our policy on sky of Clearwater, Fla., son of University. He was formerly arrangements, of which Kean is a and £j\£tyize your body wedding announcements. We Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilensky of associate administrator of Fair part, also are available for UCC will no longer be able to' Scottsdale, Ariz., and Chestnut Oaks Hospital in Summit, and students with Bloomfield Col- Collegians ——J publish announcements which lege, the State University of New Call today lor your Iree Hill, Mass. has recently been appointed introductory consultation are submitted over six months The bride-elect was graduated hospital administrator of Med- after the wedding. We under- from Governor Livingston High field Center in Largo, Fla. Kara A. Goobic, of Westfield stand that wedding pictures Home Nursing has been placed on the dean's list School and Ithaca College. She is The wedding will be held may take some time to be proc- director of medical records at the Nov.19 in Summit. Care-you for , the Spring semester at essed, but a good snap shot never know Catholic University where she is with contrast is acceptable. when the a senior majoring in psychology. need will urine! Any Program*New Clients Only August Only • With This Ad LPN's, RN's Home Health Aides, Flower Basket Don't forget and Live-Ins. OF WESTFIELD We Specialize In: | Residential ! ® • Beautiful Custom Silk & Dried Flower Arrangements and Wreaths |Home Care, Inc.J Center The weight-loss professionals. • Artistic Fresh Flower Arrangements for parties, August 1984. *215 North Ave.,Westfield.t birthdays, anniversaries & holidays 922 South Ave. W • Weslfield • Our Vt price sale every Wed. & Sat. on our exquisite ! 654-5026 I selection of Fresh Cut Flowers {pick ups only) ••:••:••:••:••:••:••:••:•>••:••:••:•*•:••:••:••:••:••:••: 654-782O

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B614 CENTRAL AVENUE 19B9 ItaHmarh CnirJs Inc 133-3074 year, tell her you'd ItiaVfy her all over again. Now hanging out at Hallmark — on new partyware and over 100 card designs. Come see HAVE YOUR FEATHER Garneld at our store soon! PILLOWS CLEANED SANITIZED • FLUFFED - NEW TICKING 1JV 1 PILLOW VAC SYSTEM , JEitb. Cnsh In Advance Our 40"' ANNIVERSARY 1949 • 1989 Wilh This Coupon *7.95 EACH 76 ELM STREET OPEN MON., TUES., FBI. & SAT. 10-5 "THURS. 1<}-8«CLOSED WEO. 232-2232 ELM & QUIMBY STS. • WESTFIELD • 232-6718 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY' THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,19M Women Business Owners To Hold Monthly Meeting The Union County Chapter of national organization which pro- the New Jersey Association of vides business information, Women Business Owners benefits, mutual support and net- (NJAWBO) will hold its monthly working opportunities through meeting on Tuesday, Aug. 8 at 6 monthly meetings, workshops, p.m. Starting this month, the conventions and seminars. The chapter is moving their meeting Union County Chapter meets on to a new location— the second Tuesday of each Rudolpho's—i n the Mansion month. Meetings begin at 6 p.m. Hotel, 295 South Avenue, Fan- with dinner and a guest speaker wood. or workshops. Established and Joseph Scott, program coor- potential women business owners dinator, division of purchasing, are invited. Union County Minority, Women and Small Business Set-Aside, For reservations, individuals and Corrienne Richardson, pur- may call Bettie Reina, (201) chasing specialist, Plainfietd 464-0194. School System will speak to the For further information about members on the "Union County joining NJAWBO, interested Set-Aside Program." business owners may call Helen Founded to assist women Hsiao, membership chair, at business owners, NJAWBO is a (201) 549-7575 or (201) 869-1972. Carol Wilson, children's librarian at the Westfield Memorial Library, registers Mairen Priestley, a second grader at Washington School, for the "Readasaurus Vacation Reading Club." Local Student Attends Civil War Institute Pictured left to right in the courtyard of Children's Specialized Library Reading Club Chris Hartzell of Westfield, At this year's institute, Chris Hospital, Mountainside are Warren West, assistant administrator of was one of 35 high school had the opportunity to meet and operations, Mrs. Paul V. Smith, and Shirley Biegler, Community students who received a scholar- hear Robert V. Bruce, the 196B Resource coordinator. Registration Is Open ship to attend this year's Civil Pulitzer Prize winner in history; 1 War Institute at Gettysburg Col- James McPherson, the 1989 Garden Club Presents Plaque Children may still register for through Aug. 18 in the Program lege. The Civil War Institute, Pulitzer Prize winner and author the Readasaurus Vacation Room. "Paddle to the Sea" will which opened in 1983, has con- of "Battle Cry of Freedom"; Col. To Children's Specialized Reading Club at the Westfield be shown Aug. 4; "Arrow to the sistently hosted some of Jacob Sheads, the famed Get- Memorial Library. Boys and Sun" and "Boy and a Boa" on America's most noted historians tysburg tour guide; Dr. Jay The courtyard at Children's the past year as civic projects girls who can read on their own Aug. 11 and "Charlie Needs a and scholars at its annual sum- Luvaas, professor of military Specialized Hospital in chairperson. may join the reading club while Cloak," "Cheechako's First mer institute. The institute, a history at U.S. Army War Col- Mountainside is the site of a pla- A resident of Westfield since children who cannot read yet Day" and "Dog's Dream" are week-long series of lectures and lege; and Bill Tidwell, Brigadier que presented by the Garden 1946, with sojourns to Europe, may join The Listening Club. scheduled on Aug. 18. Gettysburg battlefield tours, of- General (Ret.). Club of Westfield to express its Mrs. Smith, a horticulturist, has Rules for both clubs are outlined On Aug. 8, the paperback len- fers participants the opportunity in a special summer program thanks to Mrs. Paul V. Smith for also taught workshops offered by ding library will be a Roosevelt to really get involved in the The next institute, scheduled her landscaping design and ex- the garden club, in dried wreath and rule sheet available at (he Intermediate (McKinley group) history of the Civil War. for June of 1990, will focus on both Children's Desk. The reading ecution of that garden spot. The design, crafts, and forcing bulbs at 9:30 a.m. and at the Westfield Chris received the Anne Keet the Battle of Gettysburg and the courtyard is used by patients, for winter bloom. club will continue through Thurs- Neighborhood Council at 10 a.m. war's end at Appomattox. day, Sept. 7 at 8 p.m. Hanson Scholarship, one of 19 their families and staff On Aug. 15, the mini-library will scholarships sponsored by CWI Scholarships for high school stu- members. Mrs. Smith plans to move to The Friday morning film visit Jefferson School at9:30a.m. alumni and friends. Anne Keet dents will be available with A member of the Garden Club Florida this summer. Mrs. Ever- series for all children continues and Tamaques School at 10 a.m. Hanson established this scholar- preference given to juniors. since 1958, Mrs. Smith has served son Pearsall has assumed her ship in memory of her parents For further information in- on the board as treasurer and responsibilities as civic projects and her husband C. Arnold, past dividuals may contact the Civil horticultural chairperson and for chairperson. P.M. Leche League Gettysburg College President. War Studies Office, 717-337-6555. To Meet August 10 Oak Knoll Student Recently Won Barracks Museum To Offer Young Artist Piano Competition Various aspects of nutrition couraged to bring their babies. Walking Tours of Trenton and weaning will be discussed at This month's meeting is the Natasha Bartolf, a freshman ast the Oak Knoll in Summit, is a the August meeting of the West- fourth is a series of four on The Old Barracks Museum will Church, final resting place of field P.M. La Leche League. It various breastfeeding topics, A winner of the Young Artist Piano offer a walking tour of historic Hessian commander Johann Competition by Music Education will be held on Thursday, Aug. 10, new series will begin next month sites in eighteenth-century Tren- Rail, the original City Market, at 3 p.m. at 225 Eton Place in at another home. More informa- Association of New Jersey. As a ton on Sunday Aug. 13 at 5 p.m. and the houses of such prominent result, she was chosen to perform Westfield. tion may be obtained by calling Sites featured will include the early Trentonians as Stacy Potts, Dihann at 654-8915 or Alice at in a Master Class with the world- Douglass House, where the Sec- Abraham Hunt, and the steel- famous piano virtuoso, Joseph All women are invited to at- 233-7363. Refreshments are serv- ond Battle of Trenton was plann- works of Benjamin Yard. The tend. Nursing mothers are en- ed at the meeting. Kalichstein recently at Madison ed, the First Presbyterian tour will begin and end at the Old Library auditorium. Barracks Museum. Individuals my call (609) 396-1776 for infor- Other recent musical mation and reservations. accomplishments include her performance in the honor recital The Old Barracks Museum will at New York's CAMI Hall spon- offer a walking tour on the sec- sored by the Piano Teachers Con- ond Sunday of every month gress and the representation of WESTFIELD through October. Oak Knoll in the Teen Arts Fes- The Old Barracks Museum is a tival of Union County. WORKSHOP museum of the War for In- This summer Natasha, who is dependence and life in Revolu- the student of Sondra Tammam for the ARTS, Inc. tionary New Jersey, located ad- and a life-long resident of West- jacent to the New Jersey State field, will attend a 3-week House on Barrack Street. The creative writing seminar at SUMMER '89 Museum is open 10-5 Monday Dickenson College as part of the through Saturday, 1-5 Sunday. Johns Hopkins University CTY Parking is available in the State (Center for Talented Youth) PRESENTS lots behind the Capitol. academic achievrnent program. Natasha Bartolf

The Month of August at August 2,3,4,5 The Parrot Mill Inn at Chatham 8:00 P.M. 47 Main Street Try a bit of country elegance .right on Main Street Westfield High School Chatham at the Parrot Mitt Inn. Just 60 minutes from the 550 Dorian Road heart of New York, a stones throw from the Paper Mill Westfield, NJ Playhouse, Millburn & how about that Short Hills Mall? Let us make your visit to New Jersey more comfortable. Adults - $5.00 Reserve your room at the Parrot Mill Inn now. We are of- fering a 20% discount for the month of August from Sun- Students/Seniors — $3.00 day to Sunday. You will be sure to enjoy your slay in our 200 year old + Bed and Breakfast Inn.

Betsy and Frank Kennedy. Innkeepers 47 Main Street • Chatham • 635-7722 August 3 & 4 2 P.M. and 8 P.M. QUICK & COMMERCIAL PRINTING DESKTOP PUBLISHING TYPESETTING Roosevelt intermediate School COPY SERVICE • FAX SERVICE 301 Clark St. Westfield, NJ FALCON PRINTING Adults — '5.00 615 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 Students/Seniors — $3.00 (201) 232-1991 232-8466 For Tickets Call - 233-0804 -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, Page 9 Local Club Celebrates Circle Players Announce Midsummer's Night Fling 1989-90 Season of Plays Members of the Colonial West- Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Circle Players of Piscataway, "Extremities," presented field Bridge and Tennis Club Vibert of Chapel Hill, N.C. beginning its 37th year, has an- March 2 - March 24 is For Mature (CWBTC) recently celebrated Highlighting the Midnight Sun nounced it 1989-90 Season of Audiences Only. A graphic depic- their 24th Annual Midsummer Awards Ceremony was the plays. tion of an attempted crime be- Night's Fling, including the An- presentation of bridge trophies The season, at Middlesex Coun- gins this play of justice and re- nual Midnight Sun Awards Cere- and ribbons. Receiving first ty's only tneatre-in-the-round, venge, as a young woman mony and Business Meeting. place trophies for the top scores opens Sept. 8 with "The House of viciously confronts her would be Members gathered at the of the year were Mrs. Plant and Blue Leaves" an off-beat comedy attacker. Westfield home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Bekkedahl. Some controver- about the antics of a zany, song- William Millerof Kimball Avenue sy erupted over the ribbon writing, zoo attendant, his nutty The final entry of the season is for a late summer afternoon and awards which were given in wife and even nuttier girlfriend. the classic musical "The Fantas- evening of dining and enter- descending order of accumulated It runs through Oct 7. tics," a simple yet elegant tale of tainment. scores, but the club's director, The show "Black Comedy" fol- flickering love, cast among a The guests enjoyed libations Mr. Plant, quickly and easily lows from Nov. 10 - Dec. 2. A poor garden of colorful characters. and hors d'dteuvres in the Miller handled it. English, artist's plans are turn- The production runs April 27th - Perennial Garden, which was ed upside down when a blackout May 20th. designed by Mr. Miller whose The group elected officers for occurs on the most important All performances are held Fri- avocation is horticulture. Mr. the 1969-1990 year of tournament night of his life. day and Saturday evenings at Miller additionally toured the bridge and racquet play. • Mr. From Jan 5 - Jan. 27 Circle pre- 8:30 p.m. and Sunday Matinees at 2 p.m. Subscriptions, Group rates guests through the various Plant was elected club director Pictured above are, center, Jose Charvet, recipient of the Sara H. sents "Mass Appeal," the story gardens around his home. Dinner for his 14th term of office. Other of an older established priest who and Benefit performances are was served on the terrace, which McGee Scholarship Fund award, flanked by, right Dr. Lee Hanigan, is challenged by a young vibrant available. For a Season Brochure officers are socials chairperson, chairman of the scholarship committee, and right, Mrs, F.G. was decorated with summer Mrs. Dixon; assistant socials deacon. Their confronattion pro- or further information in- floral arrangements of daisies chairperson, Mrs. Baldwin; Schmitt, executive director of the organization. vokes laughter while touching up- dividuals may call the theatre at and baby's breath and candle- parliamentary procedure, Mr. on the meaning of true faith. 201-968-7555. light. Dixon; keeper of the keg, Mr. Jose Charvet Receives The following CWBTC Shields; weddings consultant, members attended the affair: Mrs. Shields; investments con- Sarah H. McGee Award Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dixon, Mr. sultant, Mr. Collins; sunshine and Mrs. Robert Baldwin, Mr. club, Mrs. Collins; medical ad- Jose Charvet of Westfield is Mr. Charvet is enrolled in Man- and Mrs. Thomas Shields, Dr. visor, Dr. Federici; exercise one of four recipients of the hattanville College for his second and Mrs. Ernest Federici, Mr. specialist, Mrs. Federici; travel Sarah H. McGee Scholarship year. and Mrs. William Plant, Mr. and director, Mr. Bekkedahl; tennis Fund Awards given by the Hear- In addition to scholarships, the Mrs. Lowell Higgins and Mr. and chairperson, Mr. Baldwin; ing Society of Westfield. Hearing Society offers free lip Mrs. Clifford Bekkedahl, all of Memorial Day parade co- These scholarships are award- reading and sign language Westfield, and Mr. and Mrs. chairpersons, Mr. Miller and Mr. ed to students with severe hear- classes and social activities from David Collins of Mendham. Higgins; public relations, Mrs. ing impairment. September through May. Unable to attend were the organ- Plant, and Far Hills Race chair- ization's Outback Group, who are persons, Mrs. Bekkedahl, Mrs. former Westfield residents: Mr. Higgins and Mrs. Miller. Local College Will Offer and Mrs. Curtis Troeger of New The group will resume bridge Canaan, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. tournament and racquet play in Desktop Publishing Courses William Davis of Fairfax Station, September. Students at Union County Col- understanding of the graphic art lege will have the opportunity to production process including Children's Hospital Hangs learn state-of-the-art skills on the typesetting, typography, and let- latest in technological equipment tering, as well as paper and print- through two new courses this fall ing inks, printing technology, and Photos by Local Artist that will feature classes in the use of line and continuous desktop publishing and graphic tone copy. The public is invited during Mr. Catena is planning a photo- design. Two sections of "Graphic August to view the work of local graphic trip to Italy and the Classes for the Fait Semester Design II" will be offered. One photographer, Jim Catena, at Swiss Alps, this fall. His photo- begin on Wednesday, Sept. 6. section will be held from 1 to 2:40 Children's Specialized Hospital, graphs have been included in "Publication Editing and p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, New Providence Road. many local competitions and he Design," a three-credit course and Fridays; the other section His photographs, which pre- has garnered three first place available among the communica- will be held from 6:30 to 8:35 p.m. sent landscapes and natural land- awards in the Union Festival on tions course offerings, will pro- on Mondays and Wednesdays. marks of New Jersey, California, the Green and one in the vide instruction and practice in Classes will be held through Peggy GrosMnsky, Fanviood, as treasurer of Spautding for Children's Montana and Utah, are the pro- Chatham Art Show. editing for print publication. Em- December 22 on the College's ducts of the Union resident's Anyone interested in viewing Volunteer Auxiliary recently presented a check to Executive Direc- phasis will be placed on coor- Cranford Campus. tor, Phyllis Gold at the Westfield office of the Free Adoption Agency. coast-to-coast travels in the the exhibit, which will continue dinating graphic elements with "Graphic Design II" will meet United States. The Auxiliary's fund raising efforts for the 1988-1989 year resulted in through the month of August, text to develop effective print from 9 to 10:10 a.m. on Mondays, the volunteers' gift oft2S,500 to aid in the adoption of older and disabl- A graduate of Brooks Institute, should call Shirley Biegler, com- communications. Students Wednesdays, and Fridays, also ed youngsters. Spaulding services the entire state of New Jersey with Santa Barbara, Calif, with a B.A. munity resources coordinator, at should have a background in on the Cranford Campus. satellite offices in Haddonfield and a Black Family Recruitment Of- degree in scientific photography, 233-3720, ext. 379. basic composition and jour- . , Tftose interested in further in- fice in East Orange. Anyone interested in adoption of special needs nalism. The class will meet from formation may call the College's children or volunteering, may coll Spau/ding at (201) 233-2282. 9:25 to 10:40 a.m. on Tuesdays Admissions hotline at 709-7500. and Thursdays through Kean College To Sponsor December 21. It will be held on Workshop on Marketing the College's Cranford Campus, Jerseyaires Will The College's "Graphic Design I" and "Graphic Design H • skin care • make-up "How to Successfully Market The instructor for the session courses, offered as part of the Meet August 7 • soaps • bath oils and Sell Your Product or will be Dr. William H. Eldridge fine arts curriculum, have been • bubble & mineral baths Service" will be the topic for a of Summit, assistant professor in revamped to provide for a newly The Jerseyaires Chorus of the • massage oils • aromatic workshop 9 a.m. to 12 noon Aug. 9 the department of economics, installed graphic design Rahway Valley Chapter of the diffusers • lootahs • bath sponsored by the Kean College of geography and management laboratory featuring Com- Barbershop Harmony Society pillows • perfumes • baby New Jersey Small Business science. pugraphic equipment, which is (SPEBSQSA) will meet Monday, care • shaving products Topics Eldridge will cover will used extensively in industry. Aug. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the First Development Center. • herbal pet care • cruelty The session is free and open to include: What is Marketing?, Baptist Church, 170 Elm Street, "Graphic Design II" provides free • environmentally those who register by phoning the Marketing Techniques, Sales more specific emphasis on begin- Westfield. Male singers of all center at (201) 527-2946, accord- Management, Salespersons' ning and advanced design ages are invited. For informa- sound ing to Mira Kostak of Port Read- Evaluations, Setting Sales Goals, problem-solving. Study will in- tion, individuals may phone ing, executive director of the and When a Consultant is Need- clude a more complete 238-5283 Or 494-3580. MADE WITH PURE PLANT AND FLOWER ESSENCES center. ed. Look for us at the Sidewalk Sale • Aug. 10 The world's first organized automobile-racing organization, the Auto- jrnobile Club de France, was established in 1885. 201-232-1862 108 Central Avenue • Second Floor • Westfield, N.J. 07090 REIGNING CATS & DOGS, INC. Grooming Salon & Pet Supplies Gifts

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> HOME BUILDERS SINCE 1968 • NEW CONSTRUCTION IN EDISON • DESIGN 1 ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES AVAILABLE • QUALITY MATERIALS I WORKMANSHIP • FULLY INSURED GRAND OPENING > REFERENCES ADDITIONS - ROOFING SIDING-KITCHENS-BATHS 115 ELM STREET - WESTFIELD, NJ. CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE 925-5510 • 7S9-2718 Page 10 THE WESTFIELD Obituaries The Board of Directors of Mer- Vocational/Technical Schools - New Jersey Pace University, New York, NY 1 ck & Co., Inc., meeting on July Muhlenberg School of Radiology 1 Pennsylvania, University of, Philadelphia, PA 4 25, declared a quarterly dividend Union County Vocational Technical School 3 Pennsylvania State University, of 45 cents a share on the Com- TOTAL 4 University Park, PA 9 pany's common stock, an in- 1-YEAR COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES OUT Philadelphia Colleges of the Arts, Dr. Henry G. Dudley crease from the 41-cents-a-share OF STATE Philadephia, PA 2 dividend paid in the second and Total Plymouth State College, Plymouth.NH 2 third quarters of 1989. Albright College, Reading, PA 1 Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, NY 1 Dr. Henry G. Dudley, 78, of nis in 1972 from his home in West- Providence College, Providence, RI 3 East Dennis, Mass., formerly of field. He was a member of the The 45-cent dividend is payable American University, Washington DC 1 Oct. 2, 1989, to stockholders of Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 4 Purdue University, Lafayette, IN 2 Westfield, died July 20, in Cape Pilgrim Congregational Church Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, VA 1 Cod Hospital, Hyannis, after a of Harwich Port, the Cape Cod record at the close of business on Beaver College, Glenside, PA 1 Men's Club and member of the Sept. 5, 1989. The Company's Berklee School of Music, Boston, MA 1 Rhode Island, University of, Kingston, RI 3 lengthy illness. Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, PA Richmond, University of, Richmond, VA 2 Dr. Dudley was born in Brook- Allen Harbor Yacht Club. He total dividends paid during 1989 1 held a lifetime membership in will be $1.64 per share — a 28 per- Boston College, Chestnut Hill, MA 4 Rochester, University of, Rochester, NY 1 lyn, N.Y., and was a graduate of Boston University, Boston MA Roger Williams College, Bristol, RI 2 Erasmus Hall High School in the American Medical Associa- cent increase over the amount 2 tion and also in the Telephone paid in 1988. Brandeis University, Waltham, MA 1 Rollins College, Winter Park, FL ' 1 Brooklyn, and from St. Stephen's Bridgeport, University of, Bridgeport, CT Rosemont College, Rosemont, PA 1 College of Columbia University Pioneers of America. He served 1 on the health advisory board of Brown University, Providence, RI 1 Saint Anselm College, Manchester, NH 2 at Red Hook, N.Y. He graduated Bryant College, Smithfield, RI Saint Augustine College, Raleigh, NC 4 from Long Island College of the Town of Dennis for many 1 years. He was a member of the Bucknell University, Lewisburg, PA 1 Saint Bonaventure University, Medicine in 1935 and interned at California, University of, Berkeley, CA Saint Bonaventure, NY 2 The Brooklyn Hospital. Retired Officer's Club of Cape Ljl police Hotter..\ 1 Cod. California, University of, Davis, CA 1 Saint John's University, Staten Island, NY 1 During World War II he served California, University of, Los Angeles, CA 1 Saint Lawrence University, Canton, NY 1 as a physician with the rank of Surviving are his wife Annette Monday, July 24 - A report was filed concerning an incident of Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburg, PA 2 San Diego, University of, San Diego, CA 1 lieutenant commander in the (Hallberg) Dudley; three sons, Catholic University of America, Washington, DC 4 School of Visual Arts, New York, NY 1 U.S. Navy in the South Pacific for Thomas G. of Ramsey, Kenneth shoplifting at Rafters on Quimby Street; two juveniles were ar- Central Connecticut State U., New Britain, CT 2 Scranton, University of, Scranton, PA 2 five years. H. Dudley of Glens Falls, N.Y., Clark University, Worcester, MA 1 Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, NY 1 Dr. Dudley maintained a and Henry G. Jr. of Brookfield rested for the possession of alcoholic beverages while in a Clemson University, Clemson, SC 5 Smith College, Northampton, MA 1 private practice in Brooklyn and Center, Conn.; a brother, Dr. South Carolina, University of, Coastal Carolina, later in Westfield for many Frank G. of Whitefield; N.H.; a motor vehicle; a report was filed Colby College, Waterville, ME I concerning an individual who left Colgate University, Hamilton, NY 1 Conway, SC " 2 years. In addition to his private sister Doris Becker of East State University of New York, Albany, NY 1 practice, he worked as a phy- Aurora, N.Y.; six grandchildren; the scene of an accident which Columbia University, Columbia Col., New York, occurred on the corner of East NY 3 Fashion Inst., of Technology, New York, NY 2 sician with the headquarters and several nieces and nephews. Oneonta, NY 1 medical corporate staff of A funeral service was held July Broad Street and Mountain Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 2 Avenue. Curry College, Milton, MA 1 Stetson University, DeLand, FL 1 American Telephone and Tele- 25, in the Doane, Beale & Ames Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, PA 4 graph Co., in New York for 35 Funeral Home, South Dennis. Tuesday, July 25 - A report was Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH 3 filed concerning a backyard Davis and Elkins College, Elkins, W.VA 2 Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, PA 2 years. Burial followed in Quivet Tampa, University of, Tampa, FL 1 Dr. Dudley moved to East Den- Cemetery, East Dennis. prowler; a resident of Golf Edge Dayton, University of, Dayton OH 1 told police someone broke a rear Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA 3 Tennessee, University of, Knoxville, TN 1 window on his car; a resident of Duke University, Durham, NC • 1 Texas A & M University, College Station, TX 1 Herbert J. Tuoilo Sr. Cottage Place reported someone East Stroudsburg University, E. Strouds- Trinity College, Hartford, CT 1 broke the passenger side window burg, PA 1 Tufts University, Medford, MA 2 Herbert J. Tuorto Sr., 88, of the International Union for more of his company car; a report was Eckerd College, St. Petersburg, FL 1 Union College, Schenectady, NY 1 Toms River section of Dover than 50 years, and was a con- filed concerning a burglary Elon College, Elon College, NC 2 United States Coast Guard Academy, Township, formerly of Westfield, struction superintendent at the which took place at the Bit- Emmanuel College, Boston, MA 1 New London, CT 1 died July 27, at Community Med- time of his retirement in 1968. tersweet Shop on Elmer Street, Evangel College, Springfield, MO 1 United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, MD 1 ical Center, Dover Township. He was a communicant of St. the manager reported $100 worth Florida A & M, Tallahassee, FL 1 Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, NY 1 Mr. Tuorto moved to Toms Dominic's Church in Bricktown. of currency missing; a harass- Florida, University of, Gainesville, FL 1 Vermont, University of, Burlington, VT 3 River 10 years ago from Surviving are his wife, Rose ment report was filed by an Franklin Pierce College, Rindge, NH 2 Villanova University, Villanova, PA 5 Westfield, where he had resided Tuorto; three sons, Herbert J. Jr. employee of Domino's Pizza on George Washington University, Washington, DC 7 Virginia, University of, Charlottesville, VA 1 for nearly 60 years. He was born of Bricktown, Michael R. of Wild- West Broad Street. Georgetown University, Washington, DC 3 Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, NC 1 in Madison. wood Crest, and Nicholas of Wednesday, July 26 - Members Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, PA 2 Washington College, Chestertown, MD 1 He was a member of the Toms River; six grandchildren. of the Police Department and the Grinnell College, Grinnell, IA 1 Washington University, St. Louis, MO 1 WesUield Local 34 of the Brick- Arrangements are by Colonial Rescue Squad responded to a Guilford College, Greensboro, NC 1 Wellesley College, Wellesley, MA 1 layers, Masons and Plasterers Funeral Home, Bricktown. reported drug overdose which oc- Hamilton College, Clinton, NY 2 Wesley College, Dover, DE 1 curred on East Broad Street; a Hartford, University of, W. Hartford, CT 5 Wesleyan University, Middletown, CT 1 representative of Morgan Hair- Hartwick College, Oneonta, NY 1 West Chester University, West Chester, PA 3 John Eastern Whiteloeke cutters on Prospect Street Harvard University, Cambridge, MA 2 Western Maryland College, Westminster, MD 2 reported a burglary there; a resi- High Point College, High Point, NC 1 Westminster College, New Wilmington, PA 1 John Easton Whiteloeke, 78, of employed and retired in 1988. dent of Lenape Trail told police Hofstra University, Hempstead, NY 2 West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV 1 Westfield, died Sunday, July 30, He is survived by one daughter, items were missing from his Holy Cross College, Worcester, MA 2 Widener University, Chester, PA 1 at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Susan Whiteloeke Aleksandra- Jeep; a report was filed concern- Illinois, University of, Urbana.IL 1 William and Mary, College of, Williamsburg, VA 1 Center in Plainfield. vicius of Westfield and one ing illegal dumping Vermont Indiana University, Bloomington, IN 3 Williams College, Williamstown, MA 1 Born in Morlan, Jamaica, W.I., grandson. Street — the Westfield Board of Ithaca College, Ithaca, NY 1 Wingate College, Wingate, NC 1 and moved to Westfield five Health is following up on that James Madison University, Harrisonville, VA 1 Wisconsin, University of, Madison, WI 1 years ago. Private arrangements are by report; a Westfield resident tol Johnson & Wales College, Providence, RI 1 Wittenberg University, Springfield, OH 1 Mr. Whiteloeke was a farmer the Gray Funeral Home, 318 East police she was being harassed by „ Kutztown University, Kutztown, PA 4 Yale University, New Haven, CT 1 in Jamaica, where he was self- Broad St. someone she knows. Lafayette College, Easton, PA 1 Undecided as to choice of four-year college 5 Thursday, July 27 -A represent- Lehigh University, Bethlehem, PA • 5 TOTAL 323 Mrs. Muxine A. Webster ative of Hershey's Deli on South Long Island University/C.W. Post, 2-YEAR-COLLEGES - OUT OF STATE Avenue reported the theft of 300 Greenvale, NY 3 Keystone Junior College, La Plume, PA 1 lottery tickets. Luther College, Decorah, IA 1 Massachusetts, University of, Stockbridge Mrs. Maxine A. Webster, 65, of Amos Webster, Sr. Friday, July 28 - A resident of Lynehburg College, Lynchburgh, VA 1 School of Agriculture, Amherst, MA 1 Westfield died Friday, July 28 at She is survived by one daugh- Prospect Street reported being Maine, University of, Orono, ME 1 Northern Virginia Community College, JFK Medical Center in Edison. ter, Arlene of Atlanta, Ga.; four assaulted at her residence. Marist College, Poughkeepsie, NY 2 Annandale, VA 1 A former resident of Camden, sons, Amos, Jr., of Bushkill, Pa., Saturday, July 29 - A report Maryland, University of, College Park, MD 1 TOTAL 3 Mrs. Webster lived in Westfield Alphonso of New York City, Alan, was filed concerning an assault Massachusetts, University of, Amherst, MA 1 VOCATIONAL/TECHNICAL SCHOOLS- OUT OF for the past 29 years. Sr., of Travis AFB, Calif., and which took place in front of the Messiah College, Grantham, PA 1 STATE She was employed by the Penn- Anthony of Westfield; two Rialto Theatre on East Broad Miami University, Oxford, OH 1 Culinary Institute, Hyde Park, NY 1 sylvania Railroad in Camden, the sisters, Delphine Davis of Street; a resident of Kimball Miami, University of, Coral Gables, FL 1 FOREIGN STUDENTS RETURNING TO COUN- National State Bank of Westfield, Camden and Corrine Brown also Avenue told police her home was Michigan State University, E. Lansing, MI 1 TRY OF ORGIN and the Westfield Board of of Camden; one brother, Judson burglarized — nothing was Moravian College, Bethlehem, PA 2 Japan Education, where she was a Sussell of Camden; five reported missing; a resident of Mount Holyoke College, So. Hadley, MA 2 TOTAL 2 school crossing guard. grandchildren and many nieces Woodmere Drive reported the UNITED STATES ARMED SERVICES and nephews. Muhlenberg College, Allentown, PA 5 Mrs. Webster was a member of theft of his vehicle which was New Hampshire, University of, Durham, NH 2 Air Force 3 the Westfield Civic Improvement A requiem Mass will be held on parked in his driveway; a Wind- North Carolina, School of the Arts, Army 4 Association, a board member of Friday, Aug. 4, at Grace sor Avenue resident reported be- Winston Salem, NC 1 Coast Guard l the Westfield Neighborhood Episcopal Church in Linden at 6 ing assaulted; a report was filed North Carolina, University of, Greensboro, NC 4 Navy l Council, and a past president of p.m. concerning an assault which took North Carolina, University of, Wilmington, NC 2 TOTAL 9 the Columbus School PTA. Arrangements are by the place on Cacciola Place — a Northeastern University, Boston, MA 5 She was the wife of the late Woody Funeral Home in Roselle. female was pushed down to steps Northwestern University, Evanston, IL 1 EMPLOYMENT 19 and transported to University Notre Dame, University of, Notre Dame, IN3 FUTURE PLANS UNDECIDED 13 Edward J. Graham Jr. Memorial Hospital in Newark by Norwich U., Military Col. of VT, Northfield, VT 1 Special Education Graduates: the rescue squad. Oberlin College, Oberlin, OH 2 2 are employed Edward Graham Jr., 61, of Edward J. Sr. of Brooklyn; a Sunday, July 30 - A resident of Ohio State University, Columbus, OH 3 2 will attend sheltered workshops Sayreville, formerly of West- brother, John of Long Island, Palsted Avenue reported the field, died July 26, in South Am- N.Y.; and three grandchildren. theft of her purse which was on boy Memorial Hospital. Services were held July 29, at her front porch; a resident of County Manager Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he Our Lady of Victory R.C. Church, New Stanton, Pa., reported being (continued from poi/c l f moved to Westfield in 1968. Mr. Sayreville. Interment took place assaulted on Charles Street, as a Graham moved to Sayreville in in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Col- result of domestic violence. was appointed last September. thought the current County more of the aforestated 1980. onia. Monday, July 31 - A resident of Mr. Martin is the fifth person to Manager form of government elements, that it appeared to He was a senior vice president Memorial contributions may Prospect Street reported so- fill this slot since 1976, had been unsuccessful. them that no one person possessed of Frank B. Hall & Co., a com- be made to St. Jude's Hospital for meone entered his motor vehicle In its Aug. 1 report, the Panel It was the unanimous consen- all of the above. The noted excep- mercial insurance broker in New Children, Memphis, Tenn. and stole several items; a report heard informal testimony from a sus of the Panel members that tion may be former Manager York City, where he worked for Arrangements were by the was filed concerning an attemp- variety of people including past prevailing throughout the ma- George Albanese, who while ad- the past 25 years. Mr. Graham Gray Funeral Home, 318 East ted burglary on Genesee Trail. County Managers, Mr. Martin, jority of the testimony was the mitting the sometimes frustra- graduated in 1951 from Seton Hall Broad St. various past and present human element theme. The tions of the job, nevertheless, was University. members of the Union County panel's report states that "most, able to maintain an open and He served in the U.S. Navy dur- Correction Board of Chosen Freeholders, a if not all of the comments positive dialogue with the Free- ing World War II. fire calls.. former member of the original elicited, summitted and ar- holders then in office and at the Word has been reached regard- He was a member of the Plain- Monday, July 24 - 1515 Union County Charter Study ticulated referred to the style of same time was relatively ef- field Country Club, in Edison. ing a typographical error in the Commission which had recom- those involved in running the fective in ministering County obituary of Edward L. Lemke Lamberts Mill Rd., smoke odor. Surviving are his wife, Elaine Tuesday, July 25 - 138 Elm St., mended the present form of government, the composition of government... we think it clear Mathews Graham; a daughter which appeared in the July 6 edi- government, a county executive their character and .their ability that the excellent services pro- tion of The Westfield Leader. gas odor; 5 Fairhill Rd lock-out; Mrs. Patricia A. Millignn of 411 North Ave., West, smoke and the executive director of the to work in a spirit of cooperation vided the residents of Union Westport, Conn.; a son, Keith E. Survivors included a brother, New Jersey Commission on and camaraderie recognizing County by its manager form of Arthur of Sebastian Inlet, Fla. odor; 959 North Ave., West, in- of Westminster, Md.; his father, terior alarm. County and Municipal Govern- that the common goal was to pro- government cannot go unnoticed. ment. The Panel also solicited vide the best government possi- We find the fact that the county written comments from the ble to the residents of Union currently enjoys a triple rating NJ. Matters general public of Union County to County. The prevailing theme must be given some weight in • : DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED (continued from page 5) get a feel for the pulse of the seemed to be that absent the favor of its current condition. We populace as it related to this right characters, whether it be on find that despite the frequent • SERVICE SINCE 1897. Assemblyman John T. Hen- issue. the Freeholder Board or in the turnover of County Mangers, that dirckson Jr., R-Ocean, Burl- The testimony and written County Manager's position, pro- there continues to be great ington and Jack Collins, communications revealed blems can conceivably always stability in the Department Head R-Gloucester, Salem, Cumber- various positions and opinions of arise. positions in the County. As a fur- land, are sponsoring A-3868, those who spoke before the "There is no question in the ther example, despite several FUNERAL DIRECTORS which, once enacted, would offer Panel. There were those who Panel's mind that integrity, County Managers over the past /<* OS property tax deferrals to mom believed the County Manager leadership and the ability to com- few years, the County is nearing completion of two major con- FRED H, QRAY, JR. and pop marinas to help over- form of government worked well promise are all traits that are re- DAVID B. GFUBIEL come some of these difficulties. and who would recommend that quired of the County Manager. struction projects benefitting the WILLIAM A. DOYLE it remain untouched. Others felt Likewise, the same traits should health and welfare of its citizens, DALE SCHOUSTRA Everyone, it seems, loves boat- ing at the Jersey Shore. As this that the form.of government had be embodied in one holding the namely the new John E. Runnells sport continues to expand, the worked well, but should be the office of Chosen Freeholder of Hospital and the County jail WESTFtttD: 318 Em Stosd St., Frtd H. Gray, Jr. Mgi. 233-0143 subject of some fine tuning and the County. It is the Panel's opi- facility. CRAWFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., Willum A. Doylo, Mgr. 276-0092 Assembly will be there to assure a day on our waters remains safe recommended certain changes nion that with respect to County "In weighing these factors and enjoyable today and every- or modifications. There were a Managers, that while there may against the problems as defined day into the future. limited number of those who have been the presence of one or {continued on page 16] -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1989 Page 11 SPORTS NEWS Bush-Cuke Wins "Catch the Sun Michelle Bush-Cuke of New group cross country champ Janet throughout the race. York ran 26:50 to win the ninth Smith was fourth in 28:31. The race was presented by annual CATCH THE SUN 5 mile Another state all group champ Blue Cross & Blue Shield of NJ all women's road race on Sunday now headed for Georgetown, • for the 4th straight year. Co- July 16 at Tamaques Park in Christi Constantin of Newton was sponsors included: Coppertone, Westfield. fifth in 29:09. Shop-Rite Supermarkets, Con- The 27-year-old took over the It was the second victory in 3 tinental Airlines, and the NJ lead from Anne Letko of Glen years for Bush-Cuke whose time Dept. of Travel & Tourism. Gardner at the 3 mile mark to was the second fastest to Grete win by 150 yards, Letko's time Waitz course record of 26:40. Michelle Bush-Cuke's winnings was 27:23. Susan Weisbrod was the first included, $350,000 and an all ex- TAC's 3,000 meter indoor masters finisher in 30:50. pense paid trip to Aruba. Team champion last winter Elaine Van More than 1,000 women run- winners: Open, Sneaker Fac- Blunk of W. Deptford was third in ners turned out for the event, tory; Masters, Central Park 27:31. Recent N.C. State even if the sun didn't. A steady T.C.; Corporate, Blue Cross & graduate and 3 time N.J. all but refreshing drizzle lasted Blue Shield of N.J.

Compuscore Race Scoring System - Places 1-20

Place Name City/Town Age Time **.- 1 Michelle Bush-Cuke Brooklyn 26 0:26:50 2 Anne Letko Glen Gardner 20 0:27:23 3 Elaine Van Blunk W. Deptford 24 0:27:31 4 Janet Smith Edison 23 0:28:32 5 Christi Constantin Newton 18 0:29:09 6 Lorraine Butterfield Flemington 26 0:29:16 7 Paula Vagueiro Newark 17 0:29:23 8 Barbara Walz New York 33 0:29:37 Photo by David Chou 9 Katherine Lewis Millburn 23 0:30:05 A SWIMMING SUCCESS — Westfield Recreation's popular "Teen Nite" Swim was a success with more 10 Madelyn Noe Sayreville 28 0:30:13 than 60 participants from grades 10-12 enjoying a nightly swim at Memorial Pool. The swims are $3 and 11 Jody-Lynn Reicher Haledon 26 0:30:18 require a form of l.D. for admission. All swims are supervised by an experienced staff. 12 Linda Vaughan Glassboro 22 0:30:25 13 Jean Chodnicki Union City 30 0:30:27 14 Burgette Williams New York 24 0:30:35 15 Sandra Inoa Cypress Hills 27 0:30:40 16 Aileen Telleday New York 28 0:30:45 Nomahegan Holds Championships 17 Diana McLaughlin Somerset 25 0:30:46 18 Meg Waldron Califon 24 0:30:47 Nomahegan Swim Club held its fly. Nine Year Old Erik Larson free while Gwen Spatz was 3rd in 19 Susan Weisbrod Skillman 45 0:30:50 annual House Championship was 1st in breast, 2nd in fly and back. 20 Nadia Ghent New York 31 0:30:52 meet last Saturday. The meet 4th in free. Dan Todd was also In the 11/12 age group, Sean demonstrated the growing successful with a 2nd in breast Schafer had an outstanding day. AGES 1-14 strength of this young team with and 3rd in free. The 9/10 girls re- He finished first in free, breast Place Name City/Town Overall PI. Age time over 75% best times and many main the largest segment of the and back and barely missed set- close, exciting races. Braves team and their finishes at ling a new pool record in free- 1 Jessica Marvin Branchburg 38 11 0:35:44 The team's 6 and Unders start- the meet demonstrated their style. Andy Larson was 1st in fly 2 Chrystall Kerney New York 99 13 0:36:12 ed off the freestyle events with growing strength and versatility. and 2nd in free and back. Brad 3 Alison Joyce Staten Island 128 14 0:37:36 Chris Gawryluk finishing first Jessica Lichtenstein led the nine 4 Karyn Richman Freehold 181 13 0:39:24 and Cliff Haldeman a close sec- year olds with two firsts (breast Ainslie was 2nd in both back and 5 Maryann Grillo Staten Island 211 14 0:40:06 ond. For the girls, first place and back) and 2nd in fly. Kelly fly and 3rd in free while John went to Gwen Lederman, second Carter finished 1st in free and 3rd Bezak was 2nd in breast and 4th 6 Doreen Banks Staten Island 234 14 0:40:48 in free and back. The 11/12 girls AGES 15-19 to Beth Elliot, third to Jessica in fly and breast. Madeline 1 Christi Constantin Newton 5 West and fourth to Rachel Feld- Glacken in her first year at also had a triple gold winner with 18 0:29:09 Bronwyn Hay taking 1st in free, 2 Paula Vagueiro Newark 7 17 0:29:23 man. The 7 & Under events were Nomahegan was 2nd in free and some of the closest of the meet. breast and 4th in fly. Jen Kemps breast and fly. Lauren Maz- 3 Ellen Erlickson Staten Island 44 16 0:33:10 zarese was 2nd in free, back and 4 Silvina Lopes Newark 58 19 0:34:10 Mike Carter finished first with and Colleen Ryan swam best times with Jen taking 2nd in breast and Casey Ryan was 3rd 5 Elizabeth Duarte Kearny 63 18 0:34:17 Mike Stotler right behind him. Mike Todd was third and Brian back, 3rd in free and 5th in fly in back, breast and free. Laura 6 Lori Stitch Stan wood 65 19 0:34:25 while Colleen took a 3rd in back Todd was 3rd in free and out AGES 20-24 Kemps finished fourth. All of these boys competed in 8 & and 4th in breast and free. In sec- touched all her opponents to take 1 Anne Letko Glen Gardner 2 20 0:27:23 first in back. Laura Wischusen 2 Under events, too. Mike Carter ond heats the nine year olds Elaine Van Blunk W. Deptford 3 24 0:27:31 newest swimmers were equally finished 4th in breast and 5th in 3 Janet Smith Edison 4 23 0:28:32 took 1st in breast and 2nd in fly. Mike Stotler was 1st in fly. Mike impressive. Claire Kendrick (1st free and Jessie Lee was 5th in 4 Katherine Lewis Millburn 9 23 0:30:05 free, 3rd breast, 6th fly), Lottie breast and 6th in free. 5 Linda Vaughan Glassboro 12 22 0:30:25 Todd was 2nd in breast and 3rd in fly and Brian Kemps took 3rd in Lederman (1st breast, 2nd free), In the 13/14 age group, John 6 Burgette Williams New York 14 24 0:30:35 Sarah Chance (2nd breast, 3rd Glacken was unbeatable in his AGES 25-29 . breast. The 7 & Under girls were led by Megan Chance with a 1st in free, 5th back) and Abby Stotler events with 1st in free, breast and 1 Michele Bush-Cuke Brooklyn 1 26 0:26:50 (4th free, 4th breast, 4th back) fly. Greg Sharp took 1st in back 2 Lorraine Butterfield Flemington 6 26 0:29:16 free and 2nd in breast. Beth Elliot was first in 8 and Under breast were all winners. The L0 year old and 2nd in free and fly. Chris 3 Made"lyn Noe Sayreville 10 28 0:30:13 girls saw Cheryl O'Donnell a tri- Garafolo finished 2nd in breast 4 11 26 and Allison Rosenthal finished Jody-Lynn Reicher Haledon 0:30:18 3rd in breast and 3rd in 8 & Under ple gold winner in free, breast and back and 3rd in free while 5 Sandra Inoa Cypress Hills 15 27 0:30:40 and fly. Adrienne Mazzarese was Marc Wells was 3rd in back and 6 Aileen Telleday New York 28 0:30:45 free. Onar Tezucar continued his 16 dominance of the 8 & Under boys suecesful with a 1st in back and breast and 4th in free. Paul Spatz AGES 30-34 with his triple first place finishes 2nd in breast and free. Erika in his first season in swimming 1 Barbara Walz New York 3 33 0:29:37 (free, breast and back). His Bezak was 2nd in back and 3rd in placed 5th in free, 2 Jean Chodnicki Union City 13 30 0:30:27 counterpart for the girls was 3 Nadia Ghent New York 20 31 0:30:52 Diana Zaleski who swept her 4 Pam Madge Howell 25 31 0:31:18 free, breast and fly events. Sara 5 Susan Corr Red Bank 29 31 0:31:32 Haldeman competed well with a 6 Nora Gibbons N. Plainfield 47 34 0:33:31 first in back and two seconds in AGES 35-39 free and breast. Allison Feldman American Heart 1 Diane Haughney Blairstown 24 36 0:31:14 in her first year on the team took 2 Lorraine Gersitz Franklin Park 26 35 0:31:21 Give, Association 3rd in breast and 4th in free. 3 Laurene Jones Titusville 27 39 0:31:22 4 Elaine McBride Spring Lake 35 39 0:32:28 The 9/10 boys were led by Drew 5 Diane Hawkins New York 38 38 0:32:44 Stotler who finished 1st in both 6 Barbara Norman Denville 46 36 0:33:25 tree and fly and 2nd in back. He was joined by John Ainslie with a (continued on page 20) 1st in back, 2nd in free and 3rd in MCDOWELLS Our doors are always open FOOD BAZAAR 24 hour service 365 days a year enjoy that "Jusr-out-if-the-oven" taste of freshly-baked breads, buns, rolls.,. cookies, cakes, pies and on and on ali at The A&P Bake Shoppel McDowells Oil and Heating ) Company has "RED OIL" McDowells is proud to announce our new "RED OIL" which is a detergent oil for "cleaning while heating". We are a family owned business 4 f f celebrating 60 years of service to the area. 24 hour Service • Automatic Oil Delivery wmmm Don't Wait another day - we are waiting to serve you. Call Bob Smith 233-3213 Watch For Our 1GRAND OPENING 450 North Avanue • Westfield 1 115 ELM STREET-WESTFIELD, NJ. 233-3213 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,19»- Local Softball League Begins Playoffs this Week Tennis Ladders

Crunch time has arrived in the playoffs. The Bowlers had beaten Westfield Men's Softball League Finnagel's, 2-0, and Portasoft, 15. Brian Steller with the start of the playoffs this 6-4, to highlight action last week. As the regualr season enters the final month, Joe Grande ap- 16. John Skinner week. Also, Finnagel's beat Portasoft 17. Steve Alch Barring rain, the start of the twice last week. pears to be firmly entrenched in the top spot of the Westfield Ten- 18. Simon Lack first round of the playoffs in the 19. Elvin Hoel West Division was last night be- In the West, playoff games are nis Association Men's Singles scheduled to start tonight be- Ladder. Participants in the 20. Bruce Phillips tween the Bowlers and either 21. Dewey Rainville Portasoft and Finnagel's. If the tween Sacks Pac and probably scramble for the seven other the Jerseyland Bombers. As of post-season playoff berths are re- 22. Mel Blackburn Bowlers had defeated Portasoft 23. Harold Cohen in a makeup two days ago (too press time, the Jolly Trolly had a minded that they must complete late for Leader deadline), the slim chance to end in third over eight matches to qualify for play- 24. Gene Meyers Finnagel's wins the division Jerseyland in the East. Greco off activity. The next reporting 25. Mike Feldman regular season crown. Then the won that division in the regular period ends Sunday, Aug. 13, at 8 26. Mike Sananman Bowlers and Portasoft clash in season. p.m. Players should phone all 27. John Dalton the best of three series that was The winners of the first-round scores to Bill Gottdenker at 28. Aldo Roldan scheduled to open yesterday at play division champs in a best of 654-4066 before 9 p.m., any even- 29. Ron Kozberg Tamaques Park. five format, which should start ing. Following are the standings 30. Bill Folger by either this Sunday or Monday. based on matches reported by 31. Charles Carl If Portasoft had beaten the Sunday, July 30: 32. Larry Kotler Bowlers in that makeup, the Fin- The finals are also best of five, all nagels and the Bowlers open the play is at Tamaques Park. 33. Dennis Wade 1. Joe Grande 34. Don Pizzi BANK PROVIDES SHIRTS ... Tracy Groff, center, manager of the 2. Mike Keane 35. Stephen Barrow Westfield office of National State Bank, presents T-shirts to Joey 3. Stan Karp 36. Steve Satkin 14-16 Year Olds Bow Out Agnone, left, and Christian Lesher, representatives of The Westfield 4. Greg Yolowitz 37. Mike McGlynn Rockets' soccer team. National State donated shirts to the entire 5. Ken Evans 38. Al Chow Rockets' squad, which leaves Friday morning for soccer play in 8. John Mclaughlin 39. Don Dohm Of No, Edison Tournament California and at The Rainbow Classic tournament in Hawaii. 7. Al Shineman 40. John Chambers Game 1: Charlesworth's 3 Hitter ly (3 for 4) 3 RBI's, Dan Higgins 8. Peter Sharpe 41. RonBaris Not Enough as Westfield Falls. (2 for 4) 3 RBI's and Rob Mc- 9. Rich Robins 42. Alan March 1-0 Kenzie (3 for 3) 2 RBI's. All of the Highland Opens Season 10. David Lartaud 43. George Gillen ' The first round of the No. Edi- Westfield starters had at least 11. Bill Gottdenker 44. Peter Morone son tournament pitted No. Edison one hit in contributing to the 13-3 12. Rob Linke 45. Todd Shea against Westfield, and what a beating of Sayerville. With Win over Nomahegan 13. Joel Confino 46. Frank Orbach game it was. It was your classic Game 2: Westfield sent Jim Highland Swim Club opened thefr m? C. Phelan; 8/U Girls: E. Sweeney, F. Wat- 14. Martin Lyford 47. Bob Mitchell pitchers duel as only one unearn- Charlesworth to the mound season with a decisive victory aver chel: 9/10 Boys: B. Russ, T. McDonald, E. Nomahegan. Highland was led to victory Larson; 9/10 Girls: M. Kashlak, J. ed run would cross the plate all against Passaic in hoping to ad- by three boys who each won three e/ents. Llchtensteln, HA. Phelan; 11/12 Boys: M. game long. Jim Charlesworth vance to the quarterfinals. First In 9/10 Breast, Back and Fly were Stepnen5on, K. Rosander, J. Besak; 11/12 4) Sarvetnick pitched his second consecutive Passaic ran into a brick wall that won by B. Russ, B. Santa Lucia took blues Girls: B. Hay, C. Ryan, E. Naldl; 13/14 Mixed Doubles In 11/12 Free, Back and Fly. A. Burkett Boys: K. McDonald, J. Glacken, G. The following mixed doubles 5) Clevenger three hitter while striking out day, the wall was in the shape of completed lhe dynam Ic trio with first place Stephenson; 13/14 Girls: M. Smith, K. ladder standings reflect matches 6) Luz ten; however it wasn't to be for Jim Charlesworth and Chris In- finishes In 13/17 300 IM, 100 Free and 50 Sweeney, N. Wachtel; 15/17 Boys: P. 7) Hoel/Walker Westfield as they managed only rantino as they combined on a no- Back. Wright, J. Skutnlk; 15/17 Girls: K. An- played through July 30. The next Highland swept the free relays with the drews, B. Wright. reporting period ends Sunday, 8) Evans five hits themselves, tn Charles- hitter and Westfield cruised to an following teams participating: 8/U Boys: 9) Chambers worth's first two starts of the easy 10-0 victory. Westfield of- R. Kashldck, u. Slender, C. Phelan, D. Back: 8/U Boys: D. Russ, R. Kashlak, M Aug. 13. Scores of matches must Russ, 8/U Girls: K. Sa/ito, L. DeBrossy, S. Stotler; 8/U Girls; F. Wachtel, L. be reported to Stan Karp at 10) Lascelles year he has given up six hits, one fense was supplied by Dave Heine, M. Cannlff; 9/10 Boys: T. DeBrossy, S. Heine; 9/10 Boys: B. Russ, D. 11) Dettery/Meyers walk, has struckout seventeen Deulks (2 for 4) 3 RBI's, Dave McDonald, J. Euwer, B. Gersnman, B. Stotler, J. Alnstle; 9/10 Girls: M. Kashlak, 232-2309 by 8 p.m. Russ; 9/10 Girls: M. Phelan, D. Harlellus, J. Lichfensleln, J. Gates; 11/12 Boys; B. 1) Dugle 12) Philips and has not given up an earned Swartsembek (2 for 3) 2 RBI's Santa Lucia, B. Ainslle, A. Larson: 11/12 and Jeff Batteloro 2 RBI's. J.Gates,M. KashlaK; 11/12 Boys: B.Santa 2) Robins 13) Mitchell run. Lucia, J. Halght, K. Rosander, V. Santa Girls: J Connelly, L. Todd, C. Ryan; 13/H 14) Hickey Game 3: Westfields' next op- Lucia: 11/12 Girls: 6. Kyllsh, J. Connelly, Boys: Ja. Washbourne, K. Eberts, C. 3) Bernstein Game 2: Westfield Explodes for ponent was Cheesequake in the E. Naldi. A. Teltelbaum; 13/U Boys: Je. Garafalo; 13/U Girls: C. Knuditn, M. 13 hits And Cruises Behind Price, Washbourne, G. Slephenson, ja. Smith, C. Gunzenhauser; 15/17 Boys: A. quarterfinals and this time it was W3shbourne, K.McDonald; 13/UGIris: K. Burkett. C. Teltelbaum, J. Skutnik; 15/17 11-2 • Westfield that ran into the brick Sweeney, K. Andrews, M. Smith, c. Girls: S. Pomnitz, M. Klnney. After dropping game one West- Knudsen; 15/17 Scotch: S. Fredericks, B. Fly: 8/U Boys: D. Russ, R. Kashtak;6/U wall. Westfield managed only 2 Wright, P. Wright, C. Teltelbaum. Girls: M. Cannlff, S. Halderman; 9/10 field faced an early exit and hits and for the first time this Individual event IDP three finishers Boys: B. Russ, J. Euwer. D. Slotler; 9/10 The following standings of the 233-0732 or Paddy Mollard at squared off against Sayerville. season Jim Charlesworth didn't follow: 12/U Boys; 100 IM: V. Santa Lucia, Girls: C. O'Donnell, M. Kashlask, J. Westfield got off early with 5 runs have his best stuff, as he was tag- A. Larson; 12/U Girls; 100 IM: A. Llchlen5tein; 11/12 Boys: B. Santa Lucia, women's doubles ladder reflects 232-4124. in the first on two hits and took Teitelbaum, C. O'Oonnell, L. Mazzarese; V. Santa Lucia, A. Larson; 11/12 Girls: A. matches played through July 30. 1. Power/Mitchell ' ged for 6 runs in 3 innings. West- 13/17 Boys' 200 IM: A. Burketr, M. Appel; Teltelbaum, L. Mairarese, E. Naldl; 13/U advantage of some mishandled field did manage to close within 13/17 Girls' 200 IM: C.Knutfsen, B. Wright, Boys: Ja. Washbourne, K. Eberts, J. The next reporting period ends 2. Thompson/Klingelhofer M. Klnney. Glacken; 13/U Girls: C. Knedsen, B. Hay; Sunday, Aug. 13. Scores should be balls. The game stayed pretty one run but fell 6-5 to Cheese- 15/17 Boys: C. Teitelbaum, Art, Appel; 15/17 3. Cohen/Latartara much the same with Westfield Free: 7/U Boys: M. Carter, M. Stotler, reported to Trudy Klingelhofer at 4. Lascelles/Luz quake. C. Hartellus; 7/u Girls: 5. B. Euwer, E. Girls: S. FredericKson, M. Klnney. leading 5-1 until the fifth inning Sweeney. G. Lederman; 6/U Boys: c. Concluding the meet, medley relay win- when Westfield erupted for five Smith, E. Flath, C. Grawryluk; o/U Girls: ners were as follow: 8/U Boys: (H) D. Game 4: Now with their backs to M. Miller, K. Connelly, J. West; 8/U Boys; Russ, C. Phelan, R. Rashlak, N, Slender; more runs on hits by Joe DiLauro the wall and facing elimination R. Kashlak, M, Todd, N. Sfender; 8/U e/U Girls: {HI K. Santo, L. DeBrossy. M. (3 for 5) and Jeff Maynard and one would think that the Blue Girls: M. Cannllf, K. Santo, S. Heine; 9/10 Canniff, S. Heine; Boys 9/10: (N) Stotler, RBI singles by Jeff Battleloro Boys: D. Stotler, J. Ainslle. B. Gershman; Ainslle, Gunzenhauser, Larson; 9/10 Girls Student Ladder Helen Lascelles (1) Devils would come out and play a »/10 Girls: C. O'Donnell, AA. Phelan, J. (N) Llchtensteln, O'Donnel. Carter, Maz- and John Rassa. Pitcher Ray solid, error free game and ad- Gates; 11/12 Boys: B. Santa Lucia, K. zarese; 11/12 Boys: (H) V. Santa Lucia, M. There has been little activity Chad Muserlian (2) Price worked with the greatest of vance. WRONG. The Blue Devils Rosander B. Alnslie, 11/12 Girls: A. Stephenson, B. Santa Lucia, K. Rosander: during this reporting period, but Matias Roldan (7) Tettelbaum, B. Hay, J. Connelly; 13/14 11/12 Girls: (H) J. Connelly, S. Kyllsh, A. Claudia Luz (1) ease and helped his own cause by managed to completely em- Boys: J. Glacken, K. McDonald, Je. Teitelbaum, E. Kyllsh; 13/14 Boys: (H) Ja. the Westfield Tennis Association collecting two RBI's. Dan Kelly barass themselves by giving Washbourne: 13/H Girls: M. Smith, K. W«>hbourne, K. McDonald, K. Eberts, Je. hopes for better participation in Jessica Burley (1) ripped a solo home run in the Sweeney, N. Wachtel, 15/17 Boys: A. Washbourn; 13/ld Girls: (H) C, Knudsen, the next two weeks. ( ) indicates Chris Hanas (2) Merril Park 9 runs on only 7 hits. Burkett, C. Toilelbaum, J. Skutnlk; 15/17 K. Andrews, K. Sweeney, M. Smith; 15/17 seventh and the defense kept Westfield made 7 errors and Girls: S. Pomnltz, S. Fredericks. Scotch: (H) A. Burketl, P. Wright,M. Kln- matches played. Scores should Stephen Barrett (1) Sayerville from mounting any several mental mistakes. The Breast: 8/U Boys: M. Cater, M. Stotler, ney, 5. Fredericks. be reported to Beryl Lascelles, Richard Kostro (1) real threat. Blue Devils did manage to take 232-1449. Game 3: Lack of Desire And the lead in the bottom of the sixth SENIOR LADDER JUNIOR LADDER Defense Sends Westfield Packing 7-6. In the seventh Westfield was 13 and over 12 and under from No. Edison. still in the giving mood as they Tom Vo (3) Christian Long (2) After getting that first tour win gave away 3 runs on 1 hit and fell Brendon O'Brien (5) Josh Sigal (2) under their belt, Westfield felt to Merril Park 9-7. David Kevoe (3) Richard Cohen (1) confident about their chances of Jeff Hemer (4) Greg Waxberg (1) ' reaching the quarterfinals how- The Ash Brook Women's Golf Low putts was a tie between ever, So. Brunswick stood in Coif Rvports Association held a Nine Blind Kay Fordham and Helen Brown their way. John Rassa (2-0) took Holes (1/2 handicap) Tourna- with 31. the mound for Westfield and be- For Tuesday's July 25 Nine- ment on July 27. Nine Holers results: hind him was that relentless de- Hole Golf Tournament the Eighteen Holers results: Flight A - Low gross was Senior Singles 6. Ron Lucke (11) fense that had yielded a mere 15 Women's Golf Organization of Flight A - Low gross was Anna Eleanor Ricciardi with a 4«. Low The Senior Ladder maintained 7. Bruce Longe (10) runs in 6 games. Today the de- Scotch Hills Country Club played Chung with an 87. Low net, 1st net, 1st, Marge Ruff, 12V2; 2nd, a its spirited pace, which is almost 8. Dewey Rainville (21) fense fell apart at the seams, a four club game. Each player Helen Brown, 29'/4; 2nd a tie be- tie between Eleanor Ricciardi one month ahead of last season. 9. Bill Elmendorf (10) mental errors, physical errors, competed with her own selection tween Anna Chung and Andrey and Sandi Conti, 13. A ninth player recorded his 10. Bill Ritter (2) passed balls, wild pitcftes, you of three clubs and the putter. The. Young, 30M;. Flight B - Low gross was eighth match. Standings after Ju- 11. Lowell Doak (10) name it, it happened. Westfield results were as follows: Flight B - Low gross was Anne Marlane Deara with a 50. Low ly 30 are as follows: 12. Charles Carl (6) managed only 2 runs and fell to A FLIGHT: Weisgerber with a 94. Low net, net, 1st, Marlane Deara, 12; 2nd, 1. Irwin Bernstein (9) 13. Harold Sarvetnick (2) So. Brunswick 8-2 eliminating 1st Place, P.J. Sullivan, net 35; 1st, Jimmy Budz, 29V2; 2nd, a tie between Ann Powers and 2. Wally Bader (13) 14. Ed Pinkman (2) Westfield from the tournament. 2nd Place, Helen Brown and Pat Kathy Dempsy, 3iyi>; 3rd, Anne Jayne Brower, 13. 3. Martin Lyford (10) 15. Jim O'Brien (1) Westfield 1-l-l.Vs Knocked Out of Kelk tied, net 36. Weisgerber, 32y2. Flight C - Low gross (64) and 4. Eugene Meyers (8) 16. Bill Coogan (1) So. Plainficld Tournament There was a three-way tie for a Flight C - Low gross was Carol low net (29) was Co Chazotte. 5. John Dalton (7) 17. Morris Kornblatt (1) Game 1: Westfield opened the net of 37 by Sandi Conti, Janice Madiera with a 98. Low net, 1st, Low putts was a tie between tournament with a bang. The Lawyer and Margaret Hickey. Carol Madiera, 3O'/z; 2nd, a tie Jane Brower, Ann Powers, tJlue Devils pounded out 13 runs It FLIGHT: between Arleen Walsh, Audrey Marlane Deara and Lois Drees on 15 hits as they coasted past 1st Place, Nancy Jackson, Net Said, and Eleanor Mulhole, 32. with 15. Sayerville. Chris Infantino got 31; 2nd Place, Eve Kennelly, net Women's Singles 7) Beryl Lascelles the win for Westfield as he pitch- 33; 3rd Place, Rosemary DeWitt, Soccer Teams Eligible for The following standings of the 8) Anne Latartara ed four innings of 2 hit no run net 36. women's singles ladder reflect 9) Ann Herttua baseball and Dave Deulks slam- C FLIGHT Society's Touranment Cup matches played through July 30. 10) Barb Foley med the door in relief. The West- 1st Place, Ann Barone net 33; The next reporting period con- 11) Carol Gross field attack was led by: Dan Kel- 2nd Place, Carol Smeaton, net Many soccer teams will com- cup. pete on Aug. 26, to capture the cludes at 8 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 13. 12) Karen Keane 34; 3rd Place, Ronnie Adams and Registration will be a donation Match scores should be reported 13) Shari Yolowitz Phyllis Coumbe tied, net 37. American Cancer Society Tour- of $175 to the American Cancer nament Cup. The event will be to J. Power of Paddy Mollard. 14) Monica Gundrum Once again Helen Brown had Society. Each player will have 15) Ruth Bernstein Low Gross of 43. Nancy Jackson held at Memory Park, Newton the option of obtaining pledges to 1) Monika Luz and Sussex County Vo-Tech, 16) Donna Kozberg was low putter for the day with be eligible for other prizes. Each 2) Jean Power 17) Paula Long 13. Joyce Dolan, Judy Pedicini, Sparta. Teams in various player that collects pledges and 3) Joanne Dugle categories from all over New turns in more than $50 the day of 18) Elaine Sigal and Ann Payne had Chip-ins, all 4) Clara Karnish 19) Carol Cohen on the second hole. Jersey will be eligible to win a the event will receive a free 5) Karen Ghedine "Soccer to me" T-Shirt. 20) Beth Larner 6) Gert Cohen 21) Lois Chapman For more information in- dividuals may call 383-1334. Openers THE COST OF CONTACT LENSES You Q. Why are comae! lenses generally more expensive than glasses? A. Actually, the cost of the lenses themselves may be less expensive. What TIFFANY SW you arc paying for is the time and exacting skill needed to measure, Don't prescribe, verify, modify and uljimalcly fie the lenses into your eyes. There is also continuous fallow-up care to assure the safely of your eyes Say TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE and the comfort of your lenses. • XUSSBIX STOVER CANDY Price shopping for contact lenses does your eyes and your vision a • rANTENE A LOHEAL disservice. You should choose the optometrist who has a reputation for • UDSOtt VITAMIN rRODUCTS fining successful contact lenswearcrs, who is thorough with (he initial ex- by amination and the required follow-up examinations. The optometrist will bcioially familiar with the various types of lenses, and will explain which I.B. Anonymous are appropriate for you, and when to call for help, Only a reputable pro- 233-2200 fessional can supply this type of service. OPEN DAILY *:3O..m. lil 10 p.m. When you don't know SATURDAY «:3O ..m. to 9 p.m. SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 Presented as a untice to the community bf Or. Bernard Feldman, O.D., f.M.0. what's cooking, it's prob- 226 North Ave., Weslfield, N.J. 07090 ably burning." FREE PfCK UP AND DELIVERY 233-5177 HMI n «>?»«II»I.I • IIU • KtiiHun • wnniwi rmni uc «•»»» nm 388-0011 Ample Free Parking 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST * WESTFIELD -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1989 PtgeU Westfield 13 Year Olds Memorial's "White" Squad Win Cr an ford Tourney Wraps up Summer Season A week late because of rain delays, the Corcoran's walk and Salto's sacrifice to The Championship Meet was also held at Westfield 13-year-old tournament team center made it 5-0. Flynn scored on an The Westfield Memorial Pool "White" finally headed lor the championship round team wrapped up its season in the Union Cranford Swim Club. Award! wera given to error by the catcher. After walks to YBnuz- the top six finishers In every event. West- of the Cr»nford Tournament against an old zl and Rodd to again load the bases a well- County Summer Swim League this past foe, Soutn Plainfteld. South Plainfield was week wltn a narrow dual meet defeat at the field's award winners were Freestyle: 6 hit double to deep left by Zadourlan made It and urder girls Suzanne Viregra 4th, Cor- determined to avenge last year's deleats. 90. The Demons pulled further away In the hands of Cranford Swim Club and with As the visiting team they took the lead, 10, many outstanding performances ill the tney stone 6th; 910 boys - Shaun Fahrion 3rd as Roguso walked, Flynn and Corcoran TSI, David Treut 3rd; 9 ID girls • Katie Gar on aood hitting. Westfield's catcher Keith singled lo bring In a run. Yanuzzi walked. final Championship Meet. Zadourlan m»de a great throw to Jeffrey In the Cranford meet swimming in the 8 rity 5th; 11 u boys • John O'Brien 2nd, Rodd walked In a run. A single lo left by Matt Leahy 3rd; 11-12 girls • Tanya Habeeb Haas to catch a runner In a rundown Zadourlan brought In 2 for a 140 lead. In and under age group Joseph Schaffer won 2-52-4, as an example of the Demons defen- third In backstroke as did Cortney Stone Jth. Betsy Lau 6th, 13 14 boys • ChrisAAanos the 4th Flynn reached on an FC, advanced 2nd, David Wells 6th; 1517 boys • Kevin sive capabilities, in their half the Demons on Saito's single and scored as the SP and Suzanne Vinegra placed third In countered with three runs as Billy Rodd butterfly. For the 9-10's Shaun Fahrion and- O'Brien 4th and 15-17 giris • Melissa Lewin catcher attempted to pick off Salto. In the 5th, Carrie Burfield 6th; Backstroke: 8 & lined a shot to left to bring in Ryuichl Salts 5th Baly walked, Hayes was safe on an FC. Robby Myers went 1-2 in backstroke and and Adam Yanuzzi who had walked. Rodd Fahrion and Keith Habeeb went 23 in under boys • Josh Ray 3rd, Chris Drlscoll Haag and Salto and Corcoran singled to 5th, Joe Schaffer 6th. 8 & under girls then alartty came home on Zadourian's hit. make il 17 0. It lust wun'tS.P.'t night as butterfly. Melissa Fleming took third In So. Plainfield tied It in the 2nd on 2 singles back for the 910 girls as did Maura Burs- Suzanne Vinegra 1st, Adrienne Coppa 6th; they muffed what should have been a 910 boys • Keith Habeeb 3rd, JR Young, and an error, but the Demons made It 5-3 In routine run down. Corcoran was caught be- tein in fly. John O'Brien, Man L«hy and their half as Haag and Jim Corcoran ilnal Mike Rodihan swept the top three places in 6th; 9-ID gir|S. Maura Burstein 1st, Lauren tween 2nd and 3rd and was able toelu.de the Ray 2nd, Meg Hely 4th. Melissa Fleming ed and Stephen Flynn and Salts walked, tag getting back safely to second along 1112 back with O'Brien, Mike Vlnegra and while Yanuizi was out 4 3 scoring a run. I n Rodihan also taking the top three spots In 6th, 1112 boys • John O'Brien 1st, Matt with five SP players. In the SP 6th Chris Leahy 2nd, Mike Rodihan 3rd, Adam Koide ttw 3rd, afler walking the first batter, the Roguso was tiring after pitching a terrific fly. Demons turned a well-executed double For Ihe girls Betsy Lau won the back- 4tfi; 1112 girls • Betsy Lau 2nd, Shannon game. He was relieved by Corcoran who Stone tin. Carrie Masteller S1h; 15-17 boys play, Flynn Patrick Cosquer-Yanuizl, to retired the batter for the 3rd out. By the stroke by one one-hundreth ol a second ttymie the S.P. otlense. In their half they while Shannon Stone was third and Carrie Kevin O'Brien 2nd; 15 I7girls • Alison Kris time the 7th inning started It was getting 1st; Breaststroke: 8 & under boys • Randy made it 6 3 as Zadourian lined to left and dark, but Crartford officials Insisted on a Masteller and Megan O'Brien took second scored on Corcoran's shot to right. It was and third in fly, Chris Manos was B double Russell 2nd; 8 Si under girls • Alicia full game (even If lights weren't DeMarco 3rd; 9-10 boys - Oavid Treut 3rd, 7-3 In the 4th as Salto reached safely, ad- available). Westfield scored 2 on singles by winner in the 13-14 age group wilh'victories vanced on Yanuzzl's single and alertly in back and fly with teammate Coleman Harley Reinhardl 4th, Robby Myers 5th; Haag and Flynn. Down 1911 South Plain- V-10 girls • Meg Hely 4th, Lauren Ray 5th; scored on an overthrow to first. S.P. came field avoided the shut out as two walks Parker adding a third In fly. back with one In the 5th on a sacrifice to II 13 boys • Andrew Hughes 1st, Charlie followed by a double to right made It 19-2 Betsy Lau moved up to take first In the Burfield 2nd, Mike Liggera 3rd, Mike center, bul a superb throw from Rodd to before Corcoran struck out The last batter. 13 14 fly and Bonnie Cavanaoh was third in Paul Baly cut down the next runner at the Vinegra 5th; 11-12 girls - Tanya Habeeb Westfield continued their winning ways back for the girts. Kevin O'Brien earned 3rd. Sara Mankoskl 6th, 13-U boys - David plate. S.P. again nibbled at Westtleld's as they met Matawan in a double header at two thirds in the 1517 events and Carrie lead In the 4th as they scored twice on a Wells 3rd; 1314 girls • Vlckl Liggera 6th; Tamaques Park on July 29. Matawan Burfield was third In 15 17 girls back to 9-10 boys Shaun Fahrion 3rd; 9-10 girls smash to rignt. The Demons put across an started of I with a hit, but the runner was round out the scoring In the individual Insurance run In their half as Rodd singled, •Kalie Garrlly 5th, Diane Schwebel 6th; quickly picked off on a super Daly to Cos- events. 1112 boys • Andrew Hughes 3rd; Mike stole 2nd and scored on Baly's line drive to quer play. In their half Corcoran who The 6 and under boyi medley relay of left. A walk and two singles by S.P. made Vinegra Slh, Mike Rodihan 6lh; 11-12 girls singled scored on a wild pitch. Salto and Jimmy Broadbent, Chris Drlscoll, Greg Megan O'Brien 2nd, Carrie Masteller 4th, the score 8-7 but with one out a fJy ball Rodd walked, advanced and finally Salto Friesen and Joe Schaffer won their race as caught by Powell and snapped to Yanuizi 13-14 boys Chris Manos 2nd; 1517 girls scored on a WP for a 20 lead. In the 2nd did the 1112 boys medley of John O'Brien, Alison Kris 3rd; Individual Medley; 9 10 picked off the runner for a game ending they moved to 4 0 as Hayes singled, Baly Paul Schwebel, Mike Rodihan and Charlie double play. boys- David Treut 1st, IMS boys- Andrew walked and Haag laid down a perfect bunt Burfield and Ihe 11-12 girls medley of Betsy Hughes 2nd, Mike Rodihan 6th, John On Tuesday, July 25, the Demons travel I- to load the bases. Flynn sacrificed In a shot Lau, Tanya Habeeb, Carrie Masteller and O'Brien 5th; 1115 girls Megan O'Brien ed to Roselle to vindicate their earlier to deep right and Baly scored on the over- Kim Cross. Other swimmers participating 4th, 1314 boys - Chris Manos 2nd. Special defeat In the Central Jersey League. As the throw to third. In the third Matawan errors in the meet Included 8 and unders Sean half lapfreestyle events were held for the 6 visiting team, they took an Immediate40 bedeviled their defense. A nice bunt by Joffe, Adrlenne Coppa, Paige Corbett, and unders boys: John Tulfy 1st, Joey lead as Flynn led off with a single. Cosquer Rodd, walks to Salto and Hayes and three Maura McMthon. Eddie Savage, Jesse Robinson 2nd, Kevin Garrlty 3rd, girls walked, Salto wassafeon an FC. Yanuzti's errors made It 70. Corcoran pitched 3 Inn- Savage, Andy Rowland, Kevin Garrify, Chrissy Schwebel 3rd, Jade Kolde 2nd, single scored one. Then Rodd blasted a Ings giving up 2 hits before being relieved Joey Robinson, Jade Kolde, Mlrltm Miriam Habeeb 4th; and for ' Ihe seven shot to deep right field for what would be by Mammano. The Demons took an Insur- Habeeb, Llbby Schundler, Carolyn Mat- year olds boys • Randy Russell 1st, Josh an In the park homerun as he ran the bases mountable lead In the 4th on a single by thews, Chrissy Schwebel, Chrissy Romano, Ray 3rd, Chris Drlscoll 4th, jirlt Adrlenne at breakneck speed. Two nice pickDff Haag and consecutive walks to Flynn, Cor- Michelle Panagos, Aubrey McGovern, Coppa Jnd, Maura McMahon 5th, Paige WEIGHT TRAINERS — Mike Johnson, director of the Nautilus plays, first by Flynn, then by Haag, as coran and Sallo. In their 5th Matawan Robbie Cunliffe, Michael Klveta, Dierdre Corbett 6th. Roselle runners stepped off the bag without scored one on a single and aggressive base- Lynn, Susie Masteller, Alicia DeMarco, fitness center at the Westfield Y, and Nautilus instructor Cathy Lee calling time made a muck of the Roselle of- running. They added another In Ine 7th on 4 Claire Gordon, 9-10's Geoffrey Long, Jef- Other swimmers who participated In the discuss the weight training program. fense. The Demons added ten more runs In walks and an error for a final B-2 score. frey Klveta, Seth Mankoskl, Mark Mat- meet for Westfield included Robbie the third as they batted around with singles thews, Harley Relnhardt, Meg Hely, Diane cunliffe, Dierdre Lynn, Chrissy Romano, After a short rest Westfield became the Michelle Panagos, Aubrey McGovern, from Flynn, Yanuzzi, Corcoran, visitors for Ine second game. They Im- Schwebel, Ann Cavanagh, Teresa Rodihan, Zadourlan, Ted Powell, Haag, Cosquerand Karen Garrlty, Katie Garrlty, Christina Seth Mankowkl, Kevin Mehorter, Karen mediately took a 4 0 lead on five walks and Garrity, Lindsay Conover, Adam Kolde, Y Program Builds Salto and walks to Salto and Rodney four errors. Two ol the runs scored on wild Rowland, Sarah Gollin, Katie Sellers; Hayes. Down 14-0 Roselle came to life as 11-12's Sara Mankoskl, Kelly Garrity, Kelly Garrity, Kristin, Gruman, Amy pitches. Matawan threatened with back to Pecina, Lisa Zegan, Steven Treul. Teresa they scored 4 In their half on a single, dou- back singles but Demon defense prevailed Meghan Cuslmano, Kristin Gruman, Amy ble and two walks. As quickly as Demon Peclna, Lauren Candla, Jen Schwarzen- Rodihan, Katie Seller, Meghan Cusimano, to shut them out. In the 2nd Westfield made Sarah Gotlin. Muscles, Friendships bats had erupted they became silent so that It 70. Corcoran hit by a pilch quickly ad- bek. Roselle kept them hitless from then on. But vanced to 3rd and scored on a wild pitch. The Nautilus Fitness Center at three-month Nautilus member- the damage had been done as Westfield Hayes singled. Salto walked both scoring emerged as victors 14-4 after six innings. on Zadourian's double. In their half the Westfield Y offers par- ship which then can be upgraded On Wednesday, Westfield returned to the Matawan brought In a run on a single and a ticipants an opportunity to build to a full year if the member so Cranford Tournament. Itwasdoordlefor sacrifice. In the 3rd Inning Palawan South Plainfield In this best of three series. brought in their 3rd pitcher who walked up their muscles while building chooses. "We generally follow After Issuing a walk, Chris Rogusogot the Rodd who advanced to 3rd on two wild Memorial "Blues" Complete friendships in a family atmos- the prescribed Nautilus guide- second batter to hit 6-3 then delivered two pitches, A single by Mammano scored phere. lines of working out three times a scorching K's to shoot down S.P.'s lead off Rodd. After Baly walked Matawan's fourth hitters, in Ihe 2nd Westfield got going as pitcher also had control problems. Baly, Mike Johnson, the Nautilus week," Johnson said. "Each Yanuzzi walked, stole second and scored Roguso and Corcoran who had also both Sixth Undefeated Season director at the Westfield Y, said workout exercises all of the on Rodd's sacrifice to right. Zadourian and walked, all scored on wild pitches. After a Mammano singled and Haag reached safe- strike out and a nicely executed (-4-3 dou- that since the weight training body's muscles, starting with the ly to load (he bases. Roguso walked to ble play loend 1he Inning, Matewan unable Saskla Siley (13-14), Erik Flnne (6 & equipment is in one small but legs and continuing with the up- to score In their half accepted the 121 loss. The Westfield Memorial Pool "Blue" bring fn another. Flynn's single. swim team completed their sixth con- under), Selh Burstein IB & under), Sean comfortable room, people get to per body and, finally, the arms." secutive undefeated season this past week Scheler [11-12), Laura Koirt (1314), Catle know each other on a first name Weight training is generally with wins over Livingston and Berkeley Robinson (13-14) and Kelly Boulos (8 & Horse Festival Will Feature Heights. under). basis. The Nautilus room in- healthy for most people, Johnson Still more swimmers combined with cludes all of the latest weight said, although he highly recom- The Berkeley Heights meet saw one new teammates to score victories In the relay Thoroughbreds, Standardbreds team record established by the freestyle events: at Livingston Fraricz, L. Raetz, C. training equipment, life cycles, mends that beginners over the relay squad of Chris Panagos' [910), Colin Robinson, Boulos, T. Pollack, Zemsky, stair masters, and more. age of 33 consult their doctor be- pleasure breed horses will com- McGee (9-101. Robby Schundler (11-12] and Erin Scanlon (910), Jen O'Brien (1115). fore starting the program. More than 250 of New Jersey's Mike Sctiwebet.11112). Schwebel was also Tanya Habeeb (1112), Erica Ramsthaler Johnson, who has been with the Thoroughbreds and Standard- pete for $1,000 and the Joanna a triple winner at that meet, remaining (15-171, Shane Boulos (?-10>, Brendan Y since February and has a The Nautilus equipment pro- breds will compete before horse Dorman Challenge Trophy in the undefeated fn his specialities breaststroke Lechner (11-12), Eric Llnenberg (11-12) bachelor's degree in fitness vides what Johnson calls a high and backstroke. Jay PollacK (6 Si under) and Chris Leah/ (1314) and al BH Chiesa, lovers and facing fans at the Challenge of The Breeds. In this and Tim Romano (9-10) were triple win- Scanlon, O'Brien, Flnne, Burstein, management from Rutgers intensity workout. By contrast, Festival of Horses, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. competition, eight individual ners In both meets with Jay taking three In- Lechner, B. Ramsthaler along with University, highly advocates weight lifting with free weights, competitions take place with the dividual events against Berkeley Heights. Kristen Zadourlan (910), Katie Hogan Aug. 13, at the Horse Park of New Danny Zemsky also won three Individual (9 101 Liz Hogan (15-17). Coppa, R. weight training for many i.e. barbells and dumbbells, in- Jersey Upper Freehold accumulated points determining events at Berkeley Heights swimming in- Schundler, Jon Jones. reasons. volves heavy lifting combined Township. the winner. the 13-14 age group. Other triple winners Also contributing to the team effort by "Any type of resistance exer- with many rest periods. The over the two meets Included Lacene Koszl garnering important second and third The festival is sponsored by the The 14?-acre horse park, (11-12), Trudy Schundler (7-101, Llndsey place points were Mary Kathleen Lechner cise increases a person's health Nautilus high intensity program New Jersey Equine Advisory situated on Rt. 524, Upper Goldstein (13-14), Jackie Raetz (15-17), {8Sunder), 9-10's Lauren McGovern, and well-being as it builds, tones is designed for maximum effi- Freehold Township. Scott Kasluskv (1517) and Mark Linenberg Krislen Zadourlan, Peter Lau, Colin Me- ciency and involves virtually no Board, a unit of the Department (1517), Kaslusky, Ted Pollack (U-12) and- Gee; n-U's Robby Schundler, Jon Jones and shapes muscles," he said. of Agriculture. There is no charge for admis- Miisy Franci (8 & under) took two In- Mike Schwebel; 13-14's Christie "This often helps create a better rest periods. sion and complimentary dividual firsts at the Berkeley Heights McGovern, Susan Rodihan, Mesan McGee, self-image which reflects on our Thoroughbreds will compete in meet as did Zemsky and Jen Chlesa (8 & Laura Koszl, Rusty Schundler; 15 17's a mare and foal show and a refreshments will round out the under) at Livingston. Alison Kris, Melissa Lcwin, and Heather personality." "This type of workout is yearling show. At the same time, day. Those attending may bring McGovern In the Livingston meet and a Johnson and his team of relatively new and misunder- lawn chairs for seating. and unders Lechner and Intrabartolo; in the horse park's second ring, Several swimmers won one individual 9-10's Christine Bariolomeo, Robllson, Nautilus instructors are always stood but many people, including the Standardbred Mare and Foal For further information, in- even! and teamed up on a relay for another Lau. Boulos and Coley Lechner; 11-12's available in the weight room to college and professional athletes, and Yearling Show will take dividuals may contact the New victory; at Livingston Kim Robinson David Schaller, Llneberg, and Schafer; make sure members don't over- recognize its safety, time effi- Jersey Department of (910), Sarah Ponzlo (910), Frank Coppa 13 U's C. McGovern, Susan Rodihan, place. (9-10), CJirls Panagos tv-10), David McGee, Leahy, and Rusty Schundler and work themselves. "We routinely ciency and productiveness," Following those activities Agriculture at (609)292-2888. Schaller (11-12), and Brian Ramsthaler IS 17's, Kris, McGovern, Erica Ramsthaler • check our members' pulse and Johnson said. (13-14) and at BH Meghann McMahon (fl and ScottAldrich. and under), Trudy Schundler (9 10), Lizzie The team now looks forward to the blood pressure, coach the begin- Anyone wishing further Raetz (11-12!, Lindsey Goldstein (1314), Championship meets. They will host the ners and advanced people to information about Y fitness pro- Pingry Honors Announced Sara Mankosl (11-12), Panagos (9-10). Col- Divisional Championship Meet and the work at the proper speed," he ex- grams or about other Y activities in McGee (9-10), Llnenberg (1517) and swimmers who qualify will move on to the Darren Hertell (1517). McMahon, Koszl, League Meet of Champions at South plained. may visit the Westfield Y at 220 John Hanly, headmaster of The Form VI (grade 12) and Ponzlo also had single first place Orange. The Westfield Y offers a trial Clark St., or call 233-2700. Dollaya Chaibongsai (Inlsnes In ihe other meet thai week along Pingry School, has announced with Christine Intrabartolo (8 & under), the students who were named to Catherine Kolacy the Honor Rolls for the third trimester. The students from this area include: Grade 6 James Jen Jeffrey Treut Form II (grade 8) Brad Bonner Kuenley Chiu Form III (grade 9) Brendan DeSilva Edward Jen FOOD BAZAAR Form IV (grade 10) Kassia Siegel Woody Weldon WADDLAW- Explore a bonanza of delecfable cheeses from around the world... everything from Italian Fontlna to French Brie lo Danish Blue... all at The A&P Food Bazaar Cheese Chest! SCHOOL WESTFIELD LEADER SO ELM STREET ;NAME THE DIFFERENCE: I ADDRESS- ; TOWN STATE_ Our Focus on Excellence J 2IP_ PHONE. I Begin Subsection Our commitment to academic excellence, joined D Chech Enclosed D Bill me with our individualized support for each student,

Pltiis Allow 2 Weak* lor Delivery Watch For Our provide your child with the challenges of a ONE YEAR traditional education and the shills to succeed. Just'12.00 GRAND OPENING $l5 0ul-pl-Counly 115 ELM STREET-WESTFIELD, NJ. Upper School • 1205 Inman Avenue • Hdisnn. NJ 08820* (201) 754-1882 Collegiate'10" Lower School • 1040 Plainfield Avenue • I'hiinlkld NJ 07060* (201) 756-0035 Pace 14 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,19t» Soprano To Present Summer Single Catholics Plan Evening of Song, Aug. 16 Go Fly a Kite" Dance The Young Single Catholic There is an admission fee. The Brenda Kay, soprano, will pre- quirements of the master's in Adult Club (Y.S.C.A.C.) will host dance is open to singles (ages sent "A Summer Evening of voice performance degree that the Go Fly A Kite Dance on Aug. 21-35). Admission price includes Song" on Wednesday, Aug. 16, at she is pursuing at Montclair State 12, at the Immaculate Heart of snacks and beverages. the Community Presbyterian • College. Mary Church, Martine Avenue, Church of Mountainside. The pro- The program that Ms. Kay has Scotch Plains. A disc jockey will For further information in- gram, which will begin at B p.m. developed along with her MSC provide the music from 8 p.m. to dividuals may contact Suzanne at will feature works of the Baro- voice instructor, Louise Woh- midnight. 354-C775 or Micheal at 889-7400. que, Romantic and contempor- lafka, includes works by G.F. ary periods of music and will be Handel, German Lieder of accompanied by James Litte. Schubert, Wolf and Mahler and Ms. Kay is choral director at compositions by Vaughan Jonathan Dayton Regional High Williams and Poulenc. Ms. Kay Collegians- School in Springfield. Throughout expresses particular excitement the school year, her primary over the song cycle entitled, t focus is encouraging her students "Life Invited Me," composed by Christopher M. Capano of Jacqueline Cohen, daughter of JAMES JORDAN, on tuba, a student at Roosevelt Intermediate in their varied performances. Dennis Hyams of Plainfield, who Westfield recently received a Melvin and Charlotte Cohen of School, was one of the members of the 1989 All City Instrumental Con- This summer's solo endeavor has set to music the poetry of the degree in small business and Westfield, has been named to the cert Band. Participants numbered more than 100. The band ws con- presents different challenges to late Adele de Leeuw. marketing form the University of dean's list at Simmons College in ducted by Robert Rietzke and David Shapiro. the North Plainfield resident. The concert is free of charge Vermont. Christopher, lettered Boston, Mass., for the spring The voice recital will satisfy re- and open to the public. for four years for the University semester. Auditions Slated at of Vermont lacross team, was Ms. Cohen is a graduate of named the team's most valuable Westfield High School. Parish Players Theatre player in 1989. Stork Parish Players, the award- The director, Marie LaBanz, is winning theatre troupe in seeking four women and one Kurt Duchek of Westfield, at- Michael P. Goobic, of residence at the Plainfield man, all aged 28 to 40. tended the 16th annual Soccer Westfield, was recently awarded YWCA, is holding auditions for Interested Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nelson Maternal great-grand-parents Camp at Hartwick College in a B.S. degree from the Depart- its first production of the'89-'9O thespians should prepare a brief of Westfield have announced the are Mr. and Mrs. James Wrinn of Oneonta, N.Y. The camp offered ment of Film and Video at the season, "A Girl's Guide to monologue for the audition on birth of their son, Michael Wrinn, Norwalk and Mr. and Mrs. instruction in all facets of play: Rochester Institute of Tech- Chaos," by "Playboy" and Sunday and Monday, Aug.13 and on May 19. Eugene Seymour also of Nor- dribbling, shooting, heading, nology. He is affiliated with (he "Village Voice" Columnist Cyn- 14 at 7:30 p.m. Script readings Maternal grandparents are walk. trapping, tackling, and goal- Educational Programming Sta- thia Heimel. In this comedy Ms. will also be done at this time. The Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wrinn of Paternal great-grandmothers keeping, as well as group and tion (Channel 21) in Rochester, Heimel unleashes her sassy wit theatre is located at the YWCA, Norwalk, Conn. Paternal grand- are Mrs. Mathieu of Putnam, team tactics. Over 200 boys and where his major concentration and biting humor on the plight of 232 E. Front St. in Plainfield. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Conn., and Mrs. C. Nelson of girls participated in the 1909 will be on documentary produc- the postmodern feminist - the production is slated for October Nelson of Woodstock, Conn. Woodstock. camp session. tion. single woman of the 1980s. 6,7,13,14,15,20, and 21.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL ALL SAINTS- HKT1IKL BAPTIST CHURCH FANWOOD THE PRESBYTERIAN REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH 539 Trinity Place PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH US Elmer Slreel CHURCH AND SCHOOL 559 Park Avenue Weslfleld, New Jersey Martim and Marian Aves., IN WESTFIELD, N. J. 229 Cowperthwaite Place WniriekJ, New Jersey 07090 140 Mountain Avenue Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 Dr. Miles J. Austin, Paslor P.O. Box 69 (201) 233-2494 Weslfleld, New Jersey 07090 The Rev. John H. Ndlsun, Rev. Denlece Joyce Reed, Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Westfield, N.J. 07090 Corner of Clark and Cowperlhwalte Place Rev. Dr. John C. Wlghtman, Z33-O3OI Rector Associate Paslor Phone: «.89-M91 Senior Minister one block north of Wnlttdd Y 322-BO47 SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL The Re*. Dr. Donald Gordon Lewta, Jr., Dr. Jack Cooper 201-232.1517 , Rev. Sarah Seivard Colvln, The Rev. James D. Cole Thursday, 12 noon, Al-Anon Meeting. Sunday 9:J0 a.m. Senior Pastor Interim Associate Minister Rev. Paul E. Kiltsch, Sunday, 8 a.m.. The Holy Eucharist; 10 MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE The Rev. Miss Cynthia S. Wlckwire, The Rev. James M. Sieyller Paslor Sunday II a.m. Dr. Barbara Thomson, The Rev. Kathleen Wiggins a.m., The Holy Eucharist. Associate Pastor Organist 4 Music Director Arthur R. Kreyling, F.VENINC PRAYER SERVICE Robert H. Ganiewere, Jr., Director of Christian Education Lay Minister Wednesday 8 p.m. Church Office Open Daily 9 a.rn.- Donna J. Garzlnsky Director of Music and the Flnr Arts 12 noon. Roger G. Borchin, Principal THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF Public Worship - Sundays, 9:30 a.m. Director of Miuk 201-232-1592 Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service at H. Annette While THE HOLY TRINITY First Baptist Church; Rev. Dr. John G. Summer Worship Schedule: Sunday, 9 FIRST UNITED Organist a.m., Worship with Holy Communion; Wesifldd Avenue and First Street • METHODIST Wight man preaching. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel. Rev. Gerald P. Kuatle, Ph. O CHURCH ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Tuesday, 8 p.m., Alateen. Monday, 7:30 p.m., Worship with Holy E. Broad St. at Springfield Are. Sunday, 8 & 9:30 a.m., Worship serv- Communion; Christian Day School Paslor AT WESTFIELD Wednesday, 8 p.m., Al-Anon Parents ices, with Dr. Jack Cooper, preaching on Rev. Msgr. Charles H. Murphy 1 E. BROAD ST. Weslfleld, N.J. 07090 Meeting. Nursery through grade 6. Phone: 233-494* "Love Passed On"; 9:30 a.m., Crib- Monday, 9 to II a.m., Vacation Bible Paslor Emeritus WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 bery/FOR KIDS ONLY! Rev. Richard J. Kelly 233-4211 Jerry L. Daniel School. Minister Monday, 9 a.m., Monday Craftsmen. Tuesday, 9 to 11 a.m., Vacation Bible Rev. Matthew I). Lonney Ministers: Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Program Staff Parochial Vicars Rtv. David F. llarwood GRACE CHURCH School; 11 a.m., Convalescent Home In Residence: (Orthodox Presbyterian) meeting. Visit. Senior Minister FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, Robert J. llarrlnglon Rev. Philip R. Dlellerich 1100 Boulevard, Weslfltld Wednesday, 9 to II a.m., Vacation Bi- Permanent Deacon: Charles Kiley OF WESTFIELD Rev. Stanford M. Sultan, Jr. Paslor ble School. Minister of Music & Arts 170 Elm Street Pastoral Associate: & Evangelism 233-3938/232-4403 ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH Sisler Ruthann Williams, O.P. Weslfltld, N. J. 07090 Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school with Lamberts Mill Rd. and Rahway Ave. Norma M, Hockenjos 233-2278 Director of Music: Brian DoKerty Diacanal Minister classes For all ages; adults will be studying Rev. Migr. Thomas B. Meaney, Pastor Director of Youth Ministry: Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister "Those Puzzling Parables"; discussion Rev. Wtlliam T. Morris, Associate Paslor The Kcrygma Dible Study meets at 9 William R. Malhews, Director or Music OUR LADY OF LOURDES Rev. Richard J. Kelly leader (his week: Ron DeVelde; II a.m., Brother William Lavigne, F.M.S. and R.C. CHURCH Parish Council Chairman: a.m. There is a Fellowship Time in the Jean Kellogg, Moderator Morning worship (nursery provided); Mrs. Katherlne Dulin, Fellowship Room at II a.m. as an in- Eileen Hammar, Paslor Stanford will preach on "Counsel Directors of Religious Education 300 Central Ave., Anthony Monleleone formal gathering of the community and Mountainside Rectory: 232-8137 Christian Education Director on Planning One's Life"; 3 p.m., Service Steve Koppi, Youth Minister visitors. Morning Worship will be at 10 Karen Vaughan at Meridian Convalescent Center; 6 p.m., Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Minister Kev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard 315 First Street a.m., with child care. This Sunday, Rev. Elementary School: 233-04114 Children's Christian Education Evening worship with Pastor Sutton Ms. Liz Mlgneco-Kley, Paslor David F. Harwood, Senior Minister of the Barbara Heymann, preaching on "True Shepherd and False M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Rev, Thomas Cembor 336 First Street Church will be preaching. His sermon is Dorothy Siol, Principal Youth Christian Education Shepherds." Counseling Service Associate Paslor, entitled "Where Are You?" Ken Woosler, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at the church: Rectory: 1255 Rahway Ave. Youth Minister Religious Education Ofrice: 233-7455 Sunday, 9 a.m., Kcrygma Bible Class; 336 First Street Adult Christian Education Bible study; prayer and sharing time. Telephone Number 232-1214 Rev. Gerard J. McGarry 9:15 a.m., Summer Choir Rehearsal; 10 Friday, 10:30 a.m., Workers leave for Friday, 6:30 p.m., Bible Study at Manor PARISH CENTER Pastor Emeritus Doris llofmann, Director a.m.. Morning Worship; Communion. Saturday Evening Masses: Soup Kitchen. Care Nursing Home. 1600 Rahway Avenue Sisler Maureen Myloll, S.C. Sunday, 9 a.m.. Singles Continental Telephone Number 233-8757 Director of 5:30 anil 7:00 p.m. Religious Education Sunday, Masses: Breakfast and Discussion Croup. Church Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m. COMMUNITY School Classes for all ages, Young Adult Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 Ms. Diana E. Travers 7:30, 9:00, 10:3(1 a.m. and 12 noon MOUNTAINSIDE School Principal Italian Mass: 11:00 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN Bible Study, Adult Bible Study will resume a.m., and 12:15 p.m'. CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE in September; 10 a.m., Rev. John Wight- GOSPEL CHAPEL Daily Mass at. 9 a.m. Rectory 232-1162 Daily Masses: 7:00 and 9:00 a.m. 1180 Spruce Drive School 233-1777 Monday Evening NDvena Mass: 7:30 p.m. Deer Path and Meeting House Lane man from the Congregational Church of Mountainside, 232-9490 Westfield will be preaching at The First Mountainside. N.J. 07092 Religious Education 233-6162 232-3456 ST. PAUL'S Convent 654-5243 Dr. Christopher R, Belden Baptist Church for the month of August EPISCOPAL CHURCH Paslor while Dr. Harvey is on vacation. Rev. Matthew E. Garippa Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- Pastor 414 East Broad Slreel day Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; CALVARY LUTHERAN Westfield, N. J. 07090 Worship is held on Sundays at 10 a.m. COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANIZA- Roy D. McCaulley Daily Mass - 7 and 8 a.m.; CHURCH TIONS: Monday through Friday • Mobile Director or Christian Education The Rev. G. David Deppen, Rector 108 Eastman St., C ran ford Nursery Care during services. AA groups meet on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday Meals (233-6146); Alcoholics Anonymous Today & Tomorrow, 9 a.m.-12 noon, The Rev. Lots J. Meyer Phone:276-2418 Open Meeting every Monday 12:15 p.m. Free Daily Vacation Bible School. Associate Rector evenings. There is ample parking and the TEMPLE EMANU-EL The Rev. C. Paul Slrockbine, building is accessible to the handicapped. and Step Meeting (closed) every Tuesday Friday, 7:15 p.m., Closing Program for The Rev. Hugh Llvengood, Pastor 12:15 a.m. Senior Citizens Board Meeting Daily Vacation Bible School students and Associate Rector Emeritus 756 East Broad St. For information individuals may call the Wesirielrl, N. J. 07090 The Rev. Ralph II. Kunschak, Jr., church office, 232-9490. the 1st Tuesday of each month and their families. SUMMER SERVICE SCHEDULE- Assistant Paslor General Meeting 2nd Tuesday of each Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School for all June 18-Sept. 3. 232-4770 Mary Lnu Stevens, month (September-June). The Hearing ages, beginning with two-year-olds, with Sunday Services: 1st, 3rd and 5th Sun- Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff Director of Music FIRST UNITARIAN Society meets every Thursday, 9:30-2:00 Nursery provided for newborns to two- days: Holy Eucharist; 7:45 and 10 a.m., Rabbi Marc I.. Dlslck, The Rev, C. Paul Strockbinc will preach SOCIETY OF (233-0266) September through May. year-olds; for the summer quarter, there is 2nd and 4th Sundays: Holy Eucharist -7:45 Cantor Martha Novick at a single service of worship on the PLAINFIELD ONE Adult Sunday School course entitled, a.m. Morning Prayer -10 a.m. Cantor Emeritus Don Decker Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost beginning 724 Park Avenue "Wondering...but Never Asked"; the WEEKDAY SERVICES: Wednesday, 7 & Ms. Taraara Coty, Educational Director at 9:30a.m. The Sacrament of Holy Com- Plainfield. N.J. 07060 FIRST CHURCH OF class will be moderated by Pastor Garippa 9:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist. munion will be offered. Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m. and others. Coffee & donuts are served. 11 Thursdays: 9:30 a.m., Healing Service. Mrs. Natalie Tarnbor, Thursday, S p.m., Evangelism. CHRIST, SCIENTIST Holy Days (Mon.-Fri.), 7 & 9:30 a.m., Executive Director Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. 422 East Broad Street a.m.. Morning Worship Service; Nursery Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Group; 8 The Rev. Alfred J.N. Henriksen provided for newborn to two-year-olds. Holy Eucharist. p.m., Bible Study. We5trield, Net* Jersey 070V0 Children's Churches for two-year-Dlds Holy Days (Sat.): 7 a.m., Holy Friday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 8 p.m., Shab- Inlerlm Minister Sunday Service )0:30-l 1:30 a.m. bat Service. 756-0750 through third grade; 6 p.m., Evening Serv- Eucharist. Sunday School 10:30-111:30 a.m. ice - Believers' Baptism . Saturday, 10 a.m., Minyan. Wednesday Evening Meeting - 8-9 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-week Service- Sunday, 9 a.m., Minyan. Christian Science Reading Room, Family Night; Adult Bible Study on the ST. LUKE A.M.E. Monday, 7 a.m., Minyan. 116 Quimby St. Gospel of John; Prayer Time; Senior High ZION CHURCH Tuesday, 7 a.m., Minyan. Dooley Funeral Service, Inez Daiiy 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Youth Group. 500 Downer Slreel Wednesday, 1 a.m., Minyan. Thursday until 9 p.m. Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Thursday, 7 a.m., Minyan. Saturday IOa.m.1 p.m. Phone 233-2547 Caring & Courteous Service to the Parsonage WILLOW CHOVE 315 Osborne Avenue HOLY TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WOODSIUE CHAPEL Cranfonl/Westfield Area Since 1913 EASTERN ORTHODOX CHURCH Weslfleld, New Jersey 5 Morse Avenue 1961 Roritan Road Rev. Theodore Laihoun Sr. 83D Jefferson Avenue Scotch PUIns, N.J. 07076 Fanwood N.J. 07023 Railway, New Jersey Pastor Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bible Hour; Phone 574-1234 Telephone: 232-5678 Judith Hall Mr. Peter Wayman of Westfield, will be The Rev. Ralph P. Acerno, Paslor Sis. Ada Wise Rev. John A. Jillions, paslor Thursday, 10 a.m.. Adult Bible Study. the speaker. Summer Sunday School will Westfield Phone 368-5107 Associate Ministers be held at the same hour; A nursery is pro- Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service; Holy Bible Study vided for younger children; 6 p.m., Mr. 556 WesiftelrJ Avenue Divine Liturgy" every Sunday at 930 Communion. Wednesdays i.m. Vespers on Saturday ai 6 p,m. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Adult Bible Study. Alan Goctz of Berkeley Heights will speak. 233-0255 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Fraycf meeting and a Bible study in the book of Daniel. Joseph F. Dooley For information call 232-1525 or Manager Heart Attack. by Kitty Duncan. Pharmacist Fi^ht it with a

When your physician gives you a prescription bring it to us for prompt service. We have what you need in slock at JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm Street, 2330662, 0663, 0664. Third parly prescriptions are honored, and we provide some guidance in fill- the American ing out the forms. Many topics on health and medicine will be featured in our column. Watcli for these various subjects in the up- Craniord coming weeks. Open: Mon thru Fri 9am-9pm. Sal. 9am-6pm, Holidays 9am-lpm. Heart Association. 218 North Avenue „ , , UNDERWEIGHT, OVERDOSED 2760255 P y5| 5 5l Ould Iakc imo accoum whcn dru^is Sv'io»'i I' n,h ' 0 r 1 d s isP'"cribing medications is a patient's weight. In particular, when a THE AMERICAN HEART Francis J. Dooley Jr. t"Sl»it,L'° S ^""f. /.™ ™ *??}' ° T " « u dw i h 11 5 rCCCiVCd dOS08CS crc 3I mT In t' l or^hf ?nd" " |H 'f ° ? » "» ! I" ™' ""» * '° 46 percenfhighe] ,h n no" written. '' V P'"":nlS slioukl 'mini '"' pll>Pslciilr5 of lllcir undtrweiglit status before a prescription Is HANDY HINT: Age itself is a factor in how the body metabolizes most medications. Anwican Heart Association \P

JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 This spaco providad as a public service. -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1989 Page IS

1 IntUllitiwi t Simct Al ELECTRIC CO. IT'S TIME TO PAINT UP On HMtini t i RICHARD M. SULLIVAN LENHO1 MR CONDITIONERS Residential 100% FiRMtini JWtiUMt and Small Business Only PAINTING CONTRACTOR CofflpMt Plumbinj S*mte Astroline TAYLOR, LOVE QUALIFY WORKMANSHIP INIIRIOIt I lit R One of the most modern bowling NO JOB TOO SMALL & CARROLL RfilDfNTIAI I.UMMIRt centers in NI Featuring SO New NO CHALLENGE TOO GREAT INSURANCE AGENCY Brunswick At Pinseiters, 2332773 COCKTAIL LOUNGE * Aluminum Siding Retoaled SNACK BAR 423 Soulh Avenue, Wesificld, N.J. luibthhti I9)t ALL WORK GUARANTEED ".. .TIC TMES VOUR INSURANCE TO NEtKT." AIR CONDITIONED BONDED LIWMW 2333213 AMPLE PARKING 654-6300 Ua.shjkr, fiUcii Sidc»dlks Crib 381-4700 HO CENTRAL »VE. CLARK 450 ««rtti *»., E. NnlfitM 2714553 DON CARROLL ROGER LOVE fUUT INSURED - NiAl RtI1ABII

CA1WCTMAKIMP FLOOR COVfMNM INSUflAMCi PLUMMNQ

,1.1 BRUNT A WERTH MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBING & 1ST 1143 — DAVID LEIZ Photo by E.R. Bogard, Studio TV'a - STIMOS *m.MNCt* HEATING George F. Blllington VWCO fOUMKHT CUSTOM W00WWHRIKG INC. KtTCHfNCMMfTt Charles Honecker George F. Billington of Moun- Mill • UNVKf — 233-9660 tainside, president of Elizabeth 'See me for a State Farm General Medical Center, has Specializing in: Homeowners Policy." been re-elected to a sixth one- • KITCHENS • VANITIES Like a good neighbor year term as chairman of the — • CLOSETS \ State Farm is there. Board of Trustees of the Center FREE Of F STMET PARKING • BUILTINS 220 ElME* ST.. WESTHILD in annul, AVE for Health Affairs Corporation, J3J040O • CORIAN 8. AVONtTE Princeton. The Center for Health Affairs Corporation is a subsidiary of the CERAMIC TILE PUB. ON. KITCHENS Complete Bathroom New Jersey Hospital Associa- Remodeling tion. Its primary mission is to 4(5 ^flfljn AUTO CENTER All Types Of Veari in 233-0897 coordinate intercorporate ac- (^aw kin WestfieM 174 Short Or. Ceramic Tile Work Mount«ln«ld«. N.J. tivities and to provide manager- FOREIGN % DOMESTIC ial and support services for its af- ?uel G. Complete Kitchen • AUTOS • TRUCKS Design Center filiated corporations. • New and Old Repairs Since 1898 • Complete Mechanical Repairs Nothing Counts Like Service Custom & Mr. Billington has played a • Floors, Walls & Foyers Slock Cabinets leadership role in several of the • Fleet Maintenance • FUEL OIL • Towing & Road Service • Bathrooms/Kitchens • GAS 4 OIL HEAT 4 INSTALLATION FREE compute) design and estimate. PLUMBING 4 HEATING affiliated corporations at the •AIR CONDITIONING "We welcome doit-yoimelleis" Center for Health Affairs. He • N.J. State Reinspection Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaners FREE OFF STREET PARKING FREE ESTIMATES served as chairman of the Board 232-6514 and Fuel Saving Ttiermoslals 220 ELMER STREET Dial 276-9200 WES1FIUD Warren W. Wendell of Trustees of the New Jersey 523 South Ave., Westfield 654-3132 Hospital Association. He was 230 Centennial Are.. Cianfotd 233-0400 Plumbing and Heating also a board member of the Repairs Health Care Insurance Exchange AUTO tOOY ME Alt CLEAMERS FUEL ON. LANDSCAPING and the Health Research and Alterations Educational Trust of New Jersey. He serves as a member REEL-STRONG Antone Landscape Co. Remodeling of the New Jersey Hospital FUEL CO. Residental t Commercial Sewer and Drain Association Long Range Plann- Cleaning EST. 1925 • Spring clean-ups ing and Development Commit- Since 1971 • Landscape design tee, and is a member of the • HEATING*. COOLING Water Heaters and AUTO BODY • FUELOIL BURNERS • Monthly maintenance Boilers Installed Board of Trustees of the • New lawns-seed or sod Elizabeth Development Com- • HUMIDIFIERS •AIR CONDITIONERS • New plantings - shrubs/trees Fully Insured State Lie. No. 5101 pany. • Painting SpNiilliti • Weed & fertilizer program Mr. Billington is a member of • Inwrinct EstimitM DIAL 276 MOO the American College of 549 LEXINGTON AVE. FREE ESTIMA TES 654-1420 789-2040 SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Hospital Administrators and a CRANFORD 6870481 life-member of the American Hospital Association. He recent- ly marked his 26th year as chief AUTO DEALER! CLIAHERt GUTTERS LANDSCAPING PLUMBING 4 HEATINQ executive officer of Elizabeth General Medical Center, where he is also a member of the Board (..(). KKI.I.KK'S LAGRANDE LANDSCAPING scon SEIB of Trustees and president of NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL Elizabeth General Medical LINCOLN - MERCURY feipini [ iEf] Residential • Commercial PLUMBING & HEATING Center Foundation. GUTTERS CLEANED RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL We specialize in • CUSTOM BATHROOMS n •*" 2a

AUTO DEALERS DRUG STORES HOME IMPROVEMENTS MbVERft TRAVEL TIFFANY ROIIINS 1 ALLISON Inc. l«it Mount L Sloujc REILLY Public Mover) licente Turner World Travel, inc. OLDSMOBILE DRUGS PC0OW2 Open 7 Days a Weeh "Vinyl Siding Kings" ^ Around the Cornrt Around Mr World Aulhorned Daily 9:30 am to 10 pm Gen. Cont. rjc Stanley Silverberg Oldsmobile Saturday 3:30 to 9 p.m. Sales 1 Service Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 pm We Are House Doctors 233-3900 Hudson Vitamin Products If your home is not Stanley Silverberg of Westfield 2283 Soulh Avc, Wesificld Russell Stover Candies feeling well has been elected to the Board of iti«i-«iitio »i« lines (Near Friendly's in Scotch Plains) Directors of the New York Pa- inun i «UI"[ID AMPLE FREE PARKING Give us a call - JI3 SOUTH AVE E CBANFOBD 232-010$ FREE PICK UP X DELIVERY TEL. 276-0898 Business Travel Division"23J-4553 tent, Trademark and Copyright S537 233-2200 (201) 3961562 Law Association, a nationally recognized association of in- tellectual property attorneys. AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS TREE SERVICE Mr. Silverberg, an attorney with American Cyanamid Com- • Cghtjti*. PAINTING PLUS • Trimming «Topping pany, Wayne, is also serving on You're Closer Than You Think . . . To • Fettling • Stump the Board of Directors of the ARTHUR'S • Pruning Removal United States Trademark association, an organization of EXTERIOR - INTERIOR trademark owners and at- DON'S TREE SERVICE torneys. PAINTING Interior • Exterior Everything In Tree Work COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL Mr. Silverberg is additionally Painting • Paper Hanging NO JrtH TO SMALL serving on the Board of Directors MOTOKSCO. UNION COUNTY'S LARGEST 1 OLDEST CADILLAC DEALER SINCE 1932 371-2726 Fully Insured Free F.siiniafcs-Fullv Insured of the Jewish Community Center 7? GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. l?0n.'J3S815 41)1 VJL'IJRI) of Central New Jersey and also 354-8080 nun Mricnuch Scotch ri>"" NI0V6 volunteers his time as an at- FREE ESTIMATE FULLY INSURED 276-9394 torney arbitrator with the American Arbitration Associa- tion, To Place an Ad THE He resides in Westfield with his In this Directory wife, Hazel, and children, Please Call WESTFIELD LEADER 232-4407 Russell and Amanda. Page 16 THE WESTHELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1989- Westfield McCrory Store County Manager To Hold Grand Opening (continued from page 10} by those opposing this form of County Manager be with cause. McCrory Stores, the largest 5 4 Store Manager Henry Zonca, government, it is unequivocally 2) That the County Manager 10 retail chain in the nation, is who is new to the town. "I look clear that the positive aspects of receive a performance evalua- opening the doors of its new Mc- forward to serving the people of the system as it presently exists tion from the Board of Chosen Crory located at 301 South Ave., Westfield." substantially outweight the so- Freeholders upon the completion Westfield. The Grand Opening McCrory 5 4 10 Stores offer a called negatives of the County of his or her first six months of Celebration will be held on Sun- wide assortment of basic and Manager system. employment with Union County, day, Aug. 6. seasonal merchandise at afford- "The problems appear to be upon the completion of their first A ribbon-cutting ceremony will able prices. The stores feature the lack of a clear understanding year of said employ and annually formally open the store to the family hosiery and apparel, inex- on the part of the County thereafter. public. Special discounts, sales pensive jewelry, household Manager and the Freeholder 3) That a series of ongoing, pro- and gift giveaways will highlight goods, artificial flowers, sta- Board as to the clear delineation fessional seminars be conducted the celebration throughout the tionery, seasonal ornaments and of the roles that each play in for the purposes of fostering a day. One lucky customer who decorations, candy and more. relationship to one another and better understanding of the roles registers for the special prize "We are the typical 5 4 10 store the lack of job security afforded of the County Manager and Free- drawing will win a 13" color that most of America grew up the County Manager. These, plus holders as well as assisting in television set, and transistor with," says J. Philip Lux, chair- the personality conflicts that ap- developing techniques for radios will be given to the first man and chief executive officer pear to have existed and that we creating a better relationship be- one hundred customers attending of McCrory Stores. find can exist in any form of tween these essential role the celebration. Free balloons for McCrory Stores is a $1.5 billion government all have contributed, players. the children and a clown will add division of McCrory Corporation. in our view, to the problems." The Panel also took note of and to the festivities for McCrory It opperates approximately 1,300 The Panel's report concluded considered the issue of separate Standing (left to right) are nursing scholarship recipients YoUnta A. Stores' newest store. Andranowskt of Linden, Nancy Lyn Kuc of Railway and Catherine stores in 38 states plus the with the following recom- legal counsel for the County Ann Timko, a resident of Westfield, with auxllians Marion Hall and "The store complements the District of Columbia under the mendations: Manager. After a discussion of Elenora Campbell, co-chairman of the Nursing Scholarship Commit- needs of this neighborhood," says names: McCrory, J. J. New- That Union County retain the this issue no change was recom- tee of Rahway Hospital. Missing is Alixis Kasmiersld, a resident of berry, T. G. & Y., McLellan, H. Manager form of government mended with respect to the cur- Linden. L. Green, S. H. Kress, Silver, with the following changes. rent framework as it presently Elmore, Britts and Kittinger. 1) The removal of the County exists. SHERIFF'S SALE Manager be: The Panel's report now goes to Westfield Senior Receives SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION (a) Increased to a two thirds the Administrative Code Com- UNION COUNTY vote of the Board of Chosen Free- mittee For review. Aux.'s Nursing Scholarship DOCKET NO. F-M75-M OXFORD HOME EQUITY LOAN CO.. holders in favor of removal, from Panel members were: Martin Paintllf VS. GRADY L. SIZ6MORE, JR. SHERIFF'S SALE the current simple majority; T. Braker, chairman, Michael and SHIRLYN E. SIZEMORE, his Wife; SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Catherine Ann Timko of West- receive her nursing education CATHERINE DAVIS; AUDREY DRAKE, CHANCERY DIVISION (b) and that removal of the Blake, Frank A. Bolden, Arthur field was selected as one of four from Villanova University. Defendants UNION COUNTY Cutillo, Harriett Davidson, Fred outstanding local high school All winners were selected bas- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION DOCKET NO. F-UM-M FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREM- UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY, Eckel, Steven A. Edwards, Susan seniors to receive a nursing ed on grades, community ser- ISES a corporation of the State of New Jersey, Fell, Al Fontana, Jeannine R. scholarship for $2,000 from the vice, activities and income and By virtue of the above-staled writ of ex- Plaintiff VS GLEN G. STEVENS and AN- ecution to me directed I shell expose for DREA R. STEVENS, the STATE OF NEW Rowe, Andrew Salmon, Robert J. Rahway Hospital Auxiliary. they were described by the aux- sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the JERSEY, and JAWES A. BROWN AGEN- SHERIFF'S SALE Vreeland/ Roosevelt Williams ilians as "Very nice,cooperative, Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, NJ. CY, INC. Delend»n1s SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Catherine graduated from on WEDNESDAY, tne 23rd day of August CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION CHANCEKY DIVISION and George G. Woody Jr. Westfield High School and will brilliant and deserving." AD., 19tf altwoo'clock In the afternoon of FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED UNION COUNTY said day. PREMISES DOCKET NO. F-73I7-M The property to be sold Is located In the By virtue of the above-stated wrll of ex- FLEET FINANCE, INC., Plaintiff VS. City of Ellrabeth, In the County of Union, ecution to me directed I shall expose for LEE T. SMITH, et al, Defendants and State of New Jersey. sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In Ihe CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Commonly known as: 1030 Anna Street, Court House, in the City ol Elizabeth, N.J. FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED on Wednesday, the lilh day of August A.D., PREMISES NOTICE TO CREDITORS INVITATION TO BID Elizabeth, New Jersey 1989 at two o'clock In the alternoon ol said Tex Lot No.: 156 By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- SHERIFF'S SALE ESTATE OF ROBERT J. LAURENT, Sealed proposals will be received by the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Deceased Dimension of Lot; (Approximately) 554 3 ecution to me directed I Shalt expose for Mayor and town Council of tne Town of feet wide by 115 feet long THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS sale by publ tc vendue, In ROOM 307, In the ' LAW DIVISION Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CONTI, Westfield at the Town Clerk's office, 425 Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the LOCATED IN THE Borough OF Mountain- Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J ESSEX COUNTY Surrogate of the Counly of Union, made on East Broad street, Westfield, New Jersey, southerly sideline of Anna Street, distant side IN THE COUNTY OF Union AND on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of August DOCKET NO: W-0KI2S-I7, J-lOlIt M the S81h day of July, A.O., 1969, upon the on Tuesday, September 5, 19», at 10:00 approximately 200 leet easterly from the STATE OF NEW JERSEY. A.D., 1969 at two o'clock In the afternoon of FIRST FIDELITY BANK na NJ Plaintiff application of the undersigned, as Ex- A.M., prevailing time for the providing of a Intersection of the southerly line of Anna TAX LOT NO. l.A IN BLOCK NO. i.D said day. VS. PEDRO PADILLA Oefendant(s) ecutrix of trie estate of said deceased, disposal site for leaves. Street with the easterly tine of Catherine DIMENSIONS OF LOT (APPROX- Municipality: City of Elizabeth CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION notice Is hereby given to the creditors of Bidders must comply with all provlslofit Street. IMATELY) : 170.90 K 9?.6» X 118.23 X 111.03 Street Address: 11149 Lafayette Street FOR SALE OF PREMISES said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber of Chapter 127 PL 1975 supplement to the There Is due approximately 172,572.IS (Irregular) Tax Lot and Block: Lot 0685, Block 09 By virtue of Ihe above-stated writ Df ex- under oath or affirmation their claims and law against discrimination (affirmative together with Interest ai the contract rate NEAREST CROSS STREET: Approximate dimensions: 24' x 105' ecution to me directed I shall expose for demands against the estate of deceased action). . PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS: Nearest Cross Street: Catherine Street sale by public vendue. In ROOM 107, In the within six months from the date of said of 18.50% on (65,000.00 being the principal order, or they will be forever barred from Specifications may be seen or procured sum In Default [Includingadvances, If any) 375 Summit Road, Mountainside, New There Is due approximately $25,523.30 Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, at the office of the Town Engineer, Public Jersey together with lawful Interest from M.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of prosecuting or recovering the same from July II, If BS to February 15, l?av and against the subscriber Works Center, 95» North Avenue West, contract Inlerest from 2/15/89 to 5/14/89 There Is due approximately S32,053.14 December 31,1988 and costs. AUGUST A.D., 1989 at two o'clock In the Westfield, New Jersey. and lawful Interest thereafter on the total together wltn lawful Interest ttiereon from There Is a full legal description on file In afternoon of said day, all tne right, title Fruncli E. Lturant The Mayor and Council reserve the right sum due plaintiff and costs. March 20,1989 and costs. the Union County Sheriff's Olllce and Inlerest ol the above-named defend- Executrix to re|ect any and all bids If, In the Interest There Is a full legal description on file In The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn ant In and to the following property, to Rusignofa, Pugllese t> Ruslgnola There Is a full legal description on file In wit: of the Town, it is deemed advisable to do the Union Counly Sheriffs Olflce. the Union County Sheriff's Office. this sale. Attorneys so. The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF 24 Branford Place EDWARD A. GOTTKO this sale. KATZ, LANE.ETTIN, The property to be sold Is located In the Newark, N.J. 07102 this sale. CITY of ELIZABETH, In Ihe County of TOWN ENGINEER RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF LEVINE 8. KURZWEIL. ATTORNEYS 8/3/89 IT $1S.3O FOR PLAINTIFF UNION and State of New Jersey. S/3/89 IT $tS.3O SUCH a. SEFFER, ATTYS. CHAMBERLIN8. HOBBIE, ATTORNEYS Premises are commonly known as »16 CX-35404 (DJ & WL) CX 34*04 (DJ & CM) CX 356 04 (OJ S, WL) PUBLIC NOTICE 8/3/89 4T $91.80 RANKIN STREET., ELIZABETH, NEW 1010, Paragraph (c), Sub-Paragraph 7/37/8? • 4T $132.80 7/20/8? 4T $114.24 JERSEY Block No. 5 Lot No. 1104. The Board of Adlustment of the Town of Westfield, New Jersey, will meet on Mon- (7) of the Land Use Ordinance. Max- The nearest cross street Is SECOND day, August 21, 1989 in the Council imum coverage violation 22% • Or- AVENUE. SHe of Lot- APPROXIMATE- Chambers at the Municipal Building, 425 dinance allows 20%. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LY J5 X 96 (I RREG.) East Broad Street, Weslfleld, New Jersey 4. Michael LaRusso, 1145 Central Avenue There Is due approximately $3,370,44 at 7:30 p.m. to hear and consider the for permission to erect an addition con- and costs. following appeals for variance from the re- trary to the requirements of Article 10, There is a full legal description on file In quirements of the Westfield Land Use Or- Section 1010, Paragraph (c), Sub- the Union County Sherllf's Office. dinance. Paragraphs (21 and (7) and Article 10, The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn 1. Thomas and Lynn Ackerman, 633 section 1003, Paragraph (e), Sub- this sale. Dorian Road for permission to erect a Paragraph (11 (gg) of the Land Use Or- side porch and a rear yard deck and to dinance. Front yard violation 28.13' RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF alter a front porch contrary to the re- •Ordinance requires 40'. Maximum EDWARDA. DRESKIN, ESQ. quirements of Article 10. Section 1010, coverage violation 35% • Ordinance CL 1015-04 (DJ 8. WL) Paragraph (c), Sub Paragraphs (2), allows 20%. Accessory building The Extra-Effort Peotile 7/13/69 4T $39.98 (3) and (7) ol the Land Use Ordinance. distance to main structure violation 4' Front yard violation 17.18' • Ordinance -Ordinance requires 10'. SOILOTT requires 40'. Side yard violation 5.14' 5. Fred and Terrl Hodara, 10 Dick son [Sunday Morning HOME SHOW •Ordinance requires 10'. Maximum lot Drive, for permission to extend an ex- REALTORS® Sundays II :30a.m. PUBLIC NOTICE coverage violation 22.3% • Ordinance isting deck contrary to the re- Pursuant to Its power to Interpret Ihe allows 20%. quirements of General Ordinance 1505, Zoning Ordinance, the Board of Adiust- Section X, Paragraph CO, Sub- ment Has determined that the Zoning Of- 2. Karl H. Kautzmann, 50 Faulkner Drive, Paragraph (3) of the Land Use Or- ficial made a correct decision when he In- for permission to erect two additions dinance. Side yard violation - 12'. Or- formed Mr. Jeffrey O'Connor of 809 Cen- contrary to the requirements of dinance requires 15'. tral Avenue that his outdoor storage of a General Ordinance 1505, Section X, Paragraph (c), Sub-Paragraph (2) of 6. John and Sarah Ann HoblltzweJI, 447 trailer is prohibited under Section 1003 (m) Lawnslde Place for permission to erect of Ihe Weslfleld Land Use Ordinance. the Land Use Ordinance. Front yard violation 30' - Ordinance requires 40'. a fireplace contrary to the re- Kathleen Neville, Secretary 3. John and Crystal Simons, 652 Not- quirements of Article 10, Section 1010, Board of Adjustment tingham Place for permission to erect a Paragraph (c), Sub-Paragraph (3) ol 8/3/89 IT $8.16 two-car garage addition contrary to the the Land Use Ordinance. Side yard requirements of Article 10. Section violation 6.5' - Ordinance requires 10'. 7. Robert and Cynthia Cockren, 520 Sher- wood Parkway lor permission to erect a two-story addition and erect a two-car REAL ESTATE FOR SALE garage conlrary to the requirements of Article 10, Section 1011, Paragraph (c). CUM W19.000 CUM $359,900 Sub-Paragraphs (2), (3) and (7) of the Land Use Ordinance. Front yard viola- linm«cul«t« Oifcildp fcncli futures 3 btdrowni, 2 bithi, Eat in CustMD Split futures Lit w/lplc. 5 btdinms, 4 full tutrn, iniiound tion 36.5' - Ordinance requires 40'. Side kjlchtn and lutiilr rm. CIK 4057.382-3200. pod ptra much mm. CUC 4M0. 312 3200. yard violation 4.5 - Ordinance requires 10'. Maximum I6t coverage violation 21.37% • ordinance allows 20%. De&nan 1*3 Boyle a. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rela, 84 Summit Court for permission to erect an addi- t-7 Real Estate Since 1905 •' tion (making the existing garage a two- car garage) contrary to the re- quirements of General Ordinance 1505, Section X, Paragraph (c), Sub- Paragraphs (2) and 13) of the Land Use Ordinance. Front yard violation 37' -Ordinance requires 40'. 9. John and Donna Pittas, 900 Rlpley Avenue lor permission to erect a one- family dwelling contrary to the re- quirements of Article 10, Section 1010, ELIZABETH $2)5,000 HIUSIDE $153,340 Paragraph (c), Sub-Paragraphs <2), Milnitnanc* fice 2 limHy in lonljr area featuring ntw roof, alum, L»|t Colonial future! S btdroomi, 3 bithi, ibrm ground pool, clou (4) and (5) of the Land Use Ordinance. Minimum lot size violation 7,964.33 sq. ildint, wpiuii heatln( splerm. CIK 40(9. 312-3200. 10 schools * twnpof. CIK 4051. 382-3200. ft. • Ordinance requires 6,400 sq. ft. Rear yard violation 31' - Ordinance re- quires 35'. Front yard violation 35' - Or- dinance requires 40'. Front yard corner lot violation 18' - Ordinance requires 50'. 10. Jay Bertelson, 1545 Rahway Avenue lor GRANDMA'S HOUSE permission to erect a second story addi- II you love wrap-around porches and need a close-to-town location, tion conlrary to the requirements of let us show you this corporately-owned older Colonial with 4 bed- General Ordinance 1505, Section X, rooms on the 2nd floor and 2 bedrooms on the third. There are Vh Paragraph (c), Sub-Paragraph (3) of baths, freshly decorated kitchen and large dining room for family the Land Use Ordinance. Side yard occasions. 5144.000. Call 322-5800. violation 10' • Ordinance requires 15'. 11. Elvin and Donna Hoel, 209 Florence Avenue for permission to erect a shed contrary to the requirements of Article RMWAY $199,900 MHWH $187,500 10, Section 1003, Paragraph (e), Sub- Corgtoin Colonial, mint condition with Fwmil Dining Rm., Eat-In- Immaculate 3 bedroom Cape, 2 full baths, FDR, ElK. Familr room Paragraph (1) (ee) ol the Land Use Or- kitehin. Call now. CLK 4059. 382.3200. plus more. CLK 4067. 382-3200. dinance. Corner lot sfde yard violation 5' - Ordinance requires 20'. 12. Salvatore and Patricia Melango, 1923 Boynton Avenue for permission to enclose a front porch contrary to the re- quirements ol Article 10, Section 1010, Paragraph

HELP WANTED

Supermarket Part-Time Opportunities ^vailabto close lo home at your brand-new A&P Food Bazaar in Westfield. We'll give you free training, a flexible wotk-schedule, auto- New center hall Colonial now ready for inspection. 27' family room, matic wage increases, paid holidays and vacations, plus medical dream kitchen, 1st. floor laundry room, butler's pantry. Spacious benefits ... all within a pleasant work environment. Opportunities are master suite with two walk-In closets, dressing area, adlolning sit- ting room and large whirlpool bath with stall shower and skylight. NORTHSIDE COLONIAL available in all departments, including the following positions: Threeoiher large bedrooms, 2Vs baths. Central air, sodded lawn with • ball Clarkt • Grocery Clarka sprinkler system. Just Reduced to $259,900 • Bakery Clanks • Nig hi Crew Seller will pay 2 points at closing • Product Ctwkt • Cashier* Apply in person to the Slore Manager at the new Wsstfield A&P Food BetztBischofF Charming 3 bedroom, VA baths, formal dining room, Bazaar, 115 Elm Street, Monday-Saturday, 9AM-5PM. fireplace in Living Room, eat-in kitchen, Den, 2 car garage. Hardwood floors throughout, fenced in yard. Located in the Wilson school district. For more details LAPP)) > 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. call 201-654-8493. We share a proud new feeling at the Park Directions: E. Broad to N. Chestnut, 5th right onto Belvidere Ave., 725 Belvidere Ave. An equal opportunity employer. 233-1422

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

The Extra-Effort People SCHLOTT Sunday Morning HOME SHOW REAODKS Sundays 11:30a.m.

Congratulations

CRANFORD 5380,000 WESTFIELD 1224,500 A special ambiance await! you In this jucioui custom home. You'll feel wirm and welcome when Pristine 2 tsars jouni Colonial. * spacious bedrooms, turo-stjle kitchen, bath with ikjilgfit, liilni foil enter the Irani pallor with lire place. Living room also has fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen roam with stont fireplace. Ml In convenient location. Walk lo town, school, pod. (WSF 2IIS). with breakfast room, den and 5 bedrooms plus 3tt baths. (WSF 2181]. WESTFIELD OFFICE W6STFIELD OFFICE CALL 233-5555 233-55M fe:<.

Carla Capuano Another Million Dollar Club member from Schlott's Wcstfield office. Carla F. Capuano, a sales associate wish Schlolt's Wcslficld office since 1985 brings many years of community involvement and business experience into her real estate career. Prior to joining Schlott, she was a partner in T.L.C., which conducted house and estate sales and she directed llic Aerobic program for the WcMficId Y.W.C.A.

Since joining Schloii, she has continued to serve her clients and community with enthusiasm. Her achievements have qualified her for the N.J.A.R. Million Dollar Sales Club since 1987. SCOTCH PLAINS »535,O0O WESTFIELD S*35,000 She and her husband, Lou, have lived in West field since 1967. Their Pttied antique Rhode Island home lelocated lo Idyllic site on unspoiled country lane, Restored to Exqulslta new lining! 2 jr young CoToniat with sUle of the art Utchtn, family im willi mulled ceiling daughters, Laura and Karen currently attend U.R.i. and Syracuse original |lorj b; histoilc arcliilect Oelwellei and updated lor todays IMng. 3 bedrooms, 4 lirtplacn, and stjllihls, raised health Iplc, 4 onrsktd bdrmi, 3W baths and so much more. fn'SF 21831, University. rich In details. (WSF 2119). WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE 2335555 233-555S

WESTFIELD The Power Purchaser Carl 264 E. Broad St. Don't Buy A Home Without It. SCHLOTT ScNott Realtors Haa Deafened An E> Program REALTORS" 233-5555 1b Gin You Minimum Home Buying And Home Sellinng PcwmI l n la CrfedTne Power Hou*«Pk» Program. ' 11*' tjctnt-fjfurl Call your local SchtoHReaHow office l« all the «gcWng detail «• More than 170 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. PaftM THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,19W- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED DRIVER WANTED to Tucson, Arizona. Mini van. Expenses paid. ECKHART REALTORS ECKHART REALTORS Catl A.S.A.P., 355-0800. 8/3/1T BABYSITTER WANTED - Respon- sible, personable high school girl to care for * nice children in pleasant surroundings on Saiurday nights. This arrangement requires holding most Saturday nights open for us. We will pay *15-00 if we do not need sitting service; otherwise we offer U.OO per hour, if interested call 654- 7M*. 7/2O/3T DRESSMAKER to alter some dress- es for senior citizen In Mountainside. B•ARRET RAIN 232-9099. 8/3/2T POSITIONS WANTED WOMAN DOCTOR'S HOUSEKEEP- ER seeks lob cleaning (louses or of- fices. Own transportation. Good ref- 43 Elm Street 153 Mountain Avenue 2 New Providence Road erence. Call any time, 3S5-0M1. COME SEE THIS WONDERFUL HOME! Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Mountainside, New Jersey 07092 6/3/3T It's chafming and spacious • a great family home - with 5 bedrooms - 201-13MMO 201-2324300 201-233-1MO 2H baths - modern eat-in kitchen with cherry cabinets • REAL ESTATE comfortable living room with fireplace • inground heated pool in private rear yard. Beautifully maintained thru-out! For Your Company's Just reduced to {368,000. N.Y.C. Office Space Needs Paul N. Glicknun-S.V.P RIVERBANK Realty Co. Affiliate of East River Swings Bank 590 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C. 212 M4-9100 Spcciiliziflf in Commercial/Retail leasirtf, consulting, sales and manage- ment. All YOU DREAMED OF! Set on park-like grounds, this newly decorated four bedroom home features a new kitchen, 1st floor REAL ESTATE FOR SALE family room, 2 baths, new wall-to-wall carpeting and central air. Scotch Plains. $215,000. WATCHUNG - 17 park-like acres. Three bedrooms. Expanded cape. LOW TAXES. $315,000. Call 561-3464, 8/3/1T

GRACIOUS AND SPACIOUS! WESTFIELD NEW CONSTRUCTION TO BE Step up to luxurious living in this charming Colonial featuring BUILT - Custom built 4 bedroom Co- 4 bedrooms • Vk baths - spacious modern eat-in kitchen - lonial with many extras such as cen- beamed cathedral ceiling in family room with log burning fireplace - tral air, central vacuum, skylights, stained woodwork, oak floors, fire- sun deck with hot tub overlooking private wooded lot. place, full basement & much more. You owe it to yourself to inspect this truly fine home. Oose to schools and GSP. Asking Why not call us today! Listed at $405,000. $269,900. For more info call Messer- cola Bros., Building Co., 654-9424. 7/20/4T • • * THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS PROVIDING PROFESSIONAL AND UNFURNISHED APARTMENT PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR YOUR The detailing of this older Victorian's chestnut trim with side-wrap porch, French doors and lovely REAL ESTA TE NEEDS fireplace complement the spacious new kitchen with greenhouse window, 1st floor laundry and WESTFIELD - Living room, dining SINCE 1972. CALL US TODA Y powder room. New furnace, roof, patio and walk. Four bedrooms. Family neighborhood'in Westfield. room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, walk to train & town. $248,000. Immediate occupancy. 1-year lease. $950 per month. Tenant pays utili- ECKHART ties. Call owner, 232-5800. ASSOCIATES, INC. 8/3/2T * REALTORS • APARTMENTS TO SHARE 223 Lenox Ave. West field WANTED - Professional female to share beautifully furnished Colonial 233-2222 town home. Five-minute walk from town, own room, $550 plus Vi utili- ECKHART REALTORS ECKHART REALTORS ties, A/C, fireplace. Call 233-3057, leave message. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 8/3/1T INSTRUCTION

nniuf? °l J^ senkf behind ouriiim*. MINT CONDITION The original owners have meticulously cared for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod home in Mountain- TRAIN FOR CAREERS IN side. Add plaster walls, a fireplace, park-like property, patio and second floor deck for an excellent •AIRLINES purchase. $259,900. •CRUISE LINES •TRAVEL AGENCIES

HOME STUDYI RES. TftUNINQ oAhtnJohnsiorh, •FINANCIAL AID JOB PLACEMENT AVAILABLE ASSISTANCE ** Inc. 1-800-327-7728 REALTOR A.O.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL tUti Mt,M. Ponvino Beti FL 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 INSTRUCTION

TnhtobttPmtaMlm! SIDE GABLED COLONIAL ' •SECRETARY You'll love the condition of this 4 bedroom Westfield Colonial boasting new kitchen, baths and land- •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY scaping. Perfect for entertaining and convenient town location. $229,000. •WORD PROCESSOR HOME STUDY /RES. TRAININO .FINANCIAL AID -JOB PLACEMENT AVAILABLE ASSISTANCE 1-800-327-7728 THE HART SCHOOL • Ov.ofA.aT. Cap. N.H hdqti. Passim Bch P_

INSTRUCTION

PIANO/ORGAN -M.A. + nineyears' teaching experience. All levels of In- struction: adults and children. Will travel locally. 633-0043. SOLIDLY CONSTRUCTED S/29/6T and beautifully maintained, this stone and frame ranch in a superb Mountainside location offers liv- SERVICES rOU NEED WHAT'S NEW IN WESTFIELD? ing room with fireplace, formal dining room with sliders to flagstone patio and private shrubbed prop- erty, eat-in kitchen, cozy den, first floor laundry and more. Central air. Preview this lovely home today. ...how about a new kitchen with every modern con- $369,000. Custom Decks venience and a new family room addition with and Patio Doors skylight? Plus wonderfully spacious rooms for both Quality Workmanship formal and informal living...living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room, den and 4 bedrooms. Insured Other notable features include the newty finished 3rd Free Estimates floor bedroom with solid oak panelling and 2 skylights. Michael Farrell Offered at $325,000. 753-7911

ANY ONE-FAMILY House 'UxaAitLon of ^S cleaned from attic to base- , TEN YEARS YOUNG ment. $99 and up. Free esti- s call mate. Call 772-30-19. Situated on a cul-de-sac in Mountainside, this spacious 4 bedroom Colonial is filled with lovely 8/3/2T Ann Altai 232JOW tm?*n» U9-E627 Sheldon tadmon 233-1235 Ertnon F. Pwull 815-9171 amenities. Formal dining room with parquet floor, 43' deed, patio, thermopane windows, a fireplace, Jwtt Tirana 233-9327 Mlltolm G. Roblnwfi 232-1M4 centra! air and vacuum are but a few of the quality features of this home. $529,000. CORDIAL CLEANING SERVICE • ftrtlcii Nocmin 232-52H BeUjRiin 2330591 Homes & apartments cleaned by ex- lWl 2324606 CtrolTtnef 232U75 perienced cleaning lady with ref- HMijLSchwlNlni 322-4671 MiriintWddi 322-6020 erences (20-year Cranford resident) SonniiSuckno 232-4171 A Tradition of Integrity Since 194S. Call 486-3871. '" 4/22/TF -THE WESTFTELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,19» Page 19

CHILD CARE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NANNY OR SENIOR CITIZEN to care for 3 year old in my Westfieid WESTFIELD ~ CtNTURT 21 CflUll»y?l CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURV 21 ClttTURY 21 CENTURY 21 home. Approx. 25 hours per week. Non-smoking. Begin August. 233- JUST LISTED! 8982. 7/27/2T The Little Cape with 4 GENERATIONS IN WESTFIELD HOUSEWIFE would like 1o care for BIG ROOMS an infant F/T in my Westfield home. Complete nursery available. Ref- erences available. Please call 312- MEAN BETTER SERVICE FOR YOU 4805; leave message. Will call back. 7/27/2T 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES THROUGHOUT NJ FOR SALE NATIONWIDE

NEW ELECTRIC clothes dryer, bathroom vanity w/sink, stainless kitchen sink, porch roll ups, light fix- lure. 50s kitchen appliances, copper hood. 2J3-1977. 8/3/1T GARAGE SALES TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc.

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE- Moped, Nordic Track, exercise bike, REALTORS TVs, hockey table, furniture, . vacuum cleaners, fugoage, toys, First floor includes: Living room, dining room, 17' family room, 20x14 kitch- books, and brlc-abrac. Aug. 5 t, 6, » en, master bedroom and bath. a.m.-* p.m., 3W Wells St., Westfield. 7/27/2T Three fine bedrooms and a second full bath on the second floor. AUTO MART Great location for all schools and priced to sell quickly at $227,000

MAZDA 1963 626 Deluxe, 62,000 miles, 5 speed, air conditioning, new Betz & Bischoff tires, brakes, muffler & shocks. Nakamfchl stereo w/3 amps. Excel- lent condition. $4,500. Days, 232- 0430; eves., 729-6259. 7/27/2T 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. RARE CLASSIC - 1967 JAGUAR 420G. Good condition. Must see to at the Park WYCHW00O CUMMER OWNER FINANCING * appreciate. Call days (212) 265-6600. CIRCA 1120 $239,900 Ask for Bob Cotter. 7/27/2T 233-1422 Historic Clark Scudder home completely renovated by Recently painted inside and out this spacious 4 present owner. 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, fireplace in liv- bedroom, 1V4 + % bath bi-level home at end of cul- ing room & dining room, 1st floor 23' family room & de-sac offers attractive homeowner financing for the REAL ESTATE FOR SALE family size dining room. Private professionally land- qualified buyer. Call for specifics & save money. scaped property. $535,000.

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Make it fast and easy with Available through financing from the MortgagePom Program Fast loan decisions • More buying power • Simplified processing SURPRISE - SURPRISE STARTER HOME MOUNTAINSIDE $149,000 [MortgagePower Just listed. Charming older Colonial home a short walk Just listed. Aluminum sided Cape Cod home in Gar- REAITOHS* 232-8400 to shopping offers living room w/fireplace, separate wood. Kitchen w/breakfast nook, three bedrooms, lto dining room and beautiful new kitchen with 24' 1st baths, & 1st floor family room and large lower level Mortgigtltoortr-' <* * legiitaiad wrvce nine oi Culcain floor family room addition. A pleasant surprise. Priced rn« McngtgiPonar Piogrtm \i ofTtitd bf Citicorp Morign-gi, in CITICORPO* rec room for the kids. Priced to sell quickly. Call to- MORTGAGE to sell at $199,300. day. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS *-..' .. . . • Homeowners Automobile Mortgage Protection TAYLOR, LOVE & CARROLL INSURANCE Don Carroll 654-6300 John Chaplin

JUST LISTED * WESTHELD * The 14'x27c living room SCOTCH PLAINS * The spectacular family room with has a brick fireplace flanked by built-in bookcases & raised hearth fireplace, beamed ceiling & random pegg- leaded glass windows...The formal dining room is ed floor; the family-sized kitchen with breakfast bar & brightened by triple windows S opens to a screened separate dining area; the master bedroom suite with porch £ a brick patio...The breakfast room has a pass- dressing table, huge walk-in closet & double sink bath; thru to the oak cabineted kitchen...Double based stair- and the efficient laundry, all open onto the secluded way to the 3 bedrooms...2 baths...Southern chestnut patio...Central vacuum, intercom, security & sprinkler woodwork thruout...Double garage...Asking, $254,000. systems, central air! Spacious & Gracious! $550,000. CORPORATE OWNED CENTER HALL $384,900 WTCHW0OD Beautifully maintained center entrance hall Colonial Charming center hall Colonial home in prestigious home on quiet tree lined street near all schools & 'neighborhood near elementary school. 4 bedrooms, park. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large eat-in kitchen, 1st 2Yi baths, living room w/fireplace, 1st floor den and floor family room w/liieplace & central air. Ideal screened porch. Central air is much appreciated this home for the young executive family. Immed. posses- time of year. Call to inspect. $359,000. sion

WESTFiElD • Natural woodwork, a box beam ceiling & SCOTCH PLAINS * This recently remodeled home has a a fireplace flanked by leaded glass bookcases in the liv- NEW oak kitchen, NEW wall to wall carpet, NEW electric ing room • French doors to the den,..Dining room + service, plus NEW plumbing & water line from the kitchen with breakfast nook...3 bedrooms on the 2nd street—And, NEW Andersen windows + custom double floor - 2 bedrooms/study on the 3rd...New half bath. pane windows in the 2nd floor master bedroom..NEW wrap-around redwood deck, garage...In a desirable central air conditioning.. Garage...Very affordable at, I location! Ashing, $239,000. $139,900. v-*» DECEIVINGLY SPACIOUS NEW LISTING $295,000 $254,900 Quality constructed expanded Cape Cod home on Our 1st ad for this well maintained Colonial home in quiet winding road in Wychwood. 27' living room w/ nearby Fanwood. Vinyl sided exterior for low main- fireplace, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 full tenance. 3 bedrooms, 1!4 baths, modern eat-in kitch- baths and possible expansion on 2nd floor if more en & step down family room with easy access to out- bedrooms are needed. Great area with nothing but side. Located near all schools, this is ideal for young potential. Call today. growing family. Don't miss it.

Evening Phones: | WESTFIELD • Completely remodeled two-family INVEST- WESTFIELD * A glass enclosed brick fireplace decorates 1H9 Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. • 232-4361 Donna Perch - 232-8193 W MENT PROPERTY set on 80'xZOO' giounds...3 bed- the living room..Sunny paneled den...Dine-in kitchen EM Pag Brandli - 232-3983 Arleen Post - 233-6176 K with skylight & pass-thru to the formal dining room...2 rooms in the 1st floor apartment - 2 bedrooms on the Eil Barbara Doherty •232-7659 Genovena Smith 2nd...Living room, dining room, new dine-in kitchens bedrooms & bath on the 1st floor- 2 more bedrooms & - 233-2180 m and 2 baths on each floor...An easy walk to the train & bath + storage on the 2nd...8asement recreation room ^J Lynne Duffy • 232-5553 Janet Witzel • 233-8067 M town...Take this opportunity & call us today! It's very and a patio...Convenient location! Asking, $174,000. |H Briana Knoop - 272-4730 Carol Wood, GRI - 322-7316 • nice! $315,000. Efl Susan Massa • 2331881 Roger D. Love CRB, BNP • 232-7925 K E9 Doroihy McDevitt, GRI • 232-3393 1 •*'• REALTORS 654-6666 *** Evenings *** -^ WarieinRorden 232-6807 VicklBehkedahl 232-7210 436 South Ave. "• w Sandra Miller 232-6766 Virginia Rorden 232-6807 EQUAL HOUSING JC. Joyce Taylor 232-44H3 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Westfield OPPORTUNITY Sheila Parizeau 233-6857 Ellen Troeller 654-6514 Gloria Koskl 233-2712 Caroll Mellor 654-0683 Independently Owned & Operated Terry Monzella 233-7792 Carolyn Higgins 233-2882 232-8400 44 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST3,1989- Playground (continued from page 3) Recent Real Estate Transactions All the playgrounders enjoyed the trip to Sandy Hook on Thursday. Activities to par- ticipate In were swimming, looking for shells, building sand castles, riding the .waves, and just standing in the water. JEFFERSON Friday morning began with a bubble gum blowing contest. Playgrounders com- peted to blow the biggest, smallest, messiest, noisiest, and most bubbles. Win- ners for the biggest bubble were Charlotte Kendall and Kate Biiilas, while Daniel Sawlcki and Chris Bensen blew the smallest bubbles. Brian Osbourne made the biggest mess-blowing bubbles, Meghan Corbet! popped her bubbles to loudest, and Christina Perez was the only playgrounder to successfully blow a bubble Inside a bub- ble. Friday afternoon was filled with tournaments. Kate Brahm and Jeff Nahaczewskl won the tttharball tourna- ment as they have repeatedly. Meghan Corbett came in first In the tlctac-toe tour- nament, while Mia Flake took a respec- table second. However, Meghan did not stop there: she also came in first in the lump rope tournament while Charlotte Kendall came In second. Brian Kievning Barrett & Crain has announced the sale of this Barrett & Crain has announced the sale of this came In second in theNokhockey tourna- home at 33 Whippoorwill Way, Mountainside. home at 321 Kimball Ave., Westfield. Don ment, losing only to Jeffrey Van Ausdal, Nancy Bregman negotiated the sale. the champion. Husch negotiated the sale. The beginning of the next week, Jeffer- son competed with other playgrounds at the annual Olympics held at Memorial Pool. There were many field and water events as well as a tup, of-war in which Jefferson partook, On Tuesday, play- grounders stayed for lunch. Attendance was high as Jefferson gobbled up six large pizzas. Wednesday was filled with arts and crafts. Cn the afternoon playgrounders tie- dyed T-shirts In many brilliant colors. - T * WILSON Physical Fitness Week got off to a great start at Wilson Playground. Tournament Photo By Karen Brandt winners Included Tim Caprarlo as the first place winner In Nok-hockey and Matt Hall DOGGONE FUN!!! During Show-Off Week these playgrounders Jor- as the.second place winner. In the Connect dan and Lauren Newmark brought their terrier, Nicky to the Pet Four tournament Ralph Rapuanotookllrst Show at Washington Playground. place and Tim Caprarlo took second place. On Monday Wilson participated In the Playground Olympics. Eleven Wilson playgrcunders showed up at Memorial Pool for the competition. They were Charles and Nicholas Mathls, Jamie Rood, Kyle and Samantha Legones, Brian Barrett & Crain has announced the sale of this Barrett & Crain has announced the sale of this Gatesy, Christopher, Jay and Logan Gar- rels, Ralph Rapuano and Megan property at 223 Golf Edge, Westfield, Nancy home at 559 Colonial Ave., Westfield; The prop- Decrlstoforo. They all did a fine lob. Ralph Bregman negotiated the sale. erly was marketed by Mary McEnerney and Rapuano won the seven year old category first place In the Puff Ball Throw and the Peggy Murray negotiated the sale. Standing Broad Jump. Megan Decrlstoforo won first pLace in the elght-year-old- category for the ball push relay. Brian Catesy won first place In the Puff Ball Throw for the eight-year-old category. On Tuesday Wilson had to forfeit the soft- ball game against Tamaques due to the lack of players, However, on Wednesday morning there was the Scavenger Hunt. Samantfia and Kyle Legones, Jamies Rood and Tim caprarlo all loined together to find the 20 Items and shared the far of can- dy prize. All who searched were rewarded with Ice pops. With temperatures reaching well Into the Ws on Wednesday afternoon, only a few hardy playgrounders showed up. Glenn Hurley, Matt Hall, Caroline Moore and Kyle Legones all braved the water slide down the hill at vvllion Play- ground. WASHINGTON Physical Fitness Week brought several fun activities to the playsrounders at Washington, Including the Olympics, an obstacle course, pet show, and a softbafl Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, West- Schlott Realtors, 26-1 East Broad Street, West- game. Monday morning, the children arrived at field has announced the sale of this home at 221 field has announced the listing and sale of this the Memorial Pool for the annual Olym- Plainficld Ave., Berkeley Heights to Mr. & Mrs. home at 7 Brandywine Ct., Scotch Plains. The pics. The playgrounders participated In events on both land and in the water. Patrick Me Manamon. Sales negotiations were property was handled by Ruth Tate. Washington playground proved to be handled by Lucille K. Roll. toughest- on the ground. Colby Fagln, Christian Fagan, Chris Schwartzenbeck, Megan O'Brien, Robby O'Brien, David Robinson, Sarah Crane, and Danny Mullaney all won ribbons for Washington, however al the playgrounders who par- ticipated turned out to be winners. Tuesday morning came and the Washington Softball team was looking fora challenge. Their competitors however, did not have enough playgrounders to field a team, therefore Washington came out vic- torious. Tuesday afternoon, despite the heat, Washington opened and held an Photo by Karen Brandt obstacle course challenge lor all of those TIE-DYEING AT JEFFERSON— Playgrounders made their own who wished to participate. After the obstacle course was completed, the play- T-shirts with which they used a variety of colors and created unique grounders went home due to the excessive designs. Here, Leader Kathy Baker and Thomas Blanche show off the heat. finished product. Wednesday Washington had a pet show. Even In the hoi weather. Washington Herman. Washington had planned a. field trip to managed to produce several pets, The win- Thursday, Washington has a softbatl Un c ners were Jordan and Lauren Newmark game against PranKlln Playground. After l°" <""ity College to go "shine on and their dog, Nlkkl, Erin Mcool, with her Thursday alternoon, but cancelled because a hard-fought match, Washington fell to 1he war cat, and David Angelo and his hermit crab, defeat by a score of 3-2. °* "> weather. Schlott Realtors, 2G4 East Broad Street, West- Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, West- field has announced the listing and sale of this field has announced the sale of this home at 2093 home located at 140 Beech Ave., Fanwood. The Coles Avenue, Scotch Plains to Mr. & Mrs. John Bush-Cuke property was listed by Kay Gragnano and Swadba. Sales negotiations were handled by AGES 40-44 (continued from peee 11 negotiations of sale were by Susan D'/Vrecca Roz Alexander. 1 Irene Jackson New York 32 42 both of Schlott Realtors, Wcslficlrt. 0:32:08 2 Roslyn Schloss New York 45 40 0:33:11 3 Susan Fry Hightstown 50 41 0:33:38 4 Betty Marolla New York 51 42 0:33:39 5 Cecily Dexter New York 64 40 0:34:23 6 Patricia Millward Eatontown 86 42 0:35:36 AGES 45-49 1 Susan Weisbrod Skillman 19 45 0:30:50 2 Jessie-Lea Hayes New York 36 46 0:32:35 3 Cindy Clark Princeton 55 49 0:33:55 4 Linda Thurston Somerville 71 47 0:34:43 5 Kathleen Mitschelm New York 84 49 0:35:31 6 Janell McDyer Kearny 96 46 0:36:09 AGES 50-54 1 Jiil Martin Brooklyn 40 51 0:32:47 2 Helene Bedrock Cliffside Pk. 54 54 0:33:47 3 Helen I. Valent Edison 79 50 0:35:17 4 Ellen Quinn Edison 80 51 0:35:23 5 Gloria Jenkins Mount Holly 103 51 0:36:28 Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, West- Schlott Realtors, 2G4 East Broad Street, West- 6 Mae Kenny Tenafly 145 53 0:30:28 field has announced the sale of this home at 1 field has announced the sale of this home at 257 AGES 55-59 Mohawk Trail, Westfield to Mr. & Mrs. James Hickory Lane, Mountainside to Mr. & Mrs. 1 Ellen Low Staten Island 98 56 0:36:12 Ruschmann. Sales negotiations were handled Mitzgar. Sales ncgotiatibtis were handled by 2 Melva Murray Wayne 230 57 0:40:41 by Carla Capuano. Anthony Nuzzo. 3 Lois Filfreis Springfield 294 59 0:42:15 4 Helen Anderson Berkeley Hts. 373 56 0:44:19 5 Geri Lerner Bloomfield 421 59 0:46:01 6 Kirsten Holman Toms River 426 56 0:46:09 AGES 60-64 1 Helen Dempsey Lawrenceville 328 62 0:43:01 2 Trudy Schmidt Red Bank 512 64 0:49:4S 3 Coralyn Gorlicki Edison 606 61 0:59:27 4 Gloria Hunt Tinton Falls 609 60 1:00:31 AGES 65-99 1 Juanita Goldman Summit 525 66 0:50:47 2 Betty Lussier Staten Island 566 67 0:53:28 3 Marie Stover Keansburg 585 68 0:55:49 STORK Alexander C. Kopf, formerly of birth of thier son, Joseph Schlotl llciiltots, 2U4 East llroad .Street, West- Schlott Realtors, 204 East Broad Street, West- Westfield, and his wife, Sally Michael, on July 13, at St. Bar- field has announced the snle of this home at field has announced the sale of this home at VM We need you. Anne (nee Yuskaitis) have an- nabas Medical Center in Liv- 26 Bellevue St., Elizabeth to Mr. & Mrs. Winslow Place. Gurwood. Sales negotiations nounced the birth of their ingston. Rodriguez. Sales negotiations were handled by were handled by Kathleen Pascarclla. daughter, Hannah Kelsea, on Ju- Anthony Nuzzo. ly 14. The Kopfs currently reside in Central, South Carolina. Maternal grandparents are American Heart Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dinielli of Association ?• •*• •:• • I'iiiil Aikcrllseiucnt • Westfield. Paternal grand- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DiCecilia parents are Mr. and Mrs. of Edison have announced the Amerigo DiCecilia of Linden.