T i IE WESTFIELD LEADER Serving Westfield Since 1890
USPS61OS) Published NINETY- NTI. YF \K, NO. 1 Second Clui PMligc Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1986 24 Pages—30 Cents at Wesifcld. N.J. Every Thursday M.i ning Board To Vote On Housing Plan Tonight
A vote on a state-mandated and Fair Share Plan. According These four sites, according to the Housing Element of the Master to Mr. Catlin, in the Housing Ele- housing element of the Master Plan to satisfy the Mount Laurel ment and Fair Share Plan book, Plan will be used to fulfill the requirements was postponed by (available to the public at the state requirements. the Westfield Planning Board at Planning Board secretary's of- Site I, which is located at the its special July 20 meeting. fice) states that in order for va- top of Prospect Street, and runs A vote on the proposed Housing cant land to be considered for af- along U.S. Route 22, is the pro- Element of the Master Plan is ex- fordable housing it must be at posed site of 33 units, seven of pected at an additional meeting least two acres in size and meet which are designated for affor- tonight at 8 o'clock. Tonight's three environmental re- dable housing. meeting was requested by The quirements: 1) it must not have Site VII, which fronts Grand- Prospect Association, a group of slopes greater than 15%, 2) it view Avenue, could accom- residents opposed to the current must not be considered a flood modate 51 market units and 13 af- plan. The Assoc. is scheduled to hazard zone, and 3) it must not be fordable units, a total of 64 units. give a slide presentation at located in a designated wetland. Site VIII, which is presently tonight's meeting. Currently Westfield has ten va- proposed for a senior citizen Present at the July 20 meeting cant land sites, which are larger housing complex, could accom- was Town Planner, Robert than two acres. All ten sites have modate 131 affordable senior one, or three of the environmen- citizen housing units. Catlin, who gave an explanation tal constraints; four of these sites of the proposed plan. Mr. Catlin have two or more acres left over Site IX is located along both along with other town officals after environmental constraints. sides of Myrtle Avenue, and prepared the Housing Element could accommodate 28 housing units, six of which would be designated affordable. The cast of the Westfield Summer Workshop's "A Broadway Heview" pauses to pose during a rehearsal According to Mr. Catlin, for the show which opened last night at Westfield High School. Other performances are Thursday through Westfield has been designated a Saturday at 8 p.m., at the high school. The group will depart on August 1 for a performing tour in Ger- growth area by the state, and many and Austria. (Continued on page 16] Suspect Is Indicted Town Archives Re-located To Tamaques School Rm. 108 In Central Are. Fire A 24-year-old man, arrested in in the building and roused the During the past several weeks The cooperation of Su- connection with a June 2 fire. rest of the residents. No injuries the Westfield Historical Society perintendent of Schools Dr. Mark which destroyed an apart- were sustained. has re-located its museum and C. Smith has enabled the Society ment/office building on Central Firefighters from Westfield, archives from Edison Junior to continue to maintain facilities Avenue, was indicted last week Mountainside and Clark battled High School to new and larger dedicated to the preservation of in Elizabeth, on two counts of ag- the blaze which started on the quarters in the Tamaques School, the visual, oral, written and gravated arson. first floor of the building and Room #108. physical history of Westfield. Ronald R. Parton is charged rapidly spread to the second and Curator William B. Shafer and ••• Effective Sept. 1, visitors are with setting the fire at 509 Central third floors. Garwood firefighters Archivist Mathilde E. Pfeiffer, ' ojne. to view the exhibits or Ave., which forced evacuation of served as a backup unit. assisted by Society members C. tejttms of historic interest U tenants from their apart- Fire and water damage was Houghtoh Birdsall, Herbert A. Thursday morning between ments. Several of the tenants had sustained to approximately two Halsey, Thomas W. Orr andf„.„« and 11:30. been alerted by smoke detectors thirds of the building, according Bruce E. Baker, accomplished Site I of Westfield's proposed Housing Element of the Master Plan to a police spokesman. In addi- the move, aided by the cus- More than 70 boxes of jj|__,i !!_.:..,„ tion to the six apartments, the (outlined with heavy dashed line) has been the most controversial of todians at Edison and Tamaques memorabilia and artifacts, Blood Drive the four sites on the Master Plan, which provides for low and schools and coordinated by the building also housed the newly moderate income housing within the town. Members of the Prospect Maintenance Department of the plus file cabinets and display renovated offices of L.A.W. Per- Association, a local citizens group opposed lo Site I, will present their Westfield Public Schools. cases,, were tranferred to the At Westfield "Y" sonnel. Three stores under con- views tonight at 8 o'clock in the Council Chambers, 425 East Broad St. struction and attached to the building received slight water The Westfield/Mountainside damage. Chapter of the American Red Area Chamber Launches Ocean County Mummers Cross, in cooperation with New Parton, who is unemployed, Jersey Blood Services will spon- was charged with putting the Will Be At Echo Lake sor a blood drive today, July 28, building's occupants in danger of Westfield Village Mall at the Westfielc! "Y", 138 Ferris death or bodily injury. The sec- PL, from 2 to 7:30 p.m. ond count alleges he attempted to Christened "The Westfield shoppers a look at what Westfield The Union County Board of companies such as the McDowell Blood drives such as this help destroy the building which is Village Mall" by Chamber of has to offer. "Chamber retail Chosen Freeholders has an-Total Comfort Company, that the the American Cross and New owned by Ralph Rapuano. Commerce organizers, business have wanted to sponsor nounced that on Wednesday, Department of Parks and Jersey Blood Services to provide Westfield's Sept. 24 promotional this kind of day for some time", August 3, the department of Recreation is able to continually adequate blood supply for local According to Assistant Union event has already been launched. said Mr. Morgan, "and as soon as Parks and Recreation and the present free, high-quality family hospitals. County Prosecutor Brian Gillet, "We have begun by contacting the Town Council approved the McDowell Total Comfort Com- entertainment. Further information is Parton could face up lo 10 years automobile deals who have been street closings that make a pany, of Westfield, will present The audience is encouraged to available by catling the on each of the two counts if asked to show the new 1989 cars pedestrian 'mall-like' downtown the "Ocean County String Band" bring blankets or lawn chairs to American Red Cross at 232-7090. sentenced. Parton is. presenjly at the 'Village Mall'," said John event possible, we were ready to at the Union County Summer sit on. A dance floor, refreshment being held in the Union County Morgan, the event chairman. kick off our plans". Arts Festival. The concert will be truck, and Parks and Recreation Jail in lieu of $100,000 bail. "The dealers' response has been "The Westfield Village Mall" held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at information booth will be Pay Taxes immediate enthusiasm and we're vistors can walk through the Echo Lake Park, Mountain- available at the site. For up-to- Recycling busy signing contracts for show center of town all day Saturday, side/Westfield. the-minute concert information Monday space." Sept. 24 as "Village Mall" ac- This popular group has been a individuals may call the Depart- Information tivites open East Broad Street regular at the Summer Arts ment of Parks and Recreation's The office of the Tax Collector In addition to the new car 24-hour hotline at 352-8410. In displays, the "Village Mall" froni Prospect to Central, Quim- Festival for several years. "The will be open for the payment of Residents are reminded that by Street, and Elm Street from Ocean County String Band" was case of rain, concerts are held at taxes Monday, Aug. l, from 7 theme day includes sidewalk Trailside Nature & Science there will be curbside pick-ups of flower vendors, cafe tables, a North Avenue to the entrance of founded in I960, in Island p.m. to 9 p.m., in addition to its recyclables (aluminum cans, the parking lots north of Broad Heights. Since then, the group Center, Coles Avenue and New regular hours of 6:30 a.m. to 4 schedule of free concerts and a Providence Road, Mountainside. glass bottles and jars and news- variety of local civic group Street to pedestrian traffic only. has grown from five men, none of p.m. papers) on the following dates in presentations. Mr. Morgan ex- For more information, in- whom were professional musi- July and August. plains that the intent of the day is dividuals may contact the cians, to its present complement Northside: Thursdays, July 28, to offer a family attraction that Westfield Area Chamber of Com- of over seventy members. The Residents Strive Toward Aug. 11 and 25. gives both local and out of town merce office. Mummers, along with their colorfully costumed captains, Southside: Fridays, July 29, will delight area residents with Establishing Teen Center Aug. 12 and 26. "the happiest music in the Cans and glass should be plac- world." Approximately 50 parents, cil, plans were developed to pur- ed in separate, sturdy containers, educators and interested citizens sue a teen center during the sum- and clean newspapers should be "The Ocean County String are working this summer to mer months. Volunteers are tied in bundles no more than nine Band's" performance at the establish a teen facility in West- working in four major areas: fun- inches high. Recyclables should Summer Arts Festival is being field. This is one result of the ding, leadership, location and ac- be placed at curbside prior to 8 cosponsored by the McDowell town meeting on teenage drink- tivities. A sub-group was formed a.m. on the designated days. Total Comfort Company. This ing held on May 18. to develop activities and events Those who miss the twice-a- third generation family company At a meeting held last month, for intermediate school aged month pick-ups can take their is currently celebrating it's 60th under the leadership of Janet students since the teen center recyclable malerial to year of service. It is through the Barbin, president of the would be for high school students Westfield's two recycling generosity of community-minded Westfield Parent-Teacher Coun- in grades 9 - 12. centers. Representatives of the Aluminum cans and volunteers working to develop newspapers can be taken the se- the teen center plan to attend the cond and fourth Saturdays of the Clay Pieces Ready Aug. 9 Town Council meeting month to the Watterson Street with a petition signed by 333 of municipal parking lot, 8:30 a.m. For Pick-up Tonight the 412 graduates in the Westfield to 3:30 p.m. High School Class of 1988. The Glass and cardboard may be All Westfield artisls who par- in the Municipal Building. petition notes the need for ataken every Saturday and Sun- ticipated in the "Play with Clay" Also sponsored by the Recrea- center in Westfield and petitions day, n a.m. to 5 p.m., to the session in Mindowaskin Park Ju- tion Commission is the final band Town Council to consider using Lamberts Mill Road Conserva- ly 7, may pick up their fired clay concert of the summer Concert in the former children's library in tion Center. creations in Mindowaskin Park the Park series. The concert will the municipal building for it. tonight at 7 o'clock. The instruc- commence at 8 p.m.. if there is no "Many exciting ideas were "The Weslficlil Village Mall" plans lire reviewed by "'<* Cliiimlicr of tors of the free session, Fred and threat of rain. The concert will be generated in our discussions Today's Index • Commerce organizers, (left) John Morgan, chairman of llu* promo- Gladys Ileimers, will reluni ;ill given by the Salaam Temple about establishing a teen center Shisincss Dircclory 19 tion, and (right) Mitch Friedman, vice president of (he Union County the pieces. The Wcslficld Recrea- Mummers Band. AH Westfield for Wcstfield." said Mrs. Barbin. Classified 20 tion Commission, sponsor of fhe residents are invited to Min- Work continues throughout the Efdisorial 4-5 Automobile Dealers Association. The "Village Mall", a day of Obituaries 12 "pcdeslrinns only" traffic in downtown Weslfield, is scheduled for free program, announced (hat in dowaskin Park for this free con- summer. Anyone interested in Public Notices 19 Sept. 24 and one of the day's major attractions is a new model car case of rain Ihe pieces can be cert. Concert-goers are asked to volunteering to serve on the Religious Services 18 picked tip in the Recreation Of- bring a lawn chair, as there is various committees may contact Social 8-11 show. Fifteen men dealers will showcase I'M',) models during the Sports 13-17 event. fice located at 425 East Broad SI. limited sealing. Mrs. Bnrbin at 543 Lenox Ave. Page 2 THE WESTFTELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28,1988- Director of Union County Park Maintenance Named Westfield High School Michael J, Lapolla, chairman According to Thomas L. Nolan, of the Union County Board of director of the Department of Announces Honor Rol1§ Chosen Freeholders, has an- Parks and Recreation, "We are nounced the appointment of Mr. very pleased with Mr. Charles Dell-Bene, to the position Dell-Bene's appointment to head Results of the fourth marking Chrysoula Athanasoulas Joshua Youdovin / of director of the Division of Park the Division of Park period show that the following Daniel Mark Avis Maintenance, under the Depart- Maintenance. His field and ad- students at Westfield High School Dionnes Baxter Honor Roll ment of Parks and Recreation. ministrative experience has have achieved listing on the Adam B. Bottorff Uth Grade Mr. Dell-Bene began his tenure been, and will continue to be, an distinguished honor roll or honor Austin H. Burkett Marcelo Adapon with the Park System in I960, as a asset to the park system." roll. Adam Burstein JaredBarbin Laborer. During the past 27 Mr. Dell-Bene is a graduate of To be included in the dis- Claudia Ann Carnevale Timothy G. Bennett years, he has worked his way up Plainfield High School and a tinguished honor group, a student Michelle Carratura Jill A. Berger through numerous positions in- veteran of the United States Ar- must obtain a grade of "A" in all Leslie Carty Deborah J. Bilman cluding equipment operator, my, where he served in Korea for of his or her major academic sub- Lillian Chang Sylvie Bouyet assistant foreman, foreman, and 16 months prior to receiving an jects and no grade below "B" in Karen Chelius 1 Christopher Brandely general supervisor, Mr. Dell- Honorable Discharge. He and his any minor subject. Jody E. Crown Jessica Broadwell Bene has been serving as acting wife Nancy have lived in Union To be enrolled in the honor Jon Davidson Pamela L. Buehler director of the Division of Park County for 53 years. They have Laura Weinstein and the Zoo on group, a student must obtain Aundrea Defur Alexandra S. Burman Maintenance since March of this five children and six grand- Wheels will be visiting Trailside grades of "A" or "B" in all sub- Amy U. DeOliva Marcus Burstein year. His appointment as direc- children. The Dell-Bene's cur- Nature £ Science Center jects, major or minor. John DiBella Albert C. Calhoun tor became effective on July 1. rently reside in Scotch Plains. Wednesday, Aug, 3, at 1:34 p.m. Distinguished Honor Roll Lisa DiSalle Thomas P. Cassidy Ms. Weinstein brings live 10th Grade Marcus Elias Raymond Cho animals front the Philadelphia Courtney Cherewich Jonathan Fahey David N. Chou . History Grants Workshop Zoo to schools, camps and othr Nichole Czarnecki Dara Feivelson Kristin J. Clare group programs. Trailside is Matthew Dixon Rami Friedman Benton Cummings located on Coles Avenue and New Joshua C. Feinberg Brent C. Garrels PaulDarmory Slated for August 16 Providence Road, Mountainside. Robert Jeremiah Amy Glynn Catherine Lu Laura DiFonzo The New Jersey Historical registrants. Hiere is a fee for the Wednesday Ann Glynn William Driscoll matinee. Claudia Luz Ross D. Goldstein Commission, Department of Eligible types of projects in- Paul E. O'Brien Denise Edidio State, the Union County Office of clude, but are not limited to, Stacl Gordon Eileen M. Fagan ' Louis Rettino Mitchell Gouss Cultural and Heritage Affairs, original research and writing, Rachel Rubenstein Jennifer Feldman Dept. of Parks and Recreation, classroom activities, films and Fire Safety Video Elizabeth Gunning Robert V. Filippone Daniel Sabanosh Alexis Hay and Union County College will co- videotapes, conferences, Marc I. Zemel Gabrielle Fisher sponsor a two-hour workshop on workshops and seminars, oral Instructs Elderly Christa Heatly Amy C. Flynn ' .. . . Tuesday, Aug. 16 to discuss the history, conservation of Distinguished Honor Roll Laura Holliday Melissa J. Friedman Commission's grants-in-aid and historical materials, editing and Uth Grade Heather M. Ingraham Michael Fuhrman new history block grant program publishing, and exhibitions. A video for the elderly about Karen Brandt Jamie Jordan E. Katherine Gallagher ' with prospective applicants. The There are three application dead- fire safety has been produced by Lisa Clevenger Michael Kelly Philip Gallagher Kimberly Gosen program will take place at the lines for the grants-in-aid pro- Venet Advertising/NJ Inc. for Joshua Klein Margaret Graney ' . Cranford campus of the college gram: Oct. 1, Feb. 1 and June 1. the New Jersey Bureau of Fire Jseph Kirschner Rebecca L. Klein Oran Margulis Valerie Gude .at 7:30 p.m. Mr, Lapolla urged Union Coun- Safety and the New Jersey Fire Jason J. Kunicky Michael A. Hamilton Protection and Prevention Sharon Maynard lisa LaQuaglia According to Michael Lapolla, ty historical organizations to at- Amy C. McFadden Edward P. Hobbie ' chairman of the Board of Chosen tend this meeting, Details about Association. Helen L. Lascelles Alyssa Hook According to NJBFS Assistant Kim Elena Myers Brian Leegan Freeholders and liaison to the Of- the new history block grant pro- Linda Ruble Linda Isolda fice of Cultural and Heritage Af- gram, administered by the Office Director George Miller, "The Gregory M. Licciardello Anne Marie Jacks video is part of a statewide Christopher Shea Kristen Malak fairs, the event will inform coun- of Cultural and Heritage Affairs, Susan Smith - Jea-Yoon Jeong ty residents about funding avail- will also be available. educational program to promote Eric Malgeri Matthew Joelson and encourage fire safety among Ann M. Stockschlaed Ryan Manville able from the State Historical Thao P. Vo Catherine Jones Commission to individuals and the elderly." Julie McCloy Attendance at the workshops is Winston C. Wu Michael Mclntyre Mary Alice Kelly ., organizations. free, but preregistratlon is re- Featuring actor Richard Kiley, Jane Ying Yeh Kathryn W. Kendeigh the production outlines methods Kevin Mennitt Mr. Lapolla said that Richard quired. For information, Kunchul Kim Waldron, associate director of of fire prevention and what to do Distinguished Honor Roll Jason Meyer registration forms and grants Jonathan R, Meyer Kenneth Kotovsky the Commission will explain pro- guidelines, individuals may con- in case a fire occurs. The video is 12th Grade visions of the grants programs available through the New Susan Dugle Christopher Mindas Lisa LaCarrubba tact the Office of Cultural and Kerry Murphy Charles LaRosa and two scholarship prizes and Heritage Affairs, 633 Pearl St., Jersey Bureau of Fire Safety. Holly Johnsen will discuss ideas for grant ap- Those interested in obtaining a Michael Nuzzo Mary Moore Parham Jennifer Lehmkuhl Elizabeth, N.J. 07208 or call Peter Pasterczyk plications with workshop 351-7100. copy or receiving information Claudia L. Roles Wendy Lemke may call 1-800-445-3473. : Marjorie Shames Jocelyn Peskin Michael Loffredo Sarah E. Stevens Brad M. Pillman John Macko Amy Stivale Erica Ramsthaler Thomas Marshall Merlinda Waterhouse William Rathbeger Jennifer Martin Howard Wolf son Tracy Rawnicki Alison Mastrangelo "\ Shiang Yeh Christy Reilly Melissa McEnerney Dennis R. Riley Honor Roll Heather Michel :.;, 10th Grade / , Ronald Rosenfarb Lisa Morrow : Christopher Ahlskog David C, Russell Claire M. Pasterczyk ••••*« Nathan Albertson Alice Ryu Stacie Perry . '• . Dawn Schaefer Sheri Anacker Kimille F. Pisane : ; A Price William Aronson Suzanne M. Schwartz Susan C. Potter Matthew Shea Karl Rettschlag Carolyn Sherman James D. Robins Sale Jenny M.Span Adam L. Rosenbaum Mine Lee Stagaard Jonathan Rosenberg Bracken Stevens Jennifer A. Rulf Continues Brigitte Sullivan Jonathan P. Swart Grace Ryu Benjamin H. Treuhaft Dan Sacher Entire spring & summer stock of Lydia Tymon' Deborah A. Saliola April Vella Jennifer Sentivan men's & women's shoes, Phuong Vo Tomoko Shimozato handbags too! Leigh E. Vogel Judith Sirota Stephanie Waddoups Megan Sitcer Ellen Skowronski Open Dally 'III 5:30 Michael L. Smith Thureday evening 'tl! 9 Young Sug Song Jennifer Stephens Westfield Leader Bruce D. Tifofsky Season Spanner Entered as second class Laurie A. Tirone QUIMBY it CENTRAL, WESTFIELO • 233-5671 mail matter at the Post Office Joy Vanderbrande Mike Korwin designs at Westfield,. New Jersey. Christopher Vella a stylish 2-piece knit Published weekly at-50 Elm Jaya Verma with separate white St., Westfield,- N.J. 07090. Lisa Vincentsen BIG & TALL DEPARTMENT inset. A versalile Subscription: $12.00 per year, Christine M. Walsh choice for travel, ($15 out of county) 30 cents a Melissa Wells Short Sleeve Dress Shirts and Knit Shirts copy, back issues 35 cents per Randolph Wojcik : business meetings A 4 \copy- j {Continued on loit page, thl« section). and luncheons, (,,% % itsdiamond patterned top 50% OFF has a becoming Other values to 65% OFF. shawl collar and is punctuated Select Group of Mens All with four shiny WtadewaUetle Suits, Sport Coats Ladies gold buttons. Sportswear Comfortable drop and Slacks shoulder and push-up sleeves. The gentle 20% - 50% 50% skirt has a surprise kick pleat. Lightweight 20% Additional Off OFF OFF wool blend in a smart. khakiS white. Other Sale Price Tag Elastic Waist colors available. Knit Shirts Pants Sizes 4-16. 450. Dresses up to $140- $1140 $69 - $399 $14.99 to Suits 50% Pants $36- $140 $21 - $69 $21.99 Skirts OFF Values to $50.01) First Floor Onlv Sweaters, Blouses $65- $255 $33 - $138 Kinr rlothing and niTossoru's for Men and \\omi>n Jackets
All Sales Final No Charges 9:30 to 5:30 Daily Thursday Night'til 8:30 John franks 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit. MJ (201)522-0252 105 QuimlyAttmby ^JlreelStreet WeitfieU 207 East Broad Street Westfield • 233-1171 9:30-5:30 Daily; Thursday til 9 233-0763 John Franks and Major Credit Cards Accepted House 8f Major Credit Cards Accepted -THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28,1988 Page 3 Urges Bi-state Effort County Unveils New To Abate Aircraft Noise Respite Care Program
Legislation urging the state of over New York and New The Union County Department continuing stress and demands of New York to join in a bi-state ef- Jersey," he said. of Human Services, Division on caring for an impaired adult." fort to abate aircraft noise at The state of New York's Com- Aging, has begun a new Respite The program is available to Port Authority airports was mission on Critical Transporta- Care Program, for families ex- families and individuals, 18 years recently introduced by tion Choices has also studied the periencing fatigue and stress due of age or older, who are responsi- Assemblyman Peter J. Geneva, aircraft noise problem, to long-term caregiving of frail ble for the basic daily care of an R-21. publishing a report recom- elderly, and/or disabled family impaired adult. Only the im- Mr. Genova, who serves on the mending numerous changes in members, announced William H. paired adults income and Assembly Airport Noise Abate- air traffic policy, Mr. Genova Eldridge, Union County resources are considered in ment Study Committee, has been said. Freeholder and liaison to the establishing eligibility for the working with local government Council on Aging Advisory program, according to Philip officials and citizens to curb the "Since the problem is one that Board. Pearlman, director, Division on increased aircraft noise in the transcends state boundaries, it is The program was made possi- Aging. Union County area. altogether fitting and proper for ble with a grant of $57,500, from "There has been a growing this state and New York to col- the N.J. Department of Human "The amount of time offered to concern throughout the State laborate in seeking to reduce the Services, for short-term, inter- the caregivers will be evaluated over excess aircraft noise. Con- excess aircraft noise," Mr. mittent services that include on a case-by-case basis," Mr. tributing to this situation are in- Genova said of his legislation, homemaker/home health aides Pearlman said. "Priority will be creased air traffic; the use of Assembly Concurrent Resolution and medical and social adult day given to caregivers of impaired older, noisier aircraft; and the 101. care. adults who are at risk of long- Federal Aviation Adminis- The assemblyman also in- "This program will give term institutionalization." tration's 'Expanded East Coast troduced legislation, Assembly caregivers an occasional break The program will run through Plan,' which has redirected air Concurrent Resolution 102, which from the responsibilities of June, 1989. Specific information traffic over large parts of this would express the Legislature's caregiving, which can be over- about the Respite Care Program region," Mr. Genova said. support of Attorney General W. Rep. Matthew Rinaldo greets 18-year-old Mark Bertrand of whelming at times," Mr. may be obtained by calling the The assemblyman noted that Cary Edwards' petitioning of the Westrield, a Congressional Scholar rrotn his district, during the 1988 Eldridge said. "It will enable Division on Aging at the number of aircraft using air- FAA to reconsider its Expanded National Young Leaders Conference in the nation's capital. Mark, them to meet more calmly the 527-4870/4872/4873. ports owned or operated by the East Coast Plan. who graduated from Vail Deane School in Mountainside, was selected Port Authority of New York and Mr. Genova said that the FAA for the Congressional Scholar program because of outstanding New Jersey is greater than it has has been criticized by the at- achievements in academics, leadership and citizenship. His tour of Families Needed for ever been, subjecting citizens of torney general and by the United Capitol Hill offices was part of the six-week conference. He is the son both states to the inconvenience States General Accounting Office of Mr. and Mrs. David Bertrand of Trruinnt Avenue. Seeing Eye Puppies and adverse health effects caus- for its failure to conduct an ed by excess noise. environmental impact study The Seeing Eye, Inc., is seek- required to be home during the "Adding to the problem is the prior to altering flight patterns CPR Course Offered ing families to raise puppies day to care for the puppy; there- very gradual conversion of com- over New Jersey. destined to become dog guides fore, raising a Seeing Eye puppy mercial airline fleets to newer, Both resolutions have been for blind people. Puppies born at is a family project. As part of a more quiet aircraft. Any benefits assigned to the Assembly Con- At Rahway Hospital the Scientific Breeding Station in family, a puppy gets the con- from these conversions have servation, Natural Resources Rahway Hospital is offering a receive a Level C Basic Life Sup- Mendham Township are ready to fidence it needs to be a Seeing been cancelled out by the noise and Energy Committee for con- cardiopulmonary resuscitation port Certification Card. be placed in homes in the area. Eye dog. When it's old enough for from the increased air traffic sideration. (CPR) course for the community Those who have completed the The Seeing Eye, Inc., pays training, it will already be ad- on Aug. 3, 8, 9 and 15, from 6:30 - course previously and wish to veterinary expenses and pro- justed to family life. Sometime 9:30 p.m. in the Community Con- make arrangements for re- vides a monthly allowance to between 12 and 14 months of age ference Room located on the cerf.ification may contact the help defray other puppy-raising the pup will return to The Seeing lower level. The CPR course is Rahway Hospital Nursing costs. The adults and youngsters Eye in Morris Township, for Meet Your taught by certified basic life sup- Education Office, 499-6074, to find who raise the puppies take them specialized training with port insturctors in accordance out how they can fulfill the re- to local 4-H meetings to teach qualified instructors. Rescue Squad with the newly developed quirements during the first two them basic obedience, and a See- Since 1941, 4-H families have American Heart Association sessions. ing Eye representative visits the been raising puppies for The See- standards. home periodically to record the ing Eye. For more information, "CPR is an important skill to Fees are charged by the progress of each pup. families may contact the 4-H Meet Monroe D. MacPherson, learn," says Debbie Dorishook, hospital to meet the actual costs At least one family member is county extension at 233-9366 member of the Westfield CPR coordinator and nursing incurred in offering the program. Volunteer Rescue Squad for one education coordinator, "It is. Those who wish to participate year. He and his family have liv- estimated that more than 100,000, must register by Friday, July 29 ed in Westflfeld for 31 years. He lives could be saved each year if as space in the class is limited. and his family have lived in more people were trained in CPR For further information and to WHY DRIVE FOR MILES? Westfield for 31 years. Last year techniques." register, individuals may call the he joined the Squad in response to Upon successful completion of Nursing Education Office of an advertised request for Rahway Hospital at 499-6074. WE PACK, WRAP & members. Although it is the course participants will sometimes hard to find the SHIP IT ALL!! necessary time needed for train- Ing, Mac has no trouble pulling Furniture - Appliances - Computers - Gifts his regular duty hours. Glassware - Clothing - TV's - Stereos When asked what qualities a person needs to serve on the - Anything!! Rescue Squad Mac said, "One must have a commitment to com- RIDGEWOOD • WILLOWB'ROOK MALL 1 onimcrcial Accounts Welcome munity service and the desire to Monroe D. MacPherson SUMMIT • CALDWELLfWESTFIELD help others. It is also necessary • Overnight letters at reduced rates to maintain an even disposition in obtaining more- intormation • Complete Fulfillment and a cool head in stressful situa- about the Rescue Squad can con- tions." tact Betty Kopf at the Squad at • Mailboxes with suite numbers Individuals who are interested 335 Watterson St. • Bulk mailing • Packaging Supplies "Conservation On Wheels" • Act as a full scale shipping department Can Be Toured At 4-H Fair PSE&G's new mobile energy audio/visual presentation shows Conservation exhibit known as a home energy use survey being "Conservation on Wheels" will performed. Numerous other be available for touring at the displays are designed to instruct Union County 4-H Fair on Sun- consumers on proper insultation day, July 31 at the Campus and weatherization techni- Center, Union County College, ques—all designed to help con- 1033 Springfield Avenue, Cran- sumers save energy and money. ford from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Professional energy experts CRAWFORD * 272.8899 exhibit is a thirty-foot (30') motor will be on hand to guide visitors 111 South Avc. East home outfitted with energy con- through the exhibit and answer (In Front of Train Slntion) servation displays. In the van, conservation questions. Free 23 Other Tri State Locations conservation computers give literature on energy savings energy-saving tips, and an ideans will be available. •****••****•** •*••********** * * We're Having A Party!: J ; Grand * Opening Saturday, July 30th 9 AM To 3 PM (RAINDATE AUG. 6) F.A. Chatta Over $1,000.00 Soft. Fluid. Challis. In Prizes Paisley prints from now into tall. An outstanding collection of challis dressing to wear with a sweater or blouse. Challis rayon skirt 52., challis rayon scarf 24., acrylic sweater 38. Sizes 6-16 Free Food FREE Car Show and petite 2-12. Porsche • Ferrari • BMW & Jaguar • Mercedes -* Drinks & More! • oxquisile gilt wraps free • no sale is Final * DON'T M/SS IT! • most alterations are Iree * l • we mail Iree In the Instate area Auto Appearance & Accessory Center 1138 South Ave., Westfield Second class postage paid ai Wesifield, N.J. Published Thursday at Westfield, New Jersey, by the Westfield Leader Priming and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. Official Paper for the Town of Wesifield Subscription: $12.00 per year in advance. Established 1S9O By orfice: P.O. Box 250 Matt Rinaldo 50 Elm Street, Westrield, N.J. 07091 A NEW Congressman Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4408 EXPENSIVE nh Dlirrlet, N»w .torny ^ Member SWIM POOL New Jersey Press Associalion RIGHT AT WALTER J. LEE Publisher With the 100th Congress mov- emissions from factories, KATHLEEN L. GARDNER Editor HOME, BUT ELLEN SCOTT BRANDT Associate Editor GUESS ing toward adjournment and chemical companies, power KATHI ANN CAMPBELL Advertising Manager WHERETHE attention turning to the fall elec- plants and automobiles, many of KAREN H. KASSINGER Account Executive KIDS ARE? tions, it seems likely that Con- them in the Midwest. The publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising gress again will not confront the As a co-sponsor of a bill to or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. nation's serious problem of acid amend the Clean Air Act and Press releases must be submitted with the phone number of the rain. reduce the air pollution that responsible party. causes acid rain, 1 am convinced APPRECIATION Acid rain, which is one of the LETTERS TO THE consequences of air pollution, that we must act before our air THURSDAY, JULY 28,1988 Editor: Leader: changes the balance of nature. quality deteriorates further. The EDITOR Our heartfelt appreciation to Contaminated rain damages delay in curbing air pollution the police officers, rescue squad trees and plant lite. Streams and only adds to the costs and 0 mm co m «#<» mmk and passers-by that assisted our rivers, fed by rain runoff, damage to the environment. Give Blood - Today km » itymtmr*, * tinufl utiim sons and friend, Wednesday, become more acidic. Fish and mat * icfeofcoM •«m^Lt~-,^m June 29 after the car accident on other aquatic life forms cannot Stricter anti-pollution stand- East Broad Street. ards must be imposed on The Leader received rather short notice this week that the survive in these contaminated irili r» rt tfe t*'ik Your expertise, compassion streams and lakes. automobile exhausts and in- Westfield/Mountainside Chapter of the American Red Cross will be and reassurement will always be dustrial smokestacks. I support a conducting a blood drive today at the Westfield "Y," at 138 Ferris remembered. According to environmen- program requiring states to Place. ri Our thanks again. talists, acid rain is now the reduce the pollution that causes Without the help of the entire community, blood shortages will The Pass Family number one threat to our national acid rain. Under the proposed again threaten our area. According to a spokesperson for the North , ieftera «wj«Mi» w 36BOrendaCir. parks. In a report last month, the legislation, a first-phase reduc- Jersey Blood Center, blood shortages are experienced across the pa* skk of payer «•* m&m . federal Environmental Protec- tion would be completed by 1993 country every summer. ur*. No lefttr fetter Hum, »Vi URGES ATTENDANCE and a second by 1997. Editor; Leader: tion Agency concluded that the Although there are fewer scheduled surgeries during the summer jMge* 4mM«4|«c«i wilt H problem of acid rain is most months, the need for blood may actually rise. Summer activities can As a life-long resident of If Congress adjourns without a Westfield, it saddens me deeply acute in the mid-Atlantic and new Clean Air Act this year, acid lead to summer accidents, and the need for blood in emergency situa- • AM hum •»« fct Northeast. tions is much more urgent and severe. "ttt*r" offktby rH to realize that my "colonial" rain must become the en- Many organizations are unable to schedule summer blood drives, we lo uppnt |« tfct town must consider destroying In New Jersey, the Pine Bar- vironmental priority of the next and many community groups are not active during the months of July (*«. No Wlert wW be what little undeveloped land re- rens are among the areas af- session of Congress. It also must and August. Businesses are reluctant to schedule blood drives be- without»itf nature, mains for us all to enjoy. I am fected by contaminated rainfall. become a priority with the next cause vacationing employees cause a smaller turn out of donors. wondering, too, how many other The EPA study found that administration. Westfield is fortunate that its Red Cross Chapter takes on special Westfielders, old-time or new, streams in environmentally sen- That is why I am writing to projects like today's blood drive during the "off season." Hopefully LOSS OF INTEGRITY are aware of the fact that sitive areas are becoming more Vice President George Bush, residents will respond to this call for action. Editor; Leader: (Continued on page 5) acidic because of rainfall con- urging him to make clean air a I am a parent whose child is a taminated by air pollutants. recovering drug addict. My child THE priority issue in the presidential presently resides in one of the Last year, efforts to stock a campaign and to put clean air at most successful long-term, in pa- lake in New Jersey's Pineland the top of the agenda for his tient drug rehabilitation facilities rd Reserves with brook trout were administration. in the state of New Jersey. set back when the fish died within 'Y?*X ~&?9 BY ' SLEUTHS With acid rain damaging trees The name of this facility in In- j,JO & JOHN JACOBSON 4B hours after being released. and killing fish, clearly this coun- tegrity House of Berkely Heights. The harmful pollutants that try has an environmental crisis it .Money fc J can no longer put off. Integrity House, a therapeutic AMPERSAND.(&) cause acid rain are contained in community, is located on the What is an ampersand? Most Management grounds of John E. Runnells people would probably be unable Hospital. to answer this question in a game SANE To Commemorate Why write to the media just to of trivia, yet each one of us sees As Junior lies napping in his Custodial Account for Minors, or tell them this piece of informa- or uses its written symbol, &, Hiroshima Day Aug. 6 crib, it's easy to forget that your by having each parent donate a tion! ; almost every day. The word bundle of joy will likely cost you a tax-free gift of up to $10,000 to the My reason is tri-fold. First is to ampersand simply means The members of Union County The meeting also will com- bundte of money — a very large child. For the average family, air my fears for my child, should "and," but how it acquired such SANE will meet Saturday, Aug. memorate the signing of the par- bundle. According to moderate there are several reasons why my child need the support/of In- an intriguing name is an intrigu- 6, at 8 p.m., in the lounge of the tial nuclear test ban 25 years ago. estimates of the U.S. Department this advice should be viewed with tegrity in the future. Second, is ing story in itself. First United Methodist Church, 1 The Rev. Raymond M. Holmes of Agriculture, the basic cost of caution. my concern for what will become The little time-saver, Si, was In- East Broad St., in commemora- of Holy Trinity Church in West- raising a child up to age eighteen First of all, tax reform has of the many addicts who wof5l(| vented by an ancient Roman tion of the destruction of field will address the gathering. has skyrocketed nearly 73 per- greatly reduced the benefits of in- have been able to enter Integrity named Tiro, who used it as part Hiroshima by an atomic bomb. The public is invited to attend. cent in the past nine years, from come shifting. As of January 1, House, as it will be closing its of an early shorthand system. It $55,685 in 1978 to $95,933 in 1987. 1987, any investment income doors sometime in 1990. i ;. represented the Latin word et Those figures represent the cost over $1,000 that belongs to a child Why is that you sayl John K which means "and," and in the • *•* of food, shelter and clothing only. under 14 is taxed at the parents' Runnells Hospital is re-locating later Italian version Et, which is Add on medical bills, vacations, top marginal rate. For children and will not be taking Integrity simply the Latin word et again. * * 4- day-care, summer camp, a col- 14 or older, however, earned in- House with them. Furthermore, it can still be found Clare Annswell's lege education and perhaps a come is taxed at their own rate. Integrity Inc. is a non-profit in older books as Etc, which is * wedding, and you are easily talk- * Secondly, shifting income into organization which does not have the abbreviation for the Latin et 4- ing a quarter of a million dollars. a custodial account means the sort of funds that would allow cetera, and meaning "and the * Statscope How can you raise the funds to relinquishing control of the it to construct a facility of its rest." finance your child's future? assets to your child. You cannot own. How did this little abbreviation WEEK OF: July 28, 1988 'V. According to the New Jersey use the funds for your own pur- Even if the funds were made get such a fancy nickname? This BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK Society of Certified Public poses, even in emergencies, nor available, it appears that Union bit of esoteric trivium (insignifi- You are magnanimous and creative, and your enthusiasm Is can you use the funds to pay for conlaglous. You're Intelligent loo, but some people find you Accountants (CPAs), the answer County towns do not want to cant matter understood by just a too objective. Your optimism helps you overcome a recent dif- is relatively simple: plan wisely, ordinary expenses for your child. claim ownership to a drug few) is the product of generations ficulty and leads (o the realization of an Important goal by late start saving as early as possible Moreover, in most states your rehabilitation facility. of alphabet-chanting English * '88. You're naturally afleclionate, but romance requires soime and invest carefully. child will gain full access to the Integrity House has offered my school children. At one time, it guidance. In order to accommodate the money at age 18, and may very child a new chance at life through seems, & was placed at the end of AQUARIUS - January 21 • February 19 well opt for a trip to Tahiti rather new addition to your family, you its treatment as a therapeutic the alphabet. To differentiate it * Focus Is on short-term financial planning. Watch out lor a * will probably need to adjust your than four years at Harvard. community. I find it hard to from the main body of letters, tendency to be a big spender. Friendship brin3s you rich rewards monthly budget — cutting back Finally, by shifting income to believe that with the drug prob- the Latin words per se, meaning * through this period. on such expenses as travel and your child, you may adversely af- lem in our country reaching soar- "and in by itself," were inserted * PISCES - February 20 - Match 20 entertainment. But as most new fect the amount of federal finan- ing heights, other people's loved between the last letter "z" and Paying visits to the lonely or sick is high on the week's agenda. * parents soon find out, those ex- cial aid he or she may one day ones will be denied this oppor- the symbol &. In their frequent Trauelmay include some unusual shopping sprees. PPaa y carefu' l' penses have a mysterious way of receive. Under the Congressional tunity. repetitions of the alphabet, attention to (ob-relaled hints. * diminishing all by themselves as Method of determining the Third and last is that possibly therefore, the students followed ARIES - March 21 - April 20 soon as an infant is in the house. amount of money that a family "z" with and per se and. The Investigation Is the week's keyword, and )ob opportunities may someone will read this letter who offer more variety than you realize. Several upbeat meetings, More importantly, if your budget can contribute to the cost of a col- is concerned enough and has the amalgamation of these four some unplanned, are on lap for the week. * has not included a savings factor lege education, parent's assets power, whether it be financial or words created the condensed ver- * up till now, it's time to make a are calculated at 5 percent of sion ampersand, a new word to TAURUS - April 21 - May 22 political, to nullify the demise of Artistic endeavors are highlighted at this time; you may become change. their value as opposed to 35 per- this fine and highly successful describe this very old and useful Interested In pottery or ceramics. Property negotiations may be Your primary concern should cent for the student's assets. facility. little symbol. Thasaltheriz (that indicated; pay careful attention to the fine print. be building a nest egg to support Thus, a savings account of $10,000 Ruth L. is all there is) folks. * GEMINI - May 23 - June 21 your child's later expenses, such held in your name would add only Union County ©1987 Leather Impressions Family-connected engagements are spotlighted, along with * as a college education. And for $500 to the family contribution, educational travel, new career challenges, and a leadership role good reason. Some financial while the same account in your In the community. In short, it's one of the year's liveliest weeks. X- soothsayers predict that in 18 child's name would increase the family contribution by $3,500. 1|N3 S CANCER - June 22 - July 22 • years, four years at a reputable Crosss\ S d Treating an old problem with a new approach can lead to a college could cost close to • * speedy solution. Check out the larger picture if considering mak- You can avoid some of the ACROSS 36 Wicked 31 $100,000. drawbacks of shifting income to a whlwB3|g|o| ing a large Investment of your energy. 1. Government 38 Atop u.SB |jp_ i| —n| i| If you are struggling to move child by placing the funds in a official 39. Mall drink T[A S|3[dl LEO - July 23 - August 22 4 ] n" SM3U * your savings account out of the trust for minors. In many states, 8. Male parent Compels •ah |N Family situation Is more congenial thanks to your recent at- 10 Point out point mME 1H tempts to establish harmony. New hobbles are accented. Dif- * three-digit range, building an ac- the trust will not release assets to 11. Be indebted 42 1 SMdJB 4 The Westfield Recreation Play- away. pizza lunch, birthday cake, can- grounds saw a rainy Circus Week On Tuesday, the softball team dy, and drinks. Decorations and this past week, with the highlight was scheduled to play McKinley, games helped the playgrounders of the week, Everybody's Birth- but failed to get enough players feel in the festive mood. day Party, cancelled because of for the game. Pete Vierno, an Jefferson rain. Even in the rainy week, the assistant leader at Tamaques Fair Week ended with a plunge playgrounders still managed to picked his five All-Star play- into beach day. Jefferson play- have some fun events. Wildest grounders and feels the team will grounders, clad in swimsuits, ran Clothes Morning, Little Leader have a great addition with the and jumped through the water of Day, softball games and Hobo Tamaques All-Stars. Vierno pick- the sprinkler. Some participants Day were all events carried on ed the players based on sports- were Katie Billias, Greg Girisi, even under the threat of rain. The manship, good attitudes and Kate Brahtn and Dennis Demaio. Monday morning pool swim at most deserving. Also on Tues- The children also spent the day Memorial Pool was heavily at- day, the playgrounders par- munching on popcorn and tended in the humidity of the day. ticipated in Hobo Day. The two watermelon. They also took turns The playgrounders are winding winners were Karen Cancellarie chasing bubbles as the other up for the remaining three weeks and Rory Suggs. playgrounders blew them. of the playground featuring Kite The Olympics are scheduled Mother Nature played havoc Week, Show-Off Week and for Aug. 1, and will be held at the with Circus Week at Jefferson culminating with Grand Finale Memorial Pool and will include Playground. The steamy heat Week. Special events are planned swimming events. that continued to increase with for all the playgrounds, and Wilson each minute, on Monday, caused special activities are in the works Circus Week at Wilson was the children to return to the on each ground. The Olympics exciting considering the various Memorial Poor in the afternoon will be held this coming Monday, activities which were planned. for an all day pool swim. Katie Aug. 1. Residents are asked to Monday was spent at Memorial VanAusdel and her brother Jef- look for kites in the air tomorrow Pool due to the excessive heat frey were some of the children to Photo by David Chou during Kite Day, and maybe which supplied the take advantage of the extra pool Pictured here is the staff of the Westfield Recreation Commission's Playground Program for the 1988 some paper airplanes, too. The playgrounders with an escape time. Tuesday morning began summer season. The staff organized, planned and carried out all aspects for the summer playgrounds. all-Playgrounds Picnic is also from the soaring temperatures. with ominous dark clouds. Play- They are: Bottom Row: (left to right) Christine Pereria, Joan Dillon, Christine Ugenti. Cindy Flnelli, coming up. Tuesday was named Wildest grounders, however, remained Scott Hevert, Michele Tilyou, Peter Vierno, Jennifer Mann, Diane Couglin, Audrey Ceklosky, Kristine Tamaques Clothes Day which added some open all day. On Tuesday morn- Haag. Top Row: Jean Ryan, David Chou, Tracy Mazza, Tracy Gashin, John Pallarino, David Levine, Because of the welcome rainy spice to Wilson Playground. ing the Jefferson Wildcats played Vincent Tymon, Butch Wyatt, Mrs. R. V. Hill Director of Recreation, Brian Pretlow, Joe Ellas, Scott weather, the Tamaques Tuesday also provided The a tough game against Lupia, Karen Gregory, and Gretchen Kreahling. Playground's activities were Wilson Warriors with its first Washington School. Even though the team was defeated, many delayed during Circus Week. softball win against Franklin. gym to watch three cartoons pro- Tuesday. The rest of the week the Despite the weather, Monday's Due to the inclimate weather, players made some excellent the heat and humidity — plays. Some team members in playgrounders were enthusiastic vided by the Westfield Memorial grounds were closed due to elec- Pool swim at Memorial Pool was "Everybody's Birthday" which Library. trical storms and excessive rain. a lot of fun, and thanks to thewas planned for Wednesday, was attendance were: Sean Touzeau, about swimming both Monday Andy Kaufman, Mike Cic- morning and Monday afternoon. Beginning July 25, playground- Monday was a full day with a heat, the playgrounders returned postponed until Friday. "Every- ers go to Memorial Pool from visit to Memorial Pool in the after lunch to swim the daybody's Birthday" included a ciacerelli, and Tom Blanche. On Tuesday was Hobo Day,. with Tuesday afternoon, Jefferson only Nicky Clark braving the 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Super- morning 10:30-11:30. This is a playgrounders were beaching it humidity and dressing up as a vision is provided for those hours time for all the children from the again on "Slip 'n' Slide". The hobo. McKinley forfeited their unless otherwise posted. various playgrounds to meet, children were also anxiously softball game to Tamaques Franklin swim, and have a chance to make preparing for Wednesday after- because of lack of transportation. The week has been slow for all some new friends. The leaders of noon's Everybody's Birthday and Wednesday's Everybody's Birth- the Westfield Playgrounds and all the playgrounds met at the Pizza Party. Nearly all the chil- day Celebration and Thursday's Franklin is no exception. The pool to discuss the options for the dren participated in an art proj- Mexican Fiesta Day was post- grounds were open Monday and (Continued on page 7) ect where each child made his poned due to rain, own birthday hat for the party. Washington The party was rained out as was Washington playgrounders all of Thursday at Jefferson Play- held a picnic on July 15; follow- ground. The party was held on ing lunch, mini-races were Friday. The children won many organized. Later in the day, the prizes. All the playgrounders are weekly Nok-Hockey tournament looking forward to Annabel was held. Chris Schwarzenbeck Benito's mother bringing a won after a tough fight from sec- Rescue Squad ambulance'to the ond place winner Alesander Lau. playground, in the morning, on To top off the day with a sweet August 3. On that same day, in treat, playgrounders enjoyed ice the afternoon, the children will pops before going home. have their second annual Monday morning was spent at Photo by David Chou December Holiday in August the Memorial Pool; due to the ex- Pictured are some of the participants in the Westfield Neighborhood Party. There will also be'\jgu|t.. treme heat, the playgrounders Council's summer programs. Trips, sports events, and special ac- exchange at the upcoming #§8U returned to spend the afternoon tivities are being held. Here, Mr. Joseph Hawkins teaches an "Art for The Citizens of the WeeKjOSof there as well. Playgrounder Ki is Fun" lesson at the Council. Circus Week were Jimmie Haag entertained the group with Banta, Maria Woher. s f- a diving exhibition. McKinley I .; £ Tuesday morning, Washington Friday's session of art with Mr?; played softball with Jefferson Hawkins became a forerunner to>; and won. The first activity of the Circus Week with everyone; afternoon was the penny hunt in drawing pastel clowns. In thewhich the playgrounders afternoon playgrounders parti- scrambled to find 300 hidden pen- cipated in the regular Friday nies. Playgrounders also played afternoon tournament — playing "red light, green light," "seven round after round of kickball with up" as well as the usual Nok- vigor and enthusiasm. Monday Hockey and four-square WEIHER'SAVERS became Pool Day, as play- matches. grounders retired to the pool in Following the outdoor ac- July 27 - Aug. 2 the afternoon in an effort to beat tivities, the group retired to the ENVIRONMENTAL COMPLIANCE MANAGEMENT CONSULTANT WATER • AIR • SOLID l^piiiiili^ll^B^p INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL Photo by David Chou Hobos invaded Franklin School Summer Playground during Circus iiiiifillBliBliSili^ Week. ^hartdon^rtttffil!8il«lliiiaBli!i?i|||i PAUL W. DEROO PH.D. ^ir|i|i|i|i|iiIl«lB»M Now, Help For Back Pain WESTFIELD, N.J. (201)654-9179 In the United States it's estimated that seventy-five [Caiilpsi^CliiillillilM^^^ million Americans have back problems. Each year more lhan seven million new people become back : ! : [ : SOLOMON J. COHEN, M.D. injury victims. Eight ^Meister Brail•;-"^;:-vl1tliE-P <^& ^W-M out of every ten peo- ple on earth will suf- 24-1262^3115,;,,.;. J..: ^IHKfiv-:. - _v /^ i •;::;;: i 6-991 FREDERICK C. BRAUN, JR.. M.D. fer sometime in Iheir fife with back afflic- JAMES SORGER, M.D. tions. : Popov Vodka (1.75L) 8.99 The Advanced 1 Gordon's Gin (1.75L) 11.99 SHELLEY LANZKOWSKY, M.D. Back Pain Center now offers a most • Taylor Chablis (3L) 4.99 comprehensive and TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING results-oriented back : Fontana Candida Frascati (1.5L) 5.99 program. • Corona (24-12 oz. NR]. ,. 18.99 THE ASSOCIATION OF "Backup" is a back evaluation and treatment program ROBERT A. PANZA, M.D. designed to help you understand and deal WITH with low back pain and leg pain. It's a total approach in WESTFIELD PEDIATRICS, P.A. dealing with the pro- Coupon Must Be Presented blems of low back To Receive These Prices i m 532 EAST BROAD STREET pain or injury. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEV O7O9O-2116 BACH EVALUATION ft WESTFIELD SUMMIT BACKUPTREATIHEHT PROGRAM WESTFIELD WINES PETERSON'S CARUSO'S (201 ) 232-3445 219 E. Broad St. 1120 South Ave. West 430 Springfield Avenue ADVANCED BACK PAIN CENTER 2321133 232-5341 BY APPOINTMENT ONLV (201 ) 233-645O 103 WESTFIELD AVE. • CLARK Prices oiijinile >t Pelercon'i. miy not hi Iht ami is olliers. 277-6565 Fur Further information Caii PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU AUG. 2, 1988 All Prices Cash I Ciriy We reserve int ri|M tolimit quintilies Dr. Donald M. Manney, Chiropractic Physician Senrice I Quality Free Deiivei) 381-8444 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28,1988 Page 7 Vinegra. Everyone was looking forward to Everybody's Birthday Party and the All t>iar Baseball Business Briefs Game the following day. Wednesday arrived with rain and thunder. It was not the ideal United Jersey Banks finished day for either a party or a base- the second quarter by reporting ball game. Thursday and Friday net income of $28.6 million, as both arrived with no sign of the compared to $25.3 million earned sun. Both counselors and chil- during the same period last year. dren are looking forward to the John G. Collins, a vice chairman return of the sun and of the fun at of the Princeton-based regional Franklin Playground. bank holding company, also Westfield reported earnings per share for Neighborhood Council the quarter at 64 cents, compared The Westfield Neighborhood to 58 cents per share at June 30, Council has been holding ac- 1987. tivities for the summer for chil- dren under the auspices of the Net income was $57.6 million Westfield Recreation Commis- for the six month period ending sion. Trips, games, tournaments Photo by David Chou June 30,1988, an increase of $8.0 Photo by David Chou and numerous activites have Washington Playground Holds a picnic lunch on the grounds during million or 16.2 percent over June Assistant playground leaders John Pallarino and Scott Lupia sit with been held. The children also par- Bring a Lunch Day. Leaders Kristine Haag and Joan Dillon help 30,1987. Earnings per share were two of their playgrounders from Washington Playground at the ticipate in daily pool swims, arts organize the picnic lunch. $1.28, up 11.3 percent compared Memorial pool swim on Monday morning. and crafts activities each day and have access to sports equip- with $1.15 per share earned for ment such as Nok-Hockey, chess, Popular Courses Offered the first six months of 1987. Playground checkers, relay races, football, Return on assets (ROA) was 1.14 Softball, and kickball. On Weekends At U.C.C. percent for the first six months of (Continued from 1988, compared to 1.09 percent for Special events already held in- the same period in 1987. afternoon. It was decided that clude Everybody's Birthday Par- Sixty-nine sections of Union evening nours. Several of the because of the. heat, playground ty, Make Your Own Sundae con- County College's most popular more requested courses are of- would be held at Memorial Pool test, Decorate Your Favorite courses will be offered in Week- fered at different times and days. UJB's loan portfolio continues that afternoon. Hat, cookouts, an outing to Mc- end/Weekday College program Classes on the Cranford Cam- to show growth with total loans Tuesday morning the Donald's for lunch, a trip to this fall, it was announced today pus include: accounting, rising 13.9 percent to $7.0 billion. playgrounders played kickball — Spruce Run, and a trip to the new by Dr. Leonard T. Kreisman of business, introduction to tele- Commercial loans at June 30 counselors against Bridgewater Commons Mall. Westfield, vice president for vision, film study, English, totaled $3.9 billion, a 14,0 percent increase over the same date in playgrounders; the playground- The Neighborhood Council chil- academic affairs. public speaking, Western ers won. Another part of the mor- civilization, mathematics, 1987. At June 30, consumer loans dren are experiencing a summer showed even greater g6wth, ning was spent finding out what of new adventures under the The College will conduct 52 psychology and Spanish. everyone wanted for lunch at courses for credit on the Cran- reaching $1.4 billion, a 15.5 per- direction of Butch Wyatt and Scotch Plains offerings are: cent increase over this period in Everybody's Birthday, a party Tracey Gashin. ford Campus and 16 on the Scotch chemistry, computers, ap- Plains Campus. 1987. that would take place the next Many more activities are plan- plications of software, con- day, ned for the summer, including The Weekend/Weekday Col- struction management, introduc- Tuesday afternoon, Franklin trips to Round Valley, Kids' lege program is designed for tion to data processing, English Playground seemed overrun by World baseball games, bowling, those individuals who have trans- composition, and allied health United Jersey's total deposits bums. All of these hobos were roller skating, and a trip to the portation problems or time courses among others. at June 30, 1988 were $8.5 billion, prepared to participate in the movies. Anyone interested in limitations and can only attend For more information about up 10.1 percent over $7.7 billion a afternoon's special event, Hobo participating in the Neighbor- college once a week. Classes courses, times and days, and year ago. Total assets reached Photo by David Chou Day. Some of the participants hood Council activities may in- meet for two-and-three quarter registration for the Weekday/- $10.5 billion at quarter end, com- Jamie Rood blows a big bubble were Lauren Mattis, Eric, Tom, quire at the center, or call the hours, allowing students to enroll Weekend College program, call pared with $9.5 billion at June 30, during Wilson Playground's Bub- and Allison Albee, Sean Joffe, Westfield Recreation Depart- in college courses on weekends or the UCC Admissions Hotline at 1987, a rise of 10.6 percent. ble Blowing Day. Robert Roguso and Suzanne ment at 789-4080. , after work during the day and 709-7500. Business Briefs Public Service Electric and Gas Company (PSE&G) has an- FIRST FIDELITY'S nounced that it will exercise its option to redeem all of its out- standing shares of the 11.62% Cumulative Preferred Stock on SUMMER Sept. 1, 1988 at the redemption price of $108.72 per share, plus an amount equal to all accumulated and unpaid dividends thereon to C O N C E R T S the date of redemption. In a related matter, the board of directors of PSE&G declared a dividend of $1.9367 per share payable to holders of 11.62% Cumulative Preferred Stock upon presentation and surrender of the certificates for the shares of 11.62% Cumulative Preferred Stock for payment of the redemp- tion price. Stock certificates may be sur- rendered for redemption at the Stockholders Services Depart- ment, PSE&G, 80 Park Plaza - T-6B, P.O. Box 570, Newark, N.J. 07101, or at the First Fidelity Trust Company, New York, 20 Broad Street, 8th Floor, New York, N.Y, 10005. PSE&G is the principal sub- sidiary of Public Service Enter- prise Group inc .x>rated. Brookdale Park, Montclair/Bloomfield-July 30 at 7:00 PM. 1/4 mile off the Garden State Parkway at Exit 151 Music will fill the air and fireworks will light up the sky during FIRST FIDELITY®'s Summer Concert series. It's fabulous. It's fun. And it's FREE. MCDOWELLS Come hear the New jersey Pops play stirring patriotic marches, the best of Broadway, even an old-fashioned sing-along. All topped by a fireworks extravaganza. It's an unforgettable evening of entertainment. Concerts, co-sponsored by New Jersey State's Summer Festival '88, begin at 7:00 PM. July 23- Mercer County Park, West Windsor July 30- Brooktiale Park, Montclair/Bloomfield July 24-Rain Dale ' July 31 Ruin US ! smith nfl'riniTtoii In Rle. 533 South Co-spimsored by the Ksscx County Depart- (QuiikiTbriclgu Ro:ul). Go 72 miles and left mm I ol'Parks, Recreation and Cullur.ll onto Hughes Drive. Proceed 1/2 mile to Park. Allairs. From the Shore: Trawl west on 1-195 to Garden Stale Parkway lo K\il LSI, west on lite. 526 (Rohhinsville). West on 526 across Watchim^ Ave. Proceed 1/4 mile lo Park." lite. 33 to Rte. 535. Left on 535 lo Park August 13- Riverfront Promenade. Biirlin(rnin straight-ahead. August 14 - Rain Date N.J. Turnpike to K\i( 5 onm \ We Service All Makes MCDOWELLS FIRST 450 North Ave. Westfield FIDELITY 233-3213 Member FDIC V198N first Fidelity ^incorporation Page 8 THE WESTITELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28,1988- Soctad and Ckb oAJews oi ik Beverly Blutne Weds Eric Mertz To Marry Roberts Elected Michael P. Smith Deborah Lynn Ossorio VNHS Treasurer Mrs. Ruth Guiberson of Palm Desert, Calif, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Beverly Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Luis Visiting Nurse and Health Ser- R. Blume of Portage, Mi., to Michael P. Smith of Ossorio of Greenwich, Conn., vices (VNHS) has announced the Portage, formerly of Westfield, son of Mr. and have announced the engagement election of Harold E. Roberts, Mrs. John P. Smith of Westfield. of their daughter, Deborah Lynn Jr., of Westfield as treasurer. of New York City, to Eric Mr. Roberts is an Exxon re- The couple was married on May 28 at Our Lady tiree and is active in the United of Solitude Catholic Church in Palm Springs, Douglas Mertz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erich Mertz of Westfield. Way and Rutgers Foundation in Calif. addition to his service on the The bride made her dress of ivory taffeta trim- The bride-to-be is a graduate of Board of Trustees of VNHS. Be- med with lace. Greenwich High School and sides his volunteer work, he is a The maid of honor was Kathryn Duffy of Port- Franklin and Marshall College, part-time computer consultant. land, Ore. The bridesmaids were Catherine Smith, with a major in Spanish and He and his wife, Erskine, have sister of the bridegroom, of College Park, Md., French. She is currently one child and two grandchildren. Bruna Burranello of Portland, Kamela Engel of. employed by Clinique in New Visiting Nurse and Health Ser- Portage, Mi., and Emily Phillips of San Diego, York City. vices is a voluntary, non-profit Calif. home and community health The best man was the brother of the bride- The future bridegroom is a care agency which has been serv- groom, Timothy Smith of Westfield. The ushers graduate of Westfield High ing the residents of this area for were Thomas Shields of Palo Alto, Calif., formerly School and Franklin and Mar- 77 years. VNHS provides nurs- of Westfield, J. Thomas Everett of Atlanta, Ga., shall College, with a major in ac- ing; home health aides; physical, and Joel Garbon of Portland. counting. He is currently speech and occupational employed by Deliotte, Hasking & Mrs. Michael Smith is a graduate of Portland therapies; nutrition con- Sells, in New York City. Photo by sultation; medical social ser- State University and is an education sales Lorstan-Thomas Studios specialist with Ina Comp Computer Company. A September wedding is plan- vices and mental health con- sultation as well as case manage- Mr. Michael Smith is a graduate of the Uni- ned. Eric Mertz and Deborah Ossorio versity of Virginia and is employed by Hercules ment. Chemical Company. Mr. and Mrs, Michael P. Smith The couple wilt reside in Portage, after a trip to France and Italy. Annabelle C. Radcliffe Nancy L. Frankenbach Barbara Anelle Sandargus Marries Nelson Trenner To Wed Donald McClure Will Marry Randall Kotuby Annabelle Claire Radcliffe and Radcliffes and former Prime Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. terian Minister, Reverend Mrs. Dorothy Sandargus of Nelson Richards Trenner Jr. Warden of Fishmongers' Hall in Frankenbach, Jr. announce the Frankenbach is the Associate of Mountainside has announced the were married Friday, June 24, at London. engagement of their daughter, Minister of St. Andrews- engagement of her daughter, the church of St. Magnus the Mr. Trenner, who is known as Nancy Louise, to Donald N. Mc- Covenant Presbyterian Church, Barbara Anelle, to Randall L. Martyr in London, England, with Richard, is a writer. He directs Clure, Jr. of Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. Wilmington, N.C. Kotuby of Rahway, son of Mr. the Rev. Michael Woodgate, the Trenner Communications, McClure is the son of Mr. and Mr. McClure is a graduate of and Mrs. George M. Kotuby of church's rector, officiating. Princeton — based consultants in Mrs. Donald N. McClure, Sr. of Chambersburg High School and Bailey Island, Me. Miss San- The bride is the daughter of written and spoken com- Chambersburg, Pa. Pennsylvania State University dargus is also the daughter of the Mr. G. C. W. Radcliffe of Barn- munication and manages the The Reverend Frankenbach is with a major of Economics. He is late Mr. Edward A. Sandargus. horn Manor, Little Common, AT&T Bell Laboratories Writing a graduate of the Westfield the Director of Government Af- The future bride is a graduate Sussex, and of Mrs. Anne Rad- Program. A part-time lecturer in School System, Grove City Col- fairs for the Pennsyvlania of Kean College, Union; where cliffe of Frant, Sussex, England. the Department of English at lege, Grove City, Pa., and receiv- Association of Home Health she majored in business adminis- Mr. Trenner, who lives in Princeton University, he ed her Masters of Divinity degree Agencies. tration and English literature. Princeton, is a son of Dr. and graduated from Westfield Senior from Princeton Theological A November wedding is plan- She is currently an underwriter Mrs. Nelson R. Trenner Sr. of High Sc'iool and earned an A.B. Seminary. An ordained Presby- ned. for Blue Cross and Blue Shield. West Falmouth, Mass., formerly in English from Princeton and an The future bridegroom is a of Westfield. M.A., aiso in English, from graduate of Rider College, The bride is an architect in the Rutgers University. His father, -Collegians- Lawrenceville, where he ma- firm of Robinson, Keefe and who taught in the department of jored in finance. He will receive Devane in London. She received chemistery at Princeton Univer- his M.B.A. degree this month for a B.S. in architecture from the sity, is the retired director of the Elizabeth Rebecca Newson of William G. Motter of Westfield University of Dundee and a Department of Drug Metabolism Westfield, received a bachelor of was named to the dean's honor the Rutger's Graduate School bf Management. He is currmrtlyrfl Barbara Sandargus and diploma in architecture from the at Merck, Sharpe and Dohme arts degree in history from list at Curry College, Milton, Randall Kotuby University of Edinburgh. A Research Laboratories in Goucher College, Baltimore, Mass., this spring. securities trader for the'Mutual Rahway. His mother Is a retired Benefit Life Insurance Co.isi i A fall wedding is planned. specialist in architectural Md., during commencement *»* * restoration, Mrs. Trenner was registered nurse. ceremonies on May 29. Hampden E. Tener IV, son of il: 1- made a Freewoman of the City of After a trip to Italy and The daughter of Philip and Ms. Carol W. Tener of Westfield, if London in 1984. Her father is a France, the couple will live in Marguerite Newson of Westfield, was named to the dean's honor Tracy>i£radert To Wed senior partner in the law firm of Princeton. Ms. Newson is a graduate of list at Vanderbuilt University, Westfield High School. Nashville, Tenn., this spring. Paul Sutton Kendeigh Paul Hawkins Will Wed Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gradert of Morningside Farms, Geneseo, r-1 , DIET 111., have announced the engage- Jennifer K. Betts 'CENTER, ment of their daughter, Tracy Lyn Gradert to Paul Sutton Mr. and Dr. Michael W. Conger teacher. Kendeigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. of New Vernon have announced Mr. Hawkins is a graduate of Donald C. Kendeigh of Westfield. the engagement of their Susquehanna University. He is Lose The bride elect is a graduate of daughter, Jennifer K, Betts, to currently employed by Goldman J.D. Darnall High School, Paul J. Hawkins, son of Mr. and Sachs of New York as a program 10 Pounds Geneseo, and the University of Il- Mrs. Joseph P. Hawkins of West- analyst. Mr. Hawkins is current- linois. She is currently employed field. . ly completing the M.B.A. pro- in 2 Weeks by Allstate Insurance in corpor- The bride-to-be is a graduate of gram at Fordham University, WeCanMenc ate public relations at the North- Susquehanna University, Selings- N.Y. Slarl now and sec fast results Generation Gap.' brook, 111. firm. Tracy Gradert and Paul grove, Pa. She is currently em- with Hie Diet Center. Lose up to The future bridegroom is a Kendeigh ployed by the Pequonnock School A summer 1989 wedding is 10 pnuiHfc in 2 weeks • and keep Al I) Kiillakm A Sun. m'vi graduate of Prospect High financial analyst and is a percus- District as an elementary school planned. »II !|iiiiu|. Yciu imn'i led hungry. iT|uiriMn fiiu- urknt.il ru^ I School, Mt. Prospect, 111, and the sion instructor for the University Viiu will led ciiciiiirajifd every tunr ununiliiHls \\ h;IKUT single Five Plan to have your wedding reception at For Four "Bring in five shirts and get the fifth laundered FREE!" Pay Cash In Advance Every Wednesday Only 614 Central Ave^X WESTFIELI) 232-98271 fxmxtn&kx, Wesifield ^^CLEANER^^232"31 The Woman's Club of Westrield 76 ELM STREET Our fees arc reasonable Call 233-7160 OPEN DAILWAM to 6:30 PM • SAT. to 5 PM 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28,1988 Page 9 Karen Brandt Chosen For Robert Shovlin Received Cornell Summer College 4-Year NROTC Scholarship Karen Brandt, a student at Westfield High School, is current- The U.S. Navy Department an- Legion, and was elected the ly attending the Cornell Universi- nounced the awarding of a four- speaker of the house. ty Summer College for out- year NROTC Scholarship to Robert was a three-year standing high school juniors and Robert Shovlin of Westfield. member of the Westfield H.S. seniors, in Ithaca, N.Y. She is Varsily baseball and football taking college courses in art. Robert, who is a member of the 1988 graduating class of West- teams, receiving second team Karen is one of more than 800 field High School, will be at- all-county recognition as a line- high school participants from 51 tending Penn State University backer, and served as co-captain countries and 44 states who were School of Business at State Col- of the team. He was, also, a admitted to the program on the lege, Pa. member of the Mixed Chorale basis of high school record, ap- Robert, who has carried AP Group. plication essays, recom courses in language, history and mendations, and standardized English, is a member of the Na- Robert and his family, who are test Bcores, In addition, she was tional Honor Society and Who's long time Westfield residents, one of a select group chosen to Who in American High Schools. participate in Summer College's are members of St. Helen's R.C. Humanities and Sciences Pro-, Mr. Shovlin is the recipient of Church, where he serves as a gram. the Hugh O'Brien Youth Founda- leader in the Peer Ministry tion Award, recognizing future Group and as an Eucharistic Summer College offers leaders in America; and he, also, Minister. students the opportunity to ex- represented Westfield High Upon graduation from Penn plore university life before they School as their delegate to New State, Robert will be com- must make the decisions Jersey Boys' State, which is missioned a 2nd Lieutenant in the The Center for Hope Hospice accepts a check for $11,000 from Junior necessary for beginning the col- Karen Brandt sponsored by the American U.S. Marine Corp. Woman's Club members, Pictured from left are; Father Charles lege application process. Sum- Hudson and Margaret Coloney of the Center for Hope; Stephanie mer College students enroll in and social activities on campus. Elliott and Francie Gibbons, co-chairmen of the auction. rejgulai r university courses along- There is also a six-week intensive side college students and, during course in college study skills for the six weeks they are at Cornell, those* who want to be especially ' Junior Women's Club live in dormitories and par- sure they are well-prepared for ticipate in academic, cultural. college. Donates To Hospice A check in the amount of already begun work on next $11,000 was recently presented to year's auction which will benefit Westfield Professor Given the Center for Hope Hospice in the Mental Health Association of Roselle from the Junior Woman's Union County. Club members are Special Achievment Award Club of Westfield. The money for soliciting donations of specialty the donation was raised by the items and dinners from local Prof. Regina .Siemoneit of March raffle featuring a host of merchants and restaurants. prizes including a trip for two Juniors at their eleventh annual Westfield, who teaches Grand Vacation Auction held last Psychology/Sociology at Union anywhere within Trans World Airlines' flight jurisdiction. Prof. March. The Junior Woman's Club is a County College, has received a The Center for Hope Hospice is member of the General Federa- special achievement award from Siemoneit solicited the help of local merchants to provide prizes a non-profit organization pro- tion of Woman's Clubs, a world- the College's Student Govern- wide associatiop that raises ment Association for her efforts ranging from gift certificates, viding various services to the merchandise, and dinners for two terminally ill in Union County. funds fro charitable and educa- in raising $30,000 to benefit a liver tional purposes. Women in- transplant patient. at restaurants. This care includes physical, emo- tional and psychological support terested in membership may The funds were raised on Couple dance to the music of The Andy Mingione Orchestra, at the to the patient and the entire fami- write to the club at 318 S. Euclid behalf of three-year-old Jadwiga Another fund-raising tool was a ly- Ave. or call 233-3457 for further Ho well, also a Westfield resident, Meridian Nursing-Center Family Barbecue. boxing exhibition featuring The Junior Woman's Club has details. who suffers from biliary atresia, Rahway State Prison inmates a condition that required a liver and wardens. Local high schools transplant last year. To help and Union County College defray medical costs, Prof. students conducted bake sales, Meridian Nursing Center David O'Connor Receives Siemoneit coordinated an effort pin promotions, volleyball involving student and public par- marathons, and other activities Holds Family Barbecue Juris Doctorate Degree ticipation in raising funds. aimed at raising money for the Highlighting the efforts was a child's benefit. Meridian Nursing Center- Lucy Thierolf, took the prize for David W. O'Connor of Carlisle, Westfield, held a barbecue best dancers. "We love to Pa., son of Mr. and Mrs. James recently for residents and their dance," said Mrs. Friedrieh, J. O'Connor of Westfield, receiv- Northern New Jersey Hadassah lf ed his juris doctor degree from families in its outdoor plaza. Ad- and this is a very nice party." Teh Dickinson School of Law, ministrator Don Hillegas and Sporting her blue-and-white Carlisle, Pa., at commencement To Attend National Convention other staff members cooked "Hands Up Meridian" shirt, resi- ceremonies, June 4. hamburgers, chicken, and dent Ann Mentzler waltzed with frankfurters western style. Staff Meridian Nursing Center- Northern New Jersey Region. and some residents wore boaters Mr. O'Connor served on the Ap- "Keep the Dream" is the Wtstfield Recreation Director pellate Moot Court Board and the theme for Hadassah's 74th Na- Scheduled guest speakers in- and shirts reading "Hands Up Annette Lissy. clude Moshe Arad, Israel's Am- Meridian," emphasizing the ex- Trail Moot Court Board and was tional Convention, scheduled to Staff served guests and a member of the Securities Law take place at the Hyatt Regency bassador to the U.S.; Am- ercise program the long-term residents from a picnic table fill- bassador Max Kampelman; and care facility advocates. Moot Court team. He was elected Hotel in Chicago, July 31 to ed wilh all the picnic trimmings. to the Woolsack Honor Society in August 3. Hadassah, the Morris Abram, chairman of the The Andy Mingione Orchestra Residents and their families ate conference Of presidents of ma- recognition of academic achieve- Women's Zionist Organization of entertained with dance music. and chatted beneath party tents ment at Dickinson. Mr. O'Connor America, has 385,000 members jor American Jewish organiza- June and Carl Friedrich of Moun- and awnings in the lovely July tions. Writer-producer, Claude is a cum laude graduate of nationwide and over 18,000 in the tainside, sponsors of resident sunshine. Bucknell University. Lanzmann, known for his. film David O'Connor Amcnt Is Promoted documentary "Shoah," will be presented with the prestigious • Collegians- A Gift to the Henrietta Szold Award at a ban- To Air Force Capt. AMC.KIC.W CAnCtK SOCIETY quet Tuesday evening, August 2. The following Westfield Sara Barash of Westfield, was MEMORjAL students received academic named to the University of Hart- FROCiHAM " Robert D. Ament, son of John In addition, participants can ford's dean's list this spring. The honors this spring from Franklin 1 will help in die war look forward to the election of the E. and Beverly P. Ament of and Marshall College, Lancaster, University of Hartford is in West agains! cancer. Mountainside, has been pro- new Hadassah National Presi- Pa.: Gillian L. Lasser, daughter Hartford, Conn. moted in the U.S. Air Force to thedent, workshops for young of Dr. and Mrs. Norman L. wilHiilliliimiiii iiiiiniiBiniiiiHiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiuuiii iiiwiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiBimiiimiMi tiling rank of captain. leaders and career women and Lasser, she is a senior at the col- Capt. Ament is a pilot at Col- special plenaries highlighting lege majoring in psychology and t Rid Your Property Of umbus Air Force Base, Miss., Hadassah projects such as the sociology. Miss Lasser is a with the 37th Flying Training Medical Organization, Youth graduate of The Pingry School, S Those UGLY Tree Stumps Squadron. Aliyah, Young Judaea, etc. Nancy J. Siegel, daughter of Mr. I Call He is a 1979 graduate of Union and Mrs. Richard Siegel of West- Catholic High School, Scotch For further information about field. Miss Siegel graduated from Plains, and a 19B4 graduate of the attending the convention, in- the college this spring, and is a U.S. Air Force Academy, Col- terested parties may call Lenora graduate of Westfield High Fish, 763-2671, ,*' "IP*. Celosiio- ;orado Springs, Colo. School. FREE FULLY •X Plain, readable ESTIMATES INSURED 112 Central Ave. IlirHmv F. Dmml ami llmmln I Westfield numbers. | Expert Stump Removal 2O1-322-5O63 | 232-2680 Great idea, Itmi; IIIIIII i!ii;iii(ii,.iiiiiiitiiiiimiii»imi tiiiiiiinuuiiiiuiii inn iiiiiiuiiiist IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII[IIIII1 Seiko! Jin >/./s.v> & io The best things in life arc simple. For one, the pleasure, the intrinsic SlOO I'M •fr quality, the clarity of a Seiko watch WIMIIEU UK I SCHOOL with beautifully inscribed numbers 550 IX>HA* rOAl' on the ilinl. A design attitude thnt's news today yet here to stiiy, ttmtmi). si clearly n classic. Enjoy seeing the collection; then find the one with A runs $5.CK> your numbers on it. BROADWAY MVltt Ml I IMVMNM I* M July 28 & 29 2:00 P.M. & 8:00 P.M. Edison Junior High School 800 Rahway A venue Westfield, NJ Adults $5.00 Call Students/Seniors S3.00 A.Hcriom Can 233-0804 WESTFIELD, Produced by The Westfield Summer Workshop DAILY 10-5 ELM & OUIMBY STS • 232-6718 Theodore K. Schlosberg, Ed.D. THURSDAY 10-0 CLOSED WED. Page 10 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28,1988- Final Week Brings Excitement To WSW The final week of The Westfield Musical's production of "Pinoc- Summer Workshop brought chio debuts at Edison Junior many exciting activities to the High. The 58-member cast of nearly 800 young people enrolled. familiar characters like Jiminy On Tuesday and Wednesday Cricket, Gepetto and Monstro the evenings audiences were treated whale will be singing "When You to the fantastic tale of "The Wish Upon a Star," "1 Got No Magician's Nephew" by the Strings," and other tunes made Studio One Class under the direc- famous by the Disney film. Per- tion of Jan Elby and Shirley formances will continue at 8 p.m. Hooper. At intermission displays tonight and at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. of the handiwork of the many dif- on Friday. Also this evening at 6 ferent art classes were available p.m., the Music and the dance for inspection. The array of stu- department will present shows dent artwork included examples featuring the children who have from classes which have been been studying in those depart- studying photography, stained ments. And a special treat for. glass, sculpture, drawing & pain- kids and parents will be the ting, pastels, Indian crafts, chance to observe a fencing leather, pottery and stenciling. tournament in which students of Tuesday night also marked the Mr. George LaTorre will com- performances by the Musical pete..The three top finishers will Theater Chorus who presented receive medals. "Irving Berlin - A Century of Song," "Rogers & Hammerstein At tomorrow's final event,of on Broadway's" and "Nickelo- the year, all students will be deon." treated to refreshments and Recorder students of Ms. Pat Hung prepare for tonight's presenta- Wednesday marked the open- some special surprises planned tion, Pictured are (left to right) Sunil Suri, James Hertan, and Kelly ing night of "A Broadway by the Workshop staff. Boulos. Revue" which features songs The enrollment at the Work- from some of the best-loved shop reached 772 this year, the Baby Parade Featured American musicals. Perfor- ,17th that it has marked summer mances continue tonight through in Westfield. The 75. faculty The two Pinocchios and Jiminy Crickets of the Westfield Summer Saturday at 8 p.m. at Westfield members, all certified teachers At 4-H Fair July 31 Workshop production of "Pinocchio" prepare far their opening per- High. Also on Wednesday night and award-winning artists, come formances at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m., tonight and tomorrow night at Edison the electronic keyboard classes to the Workshop from all over annual Union County 4-H Fair, Junior High School. Pictured are (bottom) Megan Joyce (left) and All babies between the ages of 9 of Carolyn Keuter and Gary New Jersey. Dr. Ted Schlosberg, months and 4 years old are in- sponsored by the 4-H Youth Jen Gancafves as Pinocchio, (top) Amy Sklar (left) and Molly Rock Mallinson presented a special instrumental music teacher in Development Program and the (right,) as Jiminy Cricket. vited to participate in the Baby program featuring the songs they the Westfield schools, is founder Parade to be held at the Union Union County Department of have learned in the past five and director of The Westfield County 4-H Fair on Sunday, July Parks and Recreation, and is but weeks. Summer Workshop which is a 31, at the Campus Center, Union one of many features to be held This afternoon at 2 p.m. the Jr not-for-profit organization. •County College, 1033 Springfield that day. Families are invited to Avenue, Carnford. There will be visit the 4-H Fair between the a small registration fee which hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. and should be brought to the Fair- view the 4-H exhibits, enjoy a grounds at 12 noon. The parade light meal or snack at the 4-H and judging will begin at 1:30 Association food booth, enjoy a p.m. pony or hay ride, and learn more Babies may be enetered in about their county at department JOSH many various classes, including displays. best dressed, friendliest, most 4-H is the youth development playful, most talented, curliest program of Rutgers Cooperative hair, happiest, fattest, out- Extension, an arm of Cook Col- standing twins, and more. lege, Rutgers University. It is Children may also parade in a also sponsored by the Union decorated wagon or stroller or County Board of Chosen Free- FURSALE wear a character costume. holders. For further information, Masks are prohibited, however. individuals may contact Erika U. The Baby parade is part of the Fields, Co. 4-H Agent at 233-9366. A lot is cookiri at the Westfield Summer Workshop! Ms. Barbara Phifpot's cooking studentgfthipAp a treat in coofefng class. Pictured HMDC Announces Third are Larissa Chaika (left) and jgelissa Michaels (right). J. Photography Contest C.M. CK5UORS Amateur and professional four professional photographers, photographers will have the op- An engraved plaque will be portunity to win prizes and awarded for first, second and recognition as the Hackensack third place photographers in Meadowlands Development each category. Commission sponsors its Third All photographs will be dis- Wine festival Annual Photography Contest. ' played in the lobby of the There are three categories in (HMDC), Winning photographs which to enter; Wildlife in the will be sent to local papers for Meadowlands; Scenic Beauty of publication. In addition, they will the Meadowlands, and Floral be enlarged, framed and become Beauty of the Meadowlands. a part of the permanent (HMDC) All entries must be submitted photo winners' collection. by October 7, to Margaret Wecks- Photographers may enter no tein, Public Education Co- more than a total of three black ordinator. and white and/or color 8 x 10 "The beauty of the Meadow- glossy prints for each category. lands can be seen throughout the All entries must have name, ad- District each and every day. We dress, photo number and status, OF THE WEEK offer this contest as a way for (professional or amateur) on area photographers to capture it. back. Entries become property Georges Duboeuf Macon Village The contest also allows us to pro- of the (HMDC). A unique blend of Chardonnay grapes makes this vide a showcase for some very Contestants may send entries fruity, dtyet pleasant white wine from Trance. talented people," Anthony Scar- to (HMDC), I DeKorte Park 750ml *6" - dino, Executive Director of the Plaza, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. For (HMDC) said. further information, individuals Brand Kew Wtnes from the Wine Cellar The contest will be judged by may call 201/460-1700. • Beringer White Zinfandel 750mi The standard In white zinfandel. High Performance • J. Wile and Sons Full Power Cordless Telephone CabernetSauvignon 750ml »59ft L985 cabernets are now coming of age. • Buena Vista Chaarblanc 750ml »5" Blended In the French tradition. • Sterling Vineyards <1984) Merlot 750ml .*4" Oak aged SD perfection. • Mirassou White Burgundy 750ml Dry, medium body from California. 249 E. 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Hurry to our Spectacular August Fur LADY WHO TAKES PRIDE IN HER JOB AND WILL CLEAN Prices Good Thru 9/3/SB Sale and DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS NOW! Wine Baskets Made To Ordar YOUR HOUSE LIKE NO ONE ELSE. SUPERVISION IS OFTEN August Fur Sale Priced from $495 to $55,000 Senior Discounts Mon & Wed » Corporate Discounts PROVIDED TO ALWAYS CONTINUE HIGH QUALITY SERVICE. Cold Beer Special • Vi &. V« Keps WE SERVICE WESTFIELD, MOUnTAINSIDE AND SCOTCH PLAINS. •Uexl 10 Kings) fiemitifftonfuv company OpBn Mon-Wcd 9-9, Tlwrs-Sat 9-10. Sun 1-6 FOR FREE ESTIMATE PLEASE CALL: 233-2286 OPEN SUNDAY 8 EVERY DAY 10 AM,TO6 P.M. NO. 8 SPRING ST., FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY 302 SOUTH AVE • GARWOOD • 789-1244 THANK YOU One of Ihe World's Largest Manufacturers and Distributors ol Fine Furs. We reserve the rlghl 10 limit ouariMipt . We are rot responsible tor WPOQiaphlc xxsxsul -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28,1988 Page 11 Area Residents Invited Hosts Being Sought For To Parade Their Pets International Students The Union County 4-H Advance registration is not re- Host families are being sought English, have been screened by Veterinary Science Club under quired. Just come to the Fair for high school students from their local school representative the leadership of Mrs. Mary with your pet, and instructions Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Fin- in their home country and have Northrup and Dr. Peter Brody, will be given at that time. land, Holland, Belgium, Austria, spending money and medical in- DVM will host the annual open Leaders and members of the Switzerland, W. Germany, Spain, surance. pet show at the 1988 4-H Fair on Veterinary Science Club will be France, Italy, Ecuador, Sunday, July 31, 2 p.m. The Fair on hand to assist and manage the Australia and Japan for the Host families "should enjoy location this year is the Campus show. School Year 1988/89 in a program teenagers and have a genuine in- Center, Union County College, sponsored by the American terest in learning about the 1033 Springfield Avenue, Cran- The open pet show is but one Intercultural Student Exchange. customs and culture of another ford. feature of this year's 4-H Fair. (AISE). country and a desire to share The Pet Show is open to all For further information, in- The students, age 15 through American traditions with a Union County children. Children dividuals may contact Erika U. 17, will arrive in the United foreign student." under the age of 5 may have an Fields, County 4-H Agent or Mol- States in late August 1988, attend For further information, in- adult help in handling the pet.ly B. Wells, 4-H Program a local high school, and return to terested parties may call the There is no charge to enter. Associate at 300 North Avenue, their home countries in early Ju- State Coordinator or call toll Following registration at 2 p.m., East, Westfield, telephone ly 1989. The students, all fluent in free: 1-800-227-3800. the parade of animals will begin 233-9366.4-H is the youth develop- and judging will take place. Win- ment program of Rutgers "Guys And Dolls" Opens at "Service above self" exemplifies Westfield Rotary Paul Harris ners will be chosen from among Cooperative Extension, and is Fellows. Left, James T. Reynolds, James Coventry, and Donald the following classes: most sponsored by Cook College at "Bob" Maxwell. Absent from picture: Frank Ketcham and Herbert unusual pet, smallest pet, largest Rutgers, the Union County Board Franklin Villagers Theatre L. Vance. pet, prettiest pet, and funniest of Chosen Freeholders, and the "Guys & Dolls," will be per- Pochin as Arvide Abernathy. The pet. There will also be prizes United States Department of formed by the Franklin Villagers men portraying gangsters in- Westfield Rotary Awards awarded for pets in costumes. Agriculture. Barn Theatre at the George clude Jon Ballek, Larry Lazare, Street Playhouse on weekends Sean Morgan and Charles from July 29 through August 21. Wagner. The Hot Box Girls are Five Paul Harris Fellows "Guys & Dolls" is a light-hearted played by Stacie Dicksheid, Local College Paper look at New York City's under- Peggy Glover, Allison Gratacos, Paul Harris was the founder, son team in the Club that started world of the 1940's, bringing to Lori Kaplan, Barbara Ktausner, of Rotary International. One of in 1922 when his father joined Receives High Honors life the unique stories and Peggy Muldowney, Jackie the highest tributes a local Rotary. characters created by Damon O'Connor and Atlanta Rogalli. Rotary Club can bestow on a Frank Ketcham joined Rotary Runyon. It features the music "Guys & Dolls" is directed by member is a Paul Harris Fellow in 1955 serving as President in "The Scroll," Union County good" were earned in categories and lyrics of Frank Loesser and a Tony Adase with Musical Direc- Award. The Westfield Rotary 1961-62. During his 33 years, he College's student newspaper, has involving source balance, time- book by Jo Swerling and Abe tor Beverly Gorelick and Club awarded five Paul Harris has been the chairman of many earned first-class honors with liness and vitality of content, Burrows. Choreographer Linda Susan Fellows at their recent year-end committees for Rotary as well as two marks of distinction by the quality of news story writing, in- Mr. Loesser's score includes Christiansen. It has sets designed dinner, bringing the total to 39 serving his community as Presi- Associated Collegiate Press. depth and feature stories, sports some of Broadway's most by Bill Jamieson, costumes by Paul Harris Fellows throughout dent of the Board of Education "The Scroll" earned a rating of stories, copy editing, and proof- memorable songs such as "Luck Camille Cusimano and lighting the years. and the Westfield United Fund. "excellent-superior" in reading, among other areas. Be A Lady," "Sit Down You're designed by Alan Levine. The five Paul Harris Fellows James T. Reynolds has been a categories of scope of sources The ranking was for the second Rockin1 the Boat," "Sue Me," are James Coventry, Donald Rotarian for 25 years, serving as and editorial writing, and also semester of the 1967-88 academic "I've Never Been in Love Performances of "Guys & "Bob" Maxwell, Frank Ket- Club Treasurer for three years. outstanding marks for its print- year. Prof. Susan Stock of West- Before" and of course, "Guys & Dolls" will be held July 29 cham, Herbert L. Vance, and Jim has been active in Pancake ing quality, Marks of "very field is faculty advisor. Dolls." The musical proved to be through August 21 on Fridays and James T. Reynolds. Day and in the Student Fund. so popular that it was made into a Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. and Sun- James Coventry, a 34-year Herbert Vance joined movie starring Marlon Brando days at 7:30 p.m. except Sun- member of Westfield Rotary and Westfield Rotary in 1947, serving and Frank Sinatra. days, August 7 and 21 which are the recent Matty Matheson as President in 1948-49. Every Space Available The cast also includes Jeff 2:00 p.m. matinees. Rotarian of the Year Award win- month Mr. Vance would donate a ner is treasurer of the organiza- bouquet of flowers for the birth- Babey as Nicely Nicely Johnson, Further information or day gift with contributions going Nancy Cartwright as General reservations can be obtained by tion. At Flea Market Bob MaxwelU has been a to charity. He is now retired and Cartwright, Jeff Dworkin as calling the Franklin Villagers lives in Point Pleasant Beach, Harry the Horse, Tom Freuler as Barn Theatre at (201) 873-2710. member for 40 years with perfect The Ladies Auxiliary of The flea market dealers may attendance, serving as President but the Vance Florist tradition Big Jule, James Meadows as George Street Playhouse will not continues. Rahway Elks Lodge #1075 will be sell old or new items. Benny Southstreet and John be handling ticket reservations. in 1968-69. He is part of a father- hosting a Flea Market and Craft Reservations are being taken Show Saturday, Sept. 17, from 9 on a first-come, first-serve basis. a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Rahway For additional information, in- Elks, 122 W. Milton Ave., dividuals may call Laura at Rahway. 352-5372 after 6 p.m. Collegians—— Allen L. Flowers of Westfield, son of Harold and the late Teresa Special limited Flowers, received his bachelor of arts degree from Colgate Univer- sity on Sunday May 29. Mr. Flowers is a graduate of Westfield High School and Lawrenceville Prep School. He concentrated in history during his four years at Colgate. Offer an He served as captain of the men's tennis team for two years and led them to a 17-4 record in his senior year. A member of Phi Tau fraternity, Mr. Flowers held the offices of senator, secretary and vice president before being The incoming President of the elected president in September Welcome Wagon Club of 8 month CDs 1987. Westfield Angela Stappas pic- For two years Mr. Flowers was tured on the left is seen receiving the student senate liaison to the the gaval from outgoing Presi- 8 MONTH CD Committee on Athletics, a dent Ruthellen Keiser (right) at faculty-student committee the Club's luncheon and business designed to evaluate and enhance meetfng held at the Spanish the athletic and physical educa- Tavern in Montainside in June. tion opportunities at Colgate. He was a member of the Committee on Drug and Alcohol Education during his senior year. EFFECTIVE ANNUAL He was staff writer for the ANNUAL YIELD INTEREST RATE "Colgate News," and an anchor- LENNOX 8.00 7.77 man for Colgate's student- organized television station. He plans io pursue a career in broad- Exclusive 2-Speed MINIMUM DEPOSIT $5,000 • MAXIMUM DEPOSIT $100,000 casting, Centra/ Air * * » • Interest compounded quarterly. Substantial penalty (or early withdrawal. This is a limited olfer and may be withdrawn at any time without prior Susan C. Curry, daughter of Effective Annual Yield assumes principal and accrued interest remain on notification. Rates and yields in effect on publication date are subject Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. Curry of deposit for one year. to change with market conditions. Westfield has been selected for We Service Alt Makes early acceptance to the Johnson Residential-Coninicicijil School of Business of Cornell in September. A 1985 graduate of MCDOWELLS Westfield High School she will Take advantage of this limited investment opportunity combine her senior year with the 233-3213 first year of graduate school and insured under the provisions of the FDIC and backed by the obtain an M.B.A, in June of 1990. strong capital position of United Counties Trust Company. Louis L. Galiano DMD Howard J. Drew DMD For details call931-6845 Announce the opening of an additional office in Westfield for the practice of Periodontics UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY Offices Located At: MEMBER. UNITED COUNTIES BANCORPOfWION MEMBER, FDIC 673 Bloomfield Avenue 590 Westfield Avenue Bloom field, NJ. 07003 Westfield, NJ. 07090 Belford • Berkeley Heights • Chapel Hill • Clark • Cranlord • Elizabeth • Hillside • Keansburg • Kenilworth • Llncrofl • Linden Madison • Middlelown • North Plainlleld • Oakhurst • Port Monmouth * Red Bank • Shrewsbury • Springfield • Summit Phone: (201) 429-1314 Phone: (201) 232-8228 By Appointment By Appointment Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28,1988- OBITUARIES fire calls.. Friday, July 15 - Grove Street Monday, July IB- 240 Clark St., and Central Avenue, automobile lock-in; across 118 Green PL, fire. wire down. Anthony J. Keogh Michael A. Nohren Saturday, July 16 - Front of 309 Tuesday, July 19 - 57 Elm St., South Ave., West, blown alarm system investigation; 512 Anthony J. Keogh, 83, of Scotch paigns. Michael A. Nohren, 10, of St. Helen's Church in Westfield. transformer; 118 Greene PL, oil East Broad St., police Plains, died July 24, in his home. In addition to his daughters, Plainfield, son of August P. and In addition to his parents, he is leak. assistance; 17 Stanley Oval, ex- He was the father of Mrs. Mr. Keogh is survived by his Kathleen McDonald Nohren, died survived by a sister, Lisa K., at trication; Tamaques Park, near Patricia McDermott and Mrs. wife, Mae Keogh; a sister, Mrs. July 24, in Children's Specialized home; his maternal grand- Sunday, July 17 -1600 Rahway Tamaques Way, trash fire; 101 Germaine Trabert, both of Marie Swan of Boca Baton, Fla.; Hospital, Mountainside. His mother, Mary McDonald of Ave., system malfunction; New St., oven fire. Westfield. seven grandchildren; and three mother is a teacher in the Brooklyn, N.Y.; and his paternal Children's Specialized Hospital, Wednesday, July 20 - 315 First Mr. Keogh was born in New great-grandchildren. Westfield Public Schools. grandmother, Emma Roig of Rio New Providence Road, alarm St., alarm malfunction; 140 York City and resided there until A Mass of Christian burial was Born in New York City, he liv- Piedras, Puerto Rico. malfunction; 500 First St., alarm Mountain Ave., System malfunc- 1986 when he moved to Scotch held yesterday at St. Helen's ed in Queens, N.Y. before moving Arrangements are by malfunction; front of 711 tion; 550 Dorian Rd., alarm Plains, Church, Westfield. Interment to PJainfield three years ago. Memorial Funeral Home in Fan- Woodland Ave., cable wire down; malfunction; 215 Harrison Ave., He was employed by the New took place in Gates of Heaven, Michael was a communicant of wood. 14 Moss Ave., hazardous condi- lock-out; 959 North Ave., West, York Department of Hospitals Hawthorne, N.Y. tion; 841 East Broad St., tree on system malfunction; 325 for more than 30 years. house; 1613 Rising Way, tree on Woodland Ave., system malfunc- He was a soloist with the choir Memorial contributions may wire; 118 North Euclid Ave., tree tion; 250 East Broad St., smoke of St. Brendan's Church in New be made to Helping Hands and George Laufer limb near wires; 1000 Wychwood condition; front of 741 First St., York and was active in several Hearts of St. Helen's Church in Rd,, telephone wires hanging; arcing wire. across 924 Highland Ave., tree on New Jersey state political cam- Westfield. George Laufer, 75, of law, Mrs. Ann Laufer and Mrs. Thursday, July 21 -1017 South wire. : Westfield, died July 23, in the Phyllis Laufer; two nephews and Ave., West structure fire.' Morristown Memorial Hospital. two nieces. Eugene N. Tullo Born in Newark, he moved to Westfield 38 years ago. Services were held yesterday Eugene N. Tullo, 67, of Engle- three daughters, Susan DeVore He had attended the Newark in the Paul Ippolito Berkeley wood, Fla., father of Stephan M. of Arvada, Colo., Jeanne Lamp of College of Engineering. Memorial, Berkeley Heights. In- Tullo of Westfield, died July 13, in Bridgeport, Conn., and Loretta Mr. Laufer was a machine terment took place in Hollywood theVenice Hospital in Florida. Reardon of New Carrollton, Md.; designer with the Puralator Cor- Memorial Park. ' Born in New York City, he three brothers .Vincent of Red- poration of Newark for 40 years, Memorial contributions may moved to the Englewood area of wood City, Calif., Vito of Wood- retiring 15 years ago. be made to the American Heart Florida five years ago from Port land Hills, Calif., and Robert of Surviving are his sisters-in- Association. Chester, N.Y. Turnersville; four sisters, Sophie Tuesday, July 19 - A St. Paul Forum on Prospect Street He retired from Exxon Com- and Lee Tullo, both of Yonkers, Street doctor reported the reported the theft of $1,200 worth pany U.S.A. as a marketing pro- N.Y., Christine Frusciante of Mt. burglary of his office - a of hair products; a Scotch Plains ducts coordinator in 1982 in Nor- Vernon, N.Y., and Jane Sussman Raffaele Dilorio typewriter was reported miss- Avenue resident reported that walk, Conn. of Delran; and five grand- ing; a Rahway resident reported someone knocked over several He was a member of St. children. Raffaele Dilorio, 81, of Capaldo of Vancouver, British that someone damaged the wind- statues in her yard; aKnolIwood Raphael's Catholic Church. Services were held in Engle- Westfield, died July 22, in the Columbia, Mrs. Anita Russo and shield of her car while it was Terrace woman told police that He served in the Army Air wood. Inurnment took place in Muhlenberg Regional Medical Mrs. Palmarosa Villanueva, both parked on Central Avenue. someone stole her purse from her Force in North Africa and Italy Bay Pines Veterans Cemetery in Center, in Plainfield. of Westfield; two sons, Adelfio Wednesday, July 20 - A resi- car while it was parked in the St. during World War II. He was a St. Peterburg, Fla. Born in Campo di Giove, Italy, and Dominic, both of Westfield; a dent of 'Scotch Plains Avenue Helen's Church parking lot. member of the VFW Post 1017B in he came to the United States and sister, Mrs. Adele Villani of reported the burglary of his Sunday, July 24 - A resident of Englewood and the BPO Elks Memorial contributions may settled in Westfield in 1955. Westfield; 11 grandchildren; and home. Florida was arrestred for eluding Lodge #2378, also of Englewood. be made to Hospice or the He owned and operated Dilorio two great-grandchildren. Thursday, July 21 - A First police and for the possession of Mr. Tullo attended Iona College American Cancer Society. & Son building Contractors in Services were held July 25 in StreeLresident reported the theft stolen property; an Irvington in Rochelle, N.Y. Arrangements were by the Westfield for 11 years, retiring in Holy Trinity Church, Westfield. of $20Irom his home; East Coast resident was arrested for In addition to his son, survivors Farley Funeral Home, P.A. and 1966. Interment took place in Fairview Video on West Broad Street shoplifting in Foodtown on Elm include his wife, Tina P. Tullo; Crematory, Englewood. Mr. Dilorio was an honorable Cemetery. reported the theft of several Street. member of the Italian American videos. Club in Westfield. Arrangements were by the Saturday, July 23 - Three Monday, July 25 - Two Duncan Adele Muys Ogilvie Surviving are his wife, Silvia; Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- Westfield juveniles were ar- Hill Apartment residents three daughters, Mrs. Adelia field Ave. rested for trespassing on reported the burglary of their Mrs. Adele Muys Ogilvie, 86, of shipyards. Memorial Pool grounds; the Hair apartments. • Westfield, died July 26, in Mrs. Ogilvie founded and Overlook Hospital, in Summit. operated with her husband the Edmund Thomas Roberts Jr. Born and raised in Stapleton, Cardell Photo Studios in Staten Island, N.Y., she resided Westfield for 25 years, retiring in E. Thomas Roberts, 38, son of section. His photographs ap- in Baltimore, Md., and Freehold 1974. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund T. Roberts peared on several calendars and before moving to Westfield 40 Her husband Carl died in 1979. Of Westfield, died suddenly in many newspapers across the years ago. Mrs. Ogilvie was a longtime Grandview, Mo., Tuesdays July midwest and also in such publica- She was a concert violinist, member of the Westfield Com- 26. • • t tions as the Iowan, Ballooning INT3JWN With The Westfield Chamber of Commerce playing in many New York City munity Center. He was a graduate of Westfieldr and AAA Magazine. clubs during the 1920s. She also Services will be held today at High School and Simpson College, In addition to his parents, he played in the first trans-oceanic 10 a.m., at the Dooley Colonial of Indianola, Iowa, and had-becn, leaves a sister, Polly Strickland radio broadcast. home, 556 Westfield Ave. Inter- a free lance photographer in the Roberts of Palmer Lake, Colo.; Why isn't Westfield as clean as it used to be? This question is being During World War II, she was a ment will take place in central Iowa area since 1974^- Mr. . and two children, Jason Thomas asked by business people, shoppers, and residents who frequently call supervisor in the Baltimore Maplewood Cemetery, Freehold. Roberts had combined , his and Sarah Jeanne, both of In- the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce to voice strongly worded photography with his interest in dianola. complaints. Laurette E. Anderson hot air ballooning. A pilot.him- Memorial contributions may Answer #1: many people carelessly drop litter on streets, self, he was the official be made to the Garth Fund of St. sidewalks, and parking lots. Paper napkins, cups, food cartons, soda cans, beer bottles, candy wrappers collect in unsightly bunches at Surviving are her husband of 59 photographer for the Balloon Paul's Episcopal Church in West- Mrs. Laurette E. Anderson, 82, Federation of America at the Na- field. curbsides and in doorways. The cumulative effect of this small litter of Lost Tree Village, North Palm years, Herbert R. Anderson; a is a major eyesore. Solution 01: every individual must dispose of son, Robert D. of Rumson; a tional Balloon Championships, Beach, Fla., formerly of the Iowa Balloonist Association, Funeral arrangements are small trash by holding it in hand or pocket before depositing it in the Westfield, died July 25 after a daughter, Jeanne A. Augustine of being handled by the Gray nearest trash receptacle. Litter prevention is the easiest, least costly Scotch Plains; a brother, Alfred and contributing photographer brief illness in Palm Beach for the local newspaper's sport Funeral Home, 318 East Broad method of making Westfield cleaner. It is the responsibility of every- Gardens Medical Center. M, Elsessar of Lakehurst; and St. one who uses the central business district. Born in New York, she resided six grandchildren. Answer #2: many businesses sell items in disposable containers, in Westfield for many years, Services will be held today at wrappers, and bags, and sell refreshments which require straws and before moving to North Palm the Howard Funeral Home, in Honor Rolls paper napkins. These items add tn slreetside litter. Solution #2: Beach. North Palm Beach. Entombment owners of litter-producing businesses should inspect their sidewalks, will take place in the Royal Palm Mrs. Anderson was active in Heather Heatly curbsides, alleys, and driveways frequently. They should sweep these the Woman's Club of Westfield, Beach Gardens, West Palm (Continued from page 2) areas as often as necessary, removing litter to their own trash recep- Beach. Alison Hofflich of which she was a former Honor Roll Frank Isoldi tacles. These businesses should also request that municipal trash bar- trustee; the Women's Associa- 12th Grade Christopher Jackson rels be positioned directly outside their stores for the use of their tion of the Presbyterian Church Memorial contributions may Jennifer Johnson patrons. in Westfield; and the Senior Aux- be made to the Building Fund of Answer #3: municipal services are not frequent or thorough enough iliary of the Children's Country Bela Rosa Bashar Elena Khan the First Presbyterian Church, Anna L. Bottorff Trisha Kimble to keep ahead of the rising tide of litter. Solution #3: street sweeping, Home (Children's Specialized 717 Prosperity Farms Rd., West cleaning of parking lots, sidewalks, alleys, placement of sufficient Hospital) in Mountainside. Phillip J. Cagnassola Christine Kmetz Palm Beach, Fla. 33408. Andraya M. Cannon Laura E. Kocaj numbers of public trash receptacles and frequent trash removal from Karen Capuano Kathleen Kreahling these receptacles, should be provided on schedules that are frequent Anne Christina Caroe Michael Leegan enough to complement the cleanliness efforts of individuals and Gussic Diamond Jeanette Chang Michael Linenberg businesses. These services are costly, but they are the reasonable ex- Stephen Chesney Nathan Loofbourrow pectation of all who pay taxes in Westfield. Gussie Diamond, 87, of West- Mrs. Diamond was a member Gretchen Cole Michael J. Maher Beautification efforts are worthless without basic cleanliness: the field, died on July 3, at the John of the Hadassah, the Senior Michele Cozewith Kristi L. Mannino perky bloom of geraniums in a streelside planter is ruined by the ad- F. Kennedy Medical Center in Citizens Group at the Temple Michelle Davidson Heather Mathews dition of a used napkin and coffee cup. The Westfield Area Chamber Edison. Emanu-El and the Manor Park David Tt. Dickson Christopher McFadden of Commerce urges everyone to stop being a part of the problem and Born in Boston, Mass., she Tenants, all in Westfieid. Nicolas DiPierro Kara M. McLane to start being part of the solution. Only then will complaints become resided in Westfield for more She is survived by a daughter, Noah A. Eisner Christian Miller compliments! than 20 years. Marjorie Feinberg of Westfield Karen Fallowes Kristin M, Miller She was a medical receptionist and a son, Stephen of Fitchburg, Charlotte Faltermayer Pnina Miller for Drs. Robins and Bucholtz, Mass., a brother, Maurice Penan Samantha B. Feder Lisa K. Monteleone Money Management Union for many years. of Delray, Fla.; a sister Esta Lara E. Garbowsky Jennifer Moser Penan, of Boston; five grand- Jennifer Genlot Kathryne Mulvaney [Continued Irom page 4) way to accumulate tax-deferred children, and one great-grand- Jane Giannone Maureen E. Murphy with a maturity date that defers savings. But be warned — in child. Melissa Greenwald Darryl Newman taxes until after your child many cases, you may be subject MASTER Services were held on July 5, Andrew Gutterman June E. Nichols reaches age 14. In either case, to surrender charges if you with arrangements by the Maureen Hanna Nicole Nolas you receive decent interest and a decide to withdraw a portion of MEMORIALS Menorah Chapels at Millburn, Karey A, Harwood Charles Ott quaranteed minimum return. your investment before a Union. Lynn Pereira Another type of bond to con- specified amount of time has 1171 E. Broad St. Frank E. Rathgeber sider is the "zero coupon" bond elapsed. Equally important, Con- Westfield, N.J. Luke M. Rice which is offered at a price gress is considering provisions . W. Craig Russell substantially lower than its face that would reduce or eliminate DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Gavin D. Ryan value. What makes these bonds a the tax benefits of using in-" Amy Sananman good investment is their high rate surance policies as savings SERVICE SINCE 1897. Abby L. Saunders of return when they mature. Note plans. Sharon Beth Simon that while these bonds pay no in- Karam Singh When saving for your child's terest to the holder, the investor future, consider the potential Susie Sirota is nevertheless taxes as if in- W. Brennan Smith risks and returns of an invest- DESIGNER - BUILDERS OF FINE terest were paid out annually. ment first, and tax implications Kristin J. Sobey For this reason, you may prefer MONUMENTS FUNERAL OWECTOflS second. Follow sound financial fcf* G^PUNEF Jennifer Stagaard zero-coupon municipal bonds. Glen E. Stockett strategies and make sure your MARKERS The interest is exempt from portfolio is diversified. If you are FRED H. ORAY, JR. Alisa Tagliareni DAVID 8. ORABIEL federal taxes, and also from state overwhelmed by all of the op- MAUSOLEUMS Dora Tershakovec and local taxes if you buy bonds WILLIAM A. DOYLE Jennifer R. Thompson tions, CPAs advise you to consult LETTERED • CLEANED DENNIS A. DEO issued by the stale in which you a financial expert. Nenl Troum live. Certain municipal bond Bruce Bauer, Prop. Christine Ugenti MONEY MANAGEMENT is a WESTHELO: 318 EsliBroad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 2330143 funds can also offer triple tax- Adam Vella weekly column on personal Est. 40 Years CRANFOfiD: 12 Springfield Av«.,Williim A. Ooyta, Mgr. 276-0092 free returns. finance distributed by the New ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East Thomas Waldbaum Janet S. Weinstein Single-premium annuities have Jersey Society of Certified Public Toms River, N.J. 349-2350 become an increasingly popular Accountants. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28,1988 Page 13 ======S^^^^^^=^^^^^== SPORTS NEWS WHS Wrestlers Compete In Nationals in Iowa Three local students who will timidated and jumped off to a be juniors al Westfield High quick lead before pinning Gall School this fall, recently par- late in the first period with Jody Melloan's team, including ticipated in the Junior national another headlock. Nancy Grant, Tina Lesher and Greco-Roman Wrestling tourna- Elsa Osborne, copped first place ment sponsored by USA Wrestl- Having guaranteed himself a in the recent "blind mixer" held ing in Cedar Falls, Iowa. medal, Chris next faced Randy by the Nine-Hole Women's Group Miller of Pennsylvania, also at Echo Lake Country club. Chris Jordan (98 pounds), John undefeated to that point. Twice in Teams, selected by the tourney Povalac (143 pounds), and Ken the first period, Miller was on his chairmen, featured golfers with Marsh (191.5 pounds) joined 33 back but rallied in the second varied handicaps. other high schoolers to represent period to win by a score of 18-10. Second place honors went to New Jersey at the most Although it was his second loss, Malou Osterman and her team: prestigious tournament of its Chris finished fourth in his Joy Cake, Judy McGregor, Flo type held annually at the 25,000 bracket which won him the op- Malcolm and Joan Catania. Sue seat UNl-Dome at the University portunity to face the fourth place Wienecke's team, including Bev of Northern Iowa, More than 800 finisher from the other bracket, Peterson, Orline Russo and Edie wrestlers from 43 states and Ted Bray of Ohio, the winner get- Connellee, took third place Europe took part in the two-day ting seventh place, the loser honors. tournament. eighth. Janet Coniglio is chairman of the Nine-Hole Group. Chris Jordan placed seventh in In a wild and wooly match, Westfield Defeeters Tour '88 — Sitting (left lo right) - Marcie Williams, Danielle Nolas, Rebecca Krohn, a field of 34 wrestlers from 17 states. Bray was disqualifed at the close Karen Chelius, Michelle Carralura; Standing (left to right) - Jill Thompson, Justine Ceklosky, Kim of the first period for three times McGowan, Aliza Best, Kim Caruana, Ilcgan McGonigle, Marc Best, Anne Wampler, Michcte Mollard, grabbing Chris's legs, a tactic not Tuesday's Tournament (July Joe Carralura, Amy Tourtellotle. Chris was in an immediate hole when he lost his first match in the allowed in the Greco-Roman 19) of the Women's Golf double elimination tournament lo style of wrestling. At the time of Organization of Scotch Hills Frank Ingalls of Indiana on Mon- disqualification, Chris led by a Country Club was a team effort. day morning. Returning to action score of 12-11. Players handicapped each hole, Westfield Defeeters Strike on Monday evening, Chris came determined the best ball hole by hole and the lowest net score per out with a vengeance and pinned Eight New Jersey wrestlers three straight opponents to stay hole was the team score. The won medals in the 12 weight team results were as follows. Gold in Stockholm, Sweden alive. Eric Lawless of Ohio, Bob- classes. In winning more than 100 by Scarpaci of Wisconsin and matches, New Jersey finished in 1st place: Judy Pedicini, Carol Charles Bay of Pennsylvania all fifth place in the team standings Katz and Geri Kelly; 2nd place: had early leads until Chris pinned Blossom Crum, Mary Hanson The Westfield Defeeters, the Association Spring champions years which they have been behind Pennsylvania, California, them with his favorite move, a Indiana and Wisconsin. Len and Louise Hyman; 3rd place: Westfield Soccer Association's and have been champions of the together and have been coached headlock. Margaret Hickey/ Claire under 16 girls soccer team has Mid-New Jersey Youth Soccer by Marc Best and Joe Garratura Leonardi of Hunderdon Central Brownell and Trudy Johnson. returned from a successful Association for the previous for the past four years. The team High School won first place in the On Tuesday morning, Chris 9B pound class to lead the New The individual achievements 17-day tour of Sweden and Den-three years. The team consists has won more than 250 matches were as follows: mark. The team competed in the largely of returning lettermen in its history. needed one more win to advance Jersey team. Steve Povalac, the to the medal round but Wade Gall assistant wrestling coach at Low gross: Laura Botto, 40; Stockholm Soccer Cup '88 and the from last years Westfield High Low putts: Joyce Bauman, 13; Dana Cup held in Frederikshavn, School Girls Varsity team. The The Defeeters compiled a of Oklahoma stood in his way. Westfield High School, was one of record of 10-1 during its tour Gall had won all of his matches Carol Katz, Olga Rose and June Denmark. The Defeeters are the Defeeters player roster has been the coaches of the New Jersey O'Neill each had 14; Chips-ins: Northern Counties Youth Soccer held almost intact for the seven while winning all ten matches on Monday but Chris wasn't in- team. against Scandinavian competi- June O'Neill, Janice Lawyer and tion. The team won the Joyce Dolan. Summary of Scores prestigious Stockholm Cup with Members gathered afterwards WSeslfield Defeeters Tour '88 six straight victories over teams Paul Campanelli Helps with for a pool party at the home of Stockholm Soccer Cup '88 from Sweden and Denmark. The Claire Brownell. Westfield Defeeters - 2 Lagunda Aik, Sweden - 0 Scandinavian women played a Westfield Defeeters-6 Kiof, Sweden - 0 more controlled style of play Town's Sports Activities Some of the stories on this page Westfield Defeeters-5 IF Bromrnapojkarna, Sweden -1 than our Westfield team which were written by participants In Westfield Defeeters-4 Brondby IF, Denmark -1 relied on its speed and power to NEWScamp, '88, a novel pro- get the job done. '•'•'' by Peter Catanzaro Westfield Defeeters-2 Gammelgardens IF, Sweden -1 For Paul Campanelli, summer grain underway at Union County Finals represents a busy time. Cam- College. Westfield Defeeters-2 Gammelgardens IF, Sweden -1 The finals of the Stockholm panelli; assistant director of the As NEWScamp enrollees, Dana Cup Cup were held on July 8 in home Westfield Recreation Depart- students in grades five to 11 Westfield Defeeters - 2 FFI, Denmark - 0 stadium of IF Brommapojkarna. ment, helps with the operation of report, develop and edit stories Westfield Defeeters-1 Bjarg, Norway - 0 a Division I club of the Swedish the department-sponsored sports as a way to strengthen their Westfield Defeeters-1 Hof IL, Norway - 0 Football League. The opposition camps, clinics and playgrounds. writing skills. NEWSline, a Westfield Defeeters -1 Forshaga IF, Sweden - 0 in the finals was a wonderfully Week-long camps in tennis, NEWScamp publication, will be Semi-Finals skilled team from Gammel- lacrosse, baseball, football and produced as part of the course. Westfield Defeeters -1 Ajax United, Modesto CA. - 3 gardens IF which controlled the basketball are offered to local Dr. Tina Lesher, Westfield, Total 27 7 play for much of the first half youths. serves as NEWScamp director. Record 10-1 creating plays from their full- "These camps are com- Sherry Haklik, adviser to the back line by triangulating the petitive," says Campanelli. North Plainfield High School "Tunlaw," recently named the ball up the field. The Defeeters The baseball and lacrosse top scholastic paper in the state, Young Resident Dreams defense held Gammelgardens to camps are "the most popular," oversees publication of NEWS- one goal in the game and scored Campanelli claims. "I think the line. Of Olympic Competition once on a quick counterattack success of our high school teams and through ball played to in those sports accounts for the striker, Amy Tourtellotte by high number of campers." Volunteer. by Shelley Carolan He regularly completes 100 Aliza Best. The game winner was While the tuition camps are Peter Catanzaro dreams of pushups and 500 sit-ups, and made on a quik restart play on a held in the days, free clinics are American Hoart swims 20 laps in an Olympic-size throw in from Kim McGowan to scheduled at night for town Paul V. Campanelli Association becoming an Olympic swimmer. youths. "I plan to attend the 1996 Sum- swimming pool. The laps are Aliza Best who passed the ball to mer Olympic Games," says the equivalent to 500 yards. Michelle Mollard at the 18 com- In addition to sports-related ac- 13-year-old Westfield resident. "These exercises are very ing up from her sweeper position tivities, the Recreation Depart- • Peter, a swimmer for more strenuous and usually make you to blast the ball into the back of ment holds free department- than 10 years, is a member of the sick to your stomach the net with 54 seconds left on the sponsored playground programs Westfield Recreation swim team. afterwards," says Peter, who clock. at the towns' elementary schools. "I practice two hours after competes in swim meets twice a "The children have fun ac- tivities and games," says Cara- school and sometimes I practice week during summer and winter. The Defeeters were beaten in from 6 to 7 in the morning," says "Imagine being in a room with panelli, who visits the play- ' the semi-finals of the Dana Cup grounds regularly Peter. 100 percent humidity and no air held July 15 by the Ajax United These practices, says Peter, conditioning and there are people Soccer Club of Modesto Califor- Campanelli says he is proud to feature a unique exercise — screaming. These screams echo nia 3-1. The Defeeters won all of serve the community and see the surgical tubing. off the walls. Usually after these their preliminary matches in the joy in the eyes of the towns- people. "You can buy this tubing at any swim meets, I get a terrible Dana Cup and placed third out of surgical supply store. You attach headache." 15 teams in their class. Prior to joining Ihe westfield it lo a pole and you pull with your Peter will enter eighth grade at staff, Campanelli served as recreation director in South arms. This exercise strengthens Roosevelt Middle School in West- The Stockholm cup and other both the arm and shoulder field in September. Kingston, R.I. awards and gifts can be seen in (Peter Catanzaro is an eighth muscles." (Shelley Carolan is a froslinuin the window of Rorden Realty for at Union Catholic High School.) grader at Roosevelt Middle Even in the summer, Peter the next several weeks. School.) devotes much time to swimming. NEW '88 SEDAN DEVILLE NEW 88 COUPE DEVILLE Cadillac Ur *-S»i P*< s'tng .bik.! .-*indi, sea!v till. Caan« w-'Sta Mto l-im. P«- *tim /bilis /«m* / OK. JuSO tin*- AIBCOND pLsoptnl n Bind e!e< defcg SMVait. AIR CONfl piw Dflln: n wind defofiter mcl healed o•imiu *5 l|r V/8 Bfleng. while Ufcr ,nt MSflP *S Mr t & CH en( mie ln;kmj; Ol d iCS AM'fl>'slC'fo iJS&lS Ottte< ntUiltJ ^plioi-ul AM'TM tltteo c*u US! Mint w.'Rotal Value J3W 1 in siM YIN #(90560 ADl LIST MILLER DISCOUNT: $2953 mm If your MILLER DISCOUNT: $3253 ^ 20,795*211/95 '23,695 1988 BROUGHAM SEDAN 1988 ELDORADO 03t Caflii'ac Lo 112 Central Ave. (Bcltivrn E linxid and Quinibv) 233-TREE Westfield 232-2680 Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28,1988- Memorial Pool "Blues" Memorial's "White" Team Continue Winning Ways Second in Relay Carnival The Westfield Memorial Pool "White" O'Brien, Laura Llndstrom, and Bonnie The Westfleld Memorial Pool "Blue" (M-ui, Auurea Duchek (1V12) Erica swim team swimming In the Union Count/ Cavanaugh; 13-14's Carrie Burfleld, Sara swim learn added two more victories to Ramslhalcr, and Trudy Sclumdler (9-10), Summer Swim League had two meets Ihls Friedman, Allison Kris, Sharon Brady, and their unbeaten string with wins over were In the Berkeley Heights meet and past week. They lost a herd-fought duel Eileen Murphy, and 1517 Andrea Dobl. Berkeley Heights and Livingston in The Missy Francz (8 8, under), Sara Mankoskl meet to Cranford Swim Club and finished The Relay Carnival was held at West- North Jersey Summer Swim League. Dar- (910), Sara Lewandowskl 01-11), Melissa second In the League's Relay Carnival, field and was the highlight of the season ren Hertell, swimming In the 13 U age Long lll-U), Bonnie Ritter (15 17), Jen which was their highest finish ever. thus far for the White Team. The 8 and group, was a triple winner In both meets Bang (13 U), Adam Cheret, Colin McGee Against Cranford In the freestyle events under free relay of Kevin Mehorter, Seth with two individual firsts and one relay vic- (9 )0), Ted Pollack, Mike Schwebel (11-12), Megann McMahon and Keith Habeeb were Bursteln, Greg Jackson, and Keith Habeeb tory in each. Andrew Hughes, Rusty Schundler (13-14), each tnlrd tn the 8 and under age group. was first as was their medley relay which and Scott Aldrlch 11314) all contributed. A Shannon Stone was third for the 910 girls had Danny Matthews swimming In placeof host of swimmers participated In the free and teammate Tanya Habeeb was Greg Jackson. The t and under girls free Several other swimmers earned three meets, but did not have any victories, how- wins in one of the meets: against Berkeley first. In the 1112 free Jen O'Brien was first relay team ol Cortney Stone, Llbby Llnd- ever they all contributed valuable second for the Westfield girls while John O'Brien strom, Lauren Maloney, and Katie Garrlty Heights Peter Lau (9 8. under), David and third place points to the team's winn- Schaller (9-10), Derek Van Dervan (13-14), was first for the boys. Nathan Clarke was was first with teammates Jen Sardella, ing efforts. Scorers In the Berkeley Helshts third for the 1314 boys as was Leigh Vogel Delrdre Lynn, Paige Corbett, and Ann and Danny Zemsky (1112) had three firsts meet Included Erin Scanlon (G & under), and against Livingston Carrie MasteMer for the 1517 girls. The other stroke con- Cavanaugh seventh. In the medley relay Llbby Llndstrom, Missy Francz, Megann tested that evening was breaststroke, Garrlty teamed with Courtney Bang, (»-10), Lacene Koszi 19 !0), Sue Schwartz McMahon (8 & under), Diane Schwebel (B (1517), Tim Romano 69 10), and Mark Megann McMahon was third again for the 8 Teresa Rodlhan, and Alicia DeMarco for & under, Sara MankosKi, Kim Robinson and under girls and Meghan Cuslmano was fourth. Ryan Maloney, Shaun Fahrlon, Linenberg (1517) were triple winners. In (9 10), Sara Ponzio 1910), Megan McGee, the Berkeley Heights meet Koszi, third for the 9-10 girls. In the 11-12 girls Paul Schwebel, and Paul DeCarll were Sara Lewandowskl, Csltlln Jordan 0112), race Betsy Lau finished second. Megan third In the 9-10 free relay with Fahrlon, Mesteller, and Schwarti haa two victories Melissa Long, Susan Rodlhan (11-12), Car- along with Chris Panagos (B & under), Pray and Jill D'Ambroslo finished second Schwebel, Mike Rodlhan, and Harley rie Masteller, Jill D'Ambroslo 0314), and third for the 1314 girls. Westfleld's Reinhardt second In the medley. The 910 Brian Schenberg 115 17), and Maura Burs Sharon Brady (13 14), Sharon Brady tern (8 & under). Panaoos also had two winning relays Included the 910 girls team girls team of Shannon Stone, Katie Lind- (13-14), Bonnie Ritter, Sara Friedman of Katie Lindstrom, Sydney Barrow, strom, Sara Ponzio and Tanya Habeeb won wins against Livingston as did Libby Lind- (13 14), Allison Kris (1314), Laura At Plainfield Country Club, Mary Ring of Fanwood (left) defeated strom 18 & under), Kristin Zadourian (3 & Tanya Habeeb, and Ahannon Stone; 11-12 the free relay with the team of Meghan McGovern (9-10), Jen Bang, Heather Alison Wojnas of Warren (right) on (he 39th hole, winning the girls team of Betsy Lau, Jen O'Brien, Cuslmano, Katie Hogsn, Christine Bar- under), Megan McGee (11 III, Erica McGovern, Catie Robinson (1112), Katie Ramstnaler (151!), Lizzie Raetz (910), women's club championship for the fourth time, Jessica Inglls, and Jamie De Chellls. Other tolomeo, and Sydney Barrow fourth. In the Lindstrom (9-10), Leigh Vogel 115-17), Col- swimmers who participated In the meet In- medley relay Stone Cusimano, Llndstrom Peter Lau, Robby Myers i8 & under), in McGee (9-10), Jay Pollack (8 8. under), David Schaller, Derek Van Derven and cluded 8 and unders Meghan Corbett, Katie and Habeeb were second with Hogan, Bar- Selh Bursleln (8 & under), Setri Menkoskl Garrlty, Susan Phillips, Cortney Stone, row Ponilo and Denlse DeMello fourth. Peter Catamaro (11-13). Several swim- (8 & under), Mat1 Leahy (9-10) .Frank Cop- mers chipped in with one individual first Sarah Lechner, Jen Sardella, Lauren The 1112 girls won both of their relays; the pa (9 10), Tim Romano (9)0) Mtke Maloney, Ann Cavanaugh, Susan free relay team was Betsy Lau, Jamie place: against Berkeley Heights these in Schwebel (11 12), Adam Bursteln (15 17), Sacs Pac, Finnagels eluded Robby Myers, Jon Jones (9-10), Masteller, Paige Corbett, Dlerdre Lynn, DeChellls, Jessica Inglis, and Jen O'Brien Steve Rennyson 115-17), Mark Linenberg Donna Schaller, Courtney Bang, Alicia and the medley relay team was Lau, Inglls, Eric Linenberg (»101, Ted Pollack (1112), (1517), Peter Catanzaro (11-12), Tom Brian Ramsthaler (1112), Kristin DeMarco, Selh Bursteln, Kevin Mehorfer, O'Brien and flriony Carr, Finishing fourth Mann 0314), Rusty Schundler, and Scott Greg Jackson, Alexander Lau, Kyle Me- in the free relay were Carr, Lisa Zegan, Zadourian, Julie Kotz (15 17), and Christie Adlrlch. Scoring In the Livingston meet Win Division Titles McGovern (1112); and against Livingston Closkey, Mike Faulkner, Danny Matthews, Kim Fisher, and Megan O'Brien and In the were Erin ScanSon, Maura Bursteln, arid Ryan Hogan; 9-lB's Katie Hogan, medley relay taking fourth were Fisher, they were Laura Koszi (11 12,) Andrea Megann McMahon, Kim Robinson, Caltlin Duchek (11-12), Heather McGovern Christine Bartolomeo, Mike Rodlhan, Paul DeChellls, Laura Llndstrom, and Amy Jordan, Jill D'Ambroslo, Sharon Brady, Schwebel, Ryan Maloney, Geoff Long, Wheeler. The 13-14 girls free relay team of 11314}, Jon Jones, and Danny Zemsky. Ginger Comstock (13-14), Lauren Defending league champion round two to be held at Field No. Many swimmers contributed to the team Shaun Fahrlon,. Jon Jeffrey, Harley Sara Preidman, Jill D'Ambroslo, Allison McGovern, Christie McGovern, Trudy Sacks Pac and Finnagels, which 6. Reinhardt, and Paul DeCarU; 11-12's Kris and Megan Pray was third as was the victories by swimming on winning relay Schundler, Jay Pollack, Seth Mankoskl, teams; Adam Cheret (9-10), Andrew posted the best record this sum- The West Division will not play Michele Chang, Jen Schwarzenbek, Brlony medley relay team of Pray, Kris D'Am- Frank Coppa, Adam Bursteln, Steve Ren- Csrr, Amy Wheeler, Kim Fisher, Megan brosio and Sharon Brady. Hughes (11-12), Meghan Corbel! IS & nyson, Brian Ramstrialer, and Tom Mann. its series on Sunday, but will under), Sarah Clarke (9-10), Laura Koszi mer, each won a division title and will open playoff action this resume with action Monday and weekend in the Westfield Men's Tuesday nights at Tamaques. Softball League, The East will also be in action The first round of the playoffs next week. Two Summer Y Activities started this past Monday with the In a tuneup for their playoff, AAA Sponsoring Pre-Qualifying second- and third-place teams in Greco beat Portasoft, 3-2, and Open for Registration both divisions meeting in a best- Jerseyland got by the Bowlers, of-three series. The winners from 3-1, in regular season action last Tournament at Newark Academy those two playoffs advance to Sunday at Tamaques. A canoe trip down the hope to continue that success this play the division champions - Rick Cotter lifted a fly out in Delaware River and local golf Sacks (17-4) and Finnagels (18-3) the fifth that enabled two runs to The AAA New Jersey Auto- Tournament receive "wild card" year." entries into the men's qualifier lessons are two summer ac- The canoe trip down the - in a best-of-five series. The win- score in Greco's 3-2 victory. mobile Club is the sponsor of the tivities again offered by the West- ners of the division playoffs meet Extra Bases: Sacks rallied Pre-Qualifying Tennis Tourna- field on Aug. 13 and the main Delaware is scheduled for Satur- draw of the ladies invitational. field Y, 138 Ferris Place. day, Aug. 20. paticlpants will in the championship round in a from a two-game deficit to defeat ment of the Nabisco Grand Prix Registration for both programs is meet at 10 a.m. at Point Pleasant best-of-five series. the Bowlers, three games to two, set for Aug. 8-12 at Newark The AAA New Jersey Auto- now underway. Canoe and Tube in Bucks County, in last year's championship Academy in Livingston. mobile Club has been associated' The Bowlers, which advanced with the Nabisco Grand Prix The golf lessons will be held on Pa. Directions will be provided at to the championship series last round... Portasoft has won two of The Pre-Qualifying Tourna- Wednesdays, 5 to 6:30 p.m., en- theY. the three games this season ment gives local amateur Tournament for the past five year, and the Jerseyland years. In addition to sponsoring ding Aug. 17. The lessons will be Bombers met in the West Divi- against Greco and the Bowlers players a shot at playing with the held at Ashbrook Golf Course, and Jerseyland split its two pros in the 62 year old tourna- the Pre-Qualifying Tournament, Allison Griggs, director of sion playoffs, while Greco and AAA is also a support sponsor for Scotch Plains. Joan Unger, Portasoft squared off in the East. games... Large crowds are ex- ment which has been held at the Family Programs, is coor- Newark Academy since 1984. the Grand Prix event. Director of Y's Women's Center, dinating the trip. She feels the Results of those two playoff pected to jam Tamaques the next directs the program, as she has canoe trip is "a safe alternative matches were too late for Leader few weeks during the playoffs, This year the Mennen Company for the past three years. to water lovers who are concern- deadline. Westfield Men's Softball Final is the major sponsor of the Grand The Pre-Qualifying Tourna- "The lessons are open to men ed about swimming off the The winner of the dowlers- Regular Season Standings Prix event which will be held ment is open to all local players. and women ages 14 and up," Ms. Jersey shore." Jerseyland series will play West EAST Aug. 14-20. Deadline for entries is July 29. The men's and women's For information individuals may Unger said. "In the past, the par- The number of participants champion Finnagels in the se- Sacks Pac 17-4 ticipants were enthusiastic about cond round tomorrow night a I Portasoft 14-7 finalists of the AAA New Jersey call Ciaran Cronin at (212) will be limited to 20. The approx- Automobile Club Pre-Qualifying B08-4750. golf because of the expert lessons imate time down river is three to Tamaques Park Field No. 6. .• If Greco 14-7 they received." five hours, "so plan to make an either Greco or Portasoft swept Gibbons 6-15 The lessons will be taught by entire day of it," Ms. Griggs said. the opening round series, itrJea Cheeques 1-20 Fred Curtis, assistant golf pro at Everyone must bring their own that winner will play Sacks also WEST Highland Triumphs Ashbrook. Mr. Curtis has run the lunch and liquid refreshment. tomorrow night. However,jif the Finnagles 18-3 class for the past three years, Two people can board a canoe, first round went to three games, Jerseyland 14-7 and he recently participated in but a third can be added for an then Sacks will meet that sur- Bowlers 11-9 the New Jersey State Open. additional fee. The trip is open to vivor Sunday in the first game of Cougars 7-14 Over Mindowaskin The maximum number of peo- anyone, not just Y members. ple for the class is 12 "to ensure To reserve a spot for either 'V the individual attention." said event, individuals may contact July 23 brought Highland (Kristen Robert) 15-17 — l. Chris Ms. Unger. "The Y has achieved the Y, 138 Ferris Place, at swimmers and divers to Min- Teitelbaum 2. Jeff Finken 3. great success in the past, and we 233-2700. Y Swim Team Receives dowaskin for the second meet be- Jason Washbourne; 1. Joan tween the two teams. Final score Jeranek 2. Maureen Kinney 3. was Highland 253 - Mindowaskin Sandy Pomnitz (Dawn Hotz) All-American Honors 120. Freestyle winners: 7/U - 1. Butterfly 8/U 1. Jennifer Gates Westfield Y Swimmers The Westfield Y Devilfish Lynne Cassidy, Brandeis Wright, David Russ 2. Ronnie Kashlak 3. 2. Katie Vanderheyden 3. Jessica received a record number of All- Peter Wright, Max Wunderle, Patrick Collins (Marc Mehr; 1. David Russ 2. Brian American honors from the Na- Keith Hayes, Mei-Mei Caroe, DeNapoli); 1. Sheryl Heine 2. Russ 3. Ronnie Kashlak (Justin tional YMCA Association. The Allen Gardiner and Brian Jennifer Meyer 3. Jessica Hum- Meadows) 9-10 1. John Haight 2, Shine in Kentucky swimmers obtain these awards Schenberg. phreys. 6/U 1. John Humphreys Matt Collins 3. Mark Moran; 1. by being faster than the 16th 2. Thomas Hanscom 3. Nick Michelle Kashlak 2. Ann Keegan The Westfield Y Devilfish Schaefer. fastest time at YMCA Nationals. The Devilfish also have been Cahill; 1. Megan Shananhan 2. 3. Elizabeth Naldi (Adrienne swim team returned from Ken- Keith Hayes won the 100 Meter The times ae very respectful nominated for 56 YMCA National Michelle Flater 3. Megan Mazzarese); 11-121. Bobby Santa tucky with continued success. butterfly by swimming well since there are 1,000's of YMCA Top 16 Age Group times. The McDonald. Lucia 2. Vincent Santa Lucia 3. The Westfield Y swim team under Senior National qualifying swimmers in the USA and Ihey final 16 times will be announced I.M. 12/U Boys 1. 'Doug Matt Meyer; 1. Caroline Faraldo attended the Summer Swim time. Keith will be attending the 16th fastest time at Nationals is this coming September. Finken' New Pool Record 2. Ann Teitelbaum 3. Margaret Classic in Elizabethtown, Ken- United States Olympic Trials this the standard. 1:29:83 2. Danny Albanese 3. Hanscom 13-14 1. Brian Muzas 2. tucky with a Junior National August in Austin, Texas. "The Tryouts for the Westfield Y Chris McFadden led the team Devilfish Age Group team will be Matt Stephenson Girls 1. Donna Kevin McDonald 3. Jason Qualifying time, a champion in swims here in Kentucky were my Restivo 2. Michelle Kashlak 3. Washbourne (Brian Wischusen); the 100 butterfly and many times best non-tapered efforts, which is with 7 All-American honors to Sept. 12-15, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Any lead the ladies of the Westfield questions may be directed to Kerri O'Brien. 13-17 1. Scott 1. Carol Restivo 2. Kate Andrews that rank among the best swims exciting going into the Olympic Stephenson 2. Kevin McDonald 3. in New Jersey this summer. Trials," said Keith. Swimming "Y" Devilfish. Other swimmers Head Coach Bruce Schaefer at 3. Kristen Nevin 15-17 1. Chris receiving National honors are 233-2700 ext. 27. Matt Appel 1. Christine Knidsen Teitelbaum 2. Scott Stephenson 3. Mei-Mei Caroe, recently for the Westfield Y has been 2. Carol Restivo 3. Allison rewarding and stimulating. All Jeff Finken; 1. Maureen Kinney named Y All-American accom- Fredericks 2. Allison Fredericks 3. Pam plished her first Junior National the swimmers worked together and pulled for each other." Backstroke Winners 8/U 1. Saunderson time at the meet. She just missed Collegians- Brian Russ 2. Dan Horvath 3. Ben Highland's strong relay teams two other Junior National times Austin Burkett and Patti Capri Gershman (Michael Woliansky); won blue ribbons in all medley by less than a second, but swam swimming best times in every Robert P. Irwin of Westrield, 1. Ann Leary 2. Karen Haight 3. relays except for 13-14 boys and to a fast 4:32+ in the 400 Meter event qualified for finals in the Elizabeth LeVan Koppe, .Stephanie Miller (Jessica Mehr the Scotch relay. freestyle. "Mei-Mei was evenings in individual events for daughter of Mrs. Christine C. received his Master's of Business Administration degree this 9-10 - 1. John Haight 2. Matt Col- 10/U Divers 1. Elizabeth Biles outstanding as were the rest of the first time. Allen Gardiner, Weiss of Westfield, was lins 3. Mark Moran; 1. Eliza her teammates at the meet," Brandeis Wright and Lynne spring from Dartmouth College, 2. Suzy Folger; 1. Mark Moran 2. presented with "The M. Louise Hanover, N.H. Mr. Irwin receiv- Naldi 2. Adrienne Mazzarese 3. David Russ 3. Brian Russ commented Coach Bruce Cassidy combined to swim 13 out Angle Beerman; 11-12 1. Vincent of 15 lifetime bests. Shipley Art Award of ed his B.A. degree from Dart- 11-12 Divers 1. Michele mouth in 1984^ Santa Lucia 1. Joey Moran 3. Kashlak 2. Danielle Masar 3. The Westfield Y will be holding Excellence" at the Western t Matt Stephenson; 1. Caroline Kerry Humphreys; 1. Joey tryouts for the Devilfish swim Maryland College Investiture Anne E. Carl, daughter of Mr. Faraldo 2. Ann Teitelbaum 3. Moran 2. Jim Daugherty team, Sept. 12-15, 5:30-6:30 p.m. and Honors Convocation in the and Mrs. Charles Carl of West- Katie Teitelbaum (Donna 13-14 Divers 1. Denise Any questions can be directed to Restivo); 13-14 1, Brian Muzas 2. spring. field, graduated from Union Col- Schneider 2. Karin Grossman; 1. Head Coach Bruce Schaefer at lege, Schenectady, N.Y., this Rich Humphreys 3. Stephen Brian Muzas 2. Brian Wischusen 233-2700 ext. 27. spring. Miss Carl received her Cassidy; 1. 'Christine Knudsen* 15-17 Divers 1. Rumi Shikawa; B.A* degree in the arts of New Pool Record 34.39 2. Colleen 1. Kevin McDonald 2. Rich Hum- organizing. She graduated cum Hnight 3. Kristen Klimas phreys 3. Scott Stephenson SUBSCRIBE Openers laude. WESTFIELD LEADER DUMB OR SHORTSIGHTED? 50 ELM STREET President Reagan recently told a group of students that his bad eyesight made Immigration Problems? him think thai he was dumb when he attended high school - because he had trouble LENNOX NAME seeine ihe blackboard. How sadl ADDKIS5 - Q: Is the eye test a child receives ai school adequate to del ermine whether or not he sees well? Alan M. Lubiner, Esq. TOWN — -STATE- A: Usually not. Generally Ihe classroom teacher checks each child's vision by pul- (Formerly General Attorney • Immigration & Naturalization Service) More Comfort with ZIP - PHONE- ling up a Snellen Chart - the one with ihe big E - at [he from of the room. Each child is asked to read Ihe 20/20 line from a distance of 20 feel. Less Energy Only the ability to sec a row of letters from a distance is being measured. If your Cl Chach E Q Bill M« child's name is towards the end of ihe alphabet, he's probably memorized ihe Law Offices of "passing line" by the time it is his turn. He may nol even be seeing the distance let- Please Allow 2 Weeks for Delivery ters clearly, yet no one else will know. Even if he can see the letters, this test does Lubiner & Schmidt We Service All Makes not indicate how much he has to strain to sec. 113 Miln Street Pc5i(]cntuil-CommefC(fll ONE YEAR This testing totally ignores your child's near vision (imperative for reading!), eye coordination, ability to focus on objects, depth perception, and astigmatism. Pro- Cranford Just 42.00 blems in any of Ihcse visual areas can make your child appear dumb even if he or MCDOWELLS she is really very, very smart. SIS Out-of-County Office Hours by Appointment 709-0500 NYC Olllce: 321 Broadway 00 Pitwnltd u • jerdte to Ihe tommunit) bj Dr. Bernard FeWmin, O.D., F.AA0. Evening & Weekend NY. NY 10007 233-3213 Collegiate MO 226 North Ave., Weslffeld, N.J. 07090 Appoinlments AvallaMo 212-406-3240 233-5177 H«WI k| (ti»M™ii • VIM • »»itim< • Himtfri >""'! I" "> *" »n) 3880011 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28,1988 Page 15 Reserve SpaceNowInTheI^J The OneThat Works. 95% of New Jersey adults use the New Jersey Bell Yellow Pages. • Green Discount Coupons that offer big discounts and incentives One out of two (46%) of these adults uses the New Jersey Bell to consumers. Yellow Pages weekly. And three out of four of these references result in a purchase or decision to buy.* • Action Index providing quick references to the Yellow Pages. And over 50,000 people have written to tell us how much they like the New Jersey Bell Yellow Pages.** By filling out reply cards in • A complete Zip Code Directory for all of New Jersey. last year's directory, they responded to enhancements like: With that type of response to • An easy to use Table of Contents. our directory's features it makes • A Community Interest section loaded with helpful information. more sense than ever before to have your ad in the New jersey • Government Blue Pages that make it easy to find listings of just Bell Yellow Pages. THE ONE THAT WORKS. - about every office in Government, including local, county, state and federal. To reserve space now, call 1-800-NJB BELL. ten •W-"*tc "?',„,„ I «w^M./^; \ctcn The Westfield 125 baseball team had to ing hotnerun to straight center. Flynn, who Student Ladder 8. Paul Wengerter battle from behind lo win 11a second tourna- walked, advanced on Yannuzzl's double to ment of the summer season. The team met right. Back to bacK singles by Corcoran Standings reflect play as of Ju- 9. Judith Wengerter a hard hitting Edison team In the finals of and cosquer kept the bases loaded. A rip to ly 24. A * indicates students who 10. Tim Murphy the Edison Tournament. The Demons deep center by Miyamoto brought In two have not joined the ladders. came out swinging In the 1st. Consquer more. Miyamoto was the starting pitcher 11. Coleman Parker singled and Miyamoto walked, but were and kept Woodbridge to 4 hits and one run Members must play eight match- 12. Kristen Aquila stranded as Edison's defense was tight, in with 3 K's. Roguso, In relief, had 6 K's, giv- es by Aug. 28 to be eligible for the Edison's half with the bases loaded, a fine ing up 3 hits. 13. Mark McGlynn throw by Salto lo Baly at home nipped the On July 2i, Westfield opened its fourltv playoffs. Questions may be 14. Lauren Kazanoff lead runner, but the next batter singled for tournament with a decisive win, 10-0. over directed to Joanne Dugle 15. Julie Catanzaro a run. Edison added 1wo each in the 2nd Wayne In Old Bridge. The team was again 233-0639. and 3rd before Westfleld got on the score- led by fine pitching by Miyamoto and 16. Mike Abeles . board. Yannuzzl socked a double to right Roguso. In the 2nd Yannuzzl led off with a Jr. Ladder-12 & Under 17. Steve Abeles advancing Cosquer who had walked. single. After walks to Zacourian and Salto, 1. Stephen Barrett Powell sacrificed to deep right for one run. a single by Flynn brought In what was to be 18. Amanda Love Edison put It beyond reach In their 4th as the winning run. Westfield pulled away in 2. John Clare 19. Audra Majocha they made it 91, adding 2 more In Ihe 5th. the 3rd. The bases were soon loaded on 3. John Bocchino 20. Deirdre O'Brien Roguso and Cosquer provided Ihe last Iwo singles by Cosquer and Yannuzzl and a runs on a sacrifice by Yannuzzl and a walk to Miyamoto, Singles by Powell and 4. Franny Waldbaum 21. John DiLouie ZaOourian and a walk to Flynn each single by Powell. ioto by David Chou 5. Christian Long 22. Amit Magdieli In the ColonEa Tournament Westfleld sot brought in a run. Then singles by Corcoran 6. Josh Sigal 23. Efrat Magdieli back Into the groove against Roselle Park, and Rodd brought In Iwo each as the Jeff Torborg holds an autograph session during his visit on July 15 at Flynn walked and qulckty advanced on 2 Demons literally owned the bases. A 7. Tom Wengerter lowering homerun by Baly put on the Westfield Recreation's Baseball Camp. Torborg is a pitching coach 24. Kuenley Chiu wild pitches, scoring on Fela's sacrifice. far the New York Yankees. 25. Michael Dowling Cosquer singled, stole second and came crowning touch. home on Miyamoto's double. Mammano 26. Tom Dowling walked. Corcoran faked a bunt to enable Westfield, after its win over Wayne In 27. Stephen Lehman the two runners to advance via a double old Bridge, made it a double header as It GIRL'S LADDER-13 to 18 steal, then he lashed a single to right to returned to Edison for the final D( the dou- Baseball Sports Camp bring mem In. Back lo back singles to ble elimination tournament. After Its 11-3 1. Samantha Nichols Zadourlan and Rodd produced another run defeat In the first game there was some ap- 2. Suzanne Schwartz as Ihe team batted around. Weslfleld add prenenslon on this final encounter. In the ed a run In the 3rd on alert base running. 1st after Corcoran had walked and 3. Tracy Martin Haag who led olf with a walk, took advan Miyamoto singled, a shot to right by Yan- Rec. Comm. Completes 4. Wendy Saladino tage ol the pitcher's wlldneis and stole nuzzl was hauled down as the fielder tept 5. Claudia Luz 2nd, 3rd and home. In the 4th Cosquer hit a into the air. The gauntlet had been thrown, The Westfield Recreation Com- good education, he also urged the shot to center for a double and scored on Weslfleld bats were connecting. It would mission's Baseball Camp com- young athletes to stay clear of 6. Helen Lascelles Yannuzzl's double. Roselle Park scored be only a matter of time before the runs 7. Natasha Bartolf one in their half on Ihree singles. In the 5th followed. In their half, Rolfe singled and leted another season with many drugs. BOY'S LADDER-13 to 18 Baly doubled to right but was stranded as then was put out on a nice Haag to Cosquer lessons learned from the Ferraro of the Yankees stress- Flynn was caught 1-4 on a steal attempt. In play on the attempted steal. In the 2nd a coaching staff of Director Robert 1. Chris Stappas the 6th Powell doubled, advanced on walk lo Powell and a single by Mammano ed much of the same during his 2. Dan Vierno Miyamoto's single and stole home, A dou- put men on 2nd and 3rd. A vicious double Brewster, Joe Marino, John visit on July IB. He pointed out ble by Yannuzii brought In another. He ad by Flynn then brought them in, in the 3rd Macko, Kevin Zippier, Tom that taking pride in oneself and 3. Garth Burrill vanced on a sacrifice by Saito and stole Westfield added what were to be Insurance 4. Jeff Ochs home. Miyamoto, Flynn and Roguso pilch runs. Three consecutive singles by Cos- Cassidy and Lance Partelaw. Im- one's job often means working ed 2 innings each combining for 10 K's and quer, Miyamoto and Yannuzzl loaded Ihe provements were seen by the hard. 5. Scott Aquyila holding Roselle Park to 5 hits on the 10 - 1 bases. A walk lo Powell brought In* one. staff of the baseball camp in the 6. Ed Einhorn win. Zadourlan was safe on a FC. A double by Both Ferraro and Torborg par- Mammano brought In 2. After Haag walk- campers. The camp included 7. Tom Hanlon Weslfleld continued its advance In Inn ticipated in a question and Colonle Tournament on an 11-2 win over ed, Edison changed pitchers. Corcoran drills and other instruction daily answer period and instructed Jeanette Fazio attended her first 8. Jeff Hemer Wcodbrldge. Weslfleld was kept scoreless singled to add 3 runs for a 7-0 lead. In their to help the campers develop 9. Jason Meyers for 2 Innings as Woodbrldge took a 1-0 lead 4th, Edison brought In one run on 3 con- campers in hitting stance, pitch- Welcome Wagon Club of In the 2nd. But In The 3rd after Rodd and secutive singles, but thai was to be the last basic skills in baseball. 10. Brendan O'Brien threat as the Demons tightened defensive- ing and fielding. Autograph ses- Westfield luncheon at the Spanish Fela had walked, a single by Corcoran Two professional coaches from sions concluded both sessions. Tavern in Mountainside in June. 11. Steve Rennyson* loaded the bases. Cosquer hit Into a FC lo ly. In ihe 6lh singles by Miyamoto, Saito '12. Dave De Giralamo* score one run Miyamoto lashed a shot to and Mammano loaded the bases. Singles the New York Yankees, Jeff Tor- Hats, gloves, balls and The Club is a social organization right tor anolher. Powell lofted one lo deep by Rodd and Flynn each brought In one borg and Mike Ferraro visited magazines were all signed. open to all women who have 13. Owen Kendler center (or B double and,a run. Mammano before the last out. In their half Edison reached safely but was stranded, In the 4th went down swinging as Mammano made the camp. Torborg joined the The Sports Camps come to a resided in Westfield for less than 14. Steven Leong two great throws to Yannuzzi for the last Flynn ripped the ball to right and came In regular coaching staff on July 15. close this week with Tennis two years or who have recently 15. Jim Jackson on Yannuzzl's ihot ID first. Westfield put it two outs. Roguso continues to be the Demons ace on the pitcher's mound. A pitching coach for the Camp, which ends tomorrow. undergone a change in their life- 16. Michael Doerr away In the 6th. Baly led off with a tower- Yankees, Torborg focused on styles. Couples activities are also 17. Owen Evans More free Sports Climes will be 18. Phuong Vo education as the fundamental open until Aug. 12. Full schedules arranged and anyone interested base on which to build any sports of the remainder of the summer in obtaining more information 19. Tom Vo career, or any career, and 20. Hal Connolly Housing Plan programming can be obtained at should write lo Welcome Wagon demonstrated pitching skills, In the Recreation office -at 425 East Club of Westfield, PO Box S52. 21. David Kevoe (Continued from page 1) stressing the importance of a Westfield, NJ 07090, for the attn. 22. Sam McGlynn The Prospect Street site Broad St. of Maria Chororos. ' 23. Willy Folger must meet the requirement given received the most attention at the 24. Chris Abeles by the state of 414 low or July 20 meeting. Several 25. Brian Abeles moderate income housing units. members of the Propect Associa- —Learn 26. Matt Jackson Of the 414, Westfield could pro- tion were present at the hearing. the facts 27. Doug Augis vide 157 units on the proposed Association President, Bruce W. 28. Ross Brand* sites mentioned above. In addi- Ashforth's main concern at the 29. Brendan Lesher tion Westfield currently has meeting was that this hearing American Red Cross 30. David Ochs credit for 79 rehabilitated^units, was the first exposure the public and plans to rehabilitate 26 piore. had to the housing element of the 31. Sean Duggan master plan. He felt that the town did not allow enough time to hear the concerns of the public, as the plans must be submitted to the John V. Mara Memorial Fund state by Aug. 1. Other members of the Associa- tion stressed concerns that such a and New Jersey Press Foundation site would affect school taxes, and services, such as fire, police, Photo by David Chou etc. would not be able to reach Mike Ferraro, a couch for the New York Yankees, talks to the the proposed site, and that there children on the importance of a good education and hard work in any Football Classic were no sewers on the present sport or career field. ite. Mr. Brownell, vice president of the Association said, "I'm pre- Eight Year Olds Earn Third Win judice, it's my backyard. In a 4-2 vote the Planning Westfield earned their third feet. Offensively, this inning Giants vs. Steelers Board postponed its final vote un- win in the South Plainfield Mullaney walked on and stole his til tonight, to allow the Associa- tournament by grabbing the lead way to third, but couldn't score. tion time to prepare a presenta- in the first inning and not letting Mullaney, pitching in the last Saturday, August 20 8 p.m. tion, as to why the group finds the go. BJ Koide, pitching in the first three innings, struck out four and plan objectionable. three innings struck out two in pitched two over to McCullam's the first and three in the second. glove for two more outs. At The third out in the first belonged centerfield Rasheed Hawks to Robbie McCullam at first tracked and gloved a strong fly base. ball. Adam Cohen, at second Solid singles put Koide and Bob base, back-handed a drive and Baykowski on base in the first shot it over to McCullam for one and they scored on McCullam's out and tagged the game winning solid double. Kevin Schmidt out at second on a throw from walked on and followed Mc- third base, Baykowski. Cullam across the plate when Cohen walked on in the fourth Jason Corcoran's single started inning and scored on Koide's What can you find in your Merrill Park on an overthrow base hit. Baykowski walked and mail box or on the news- rally. Corcoran scored on Matt heads-up baserunning put him in- stand that keeps you Robinson's exciting double and to scoring position for Robinson scored on Scott Mann's McCullam's single. McCullam well informed, entertains single. Mike Baly earned a base and Schmidt walked, Cambria you, improves your the hard way, taking a wild walked on, Corcoran took a base quality of life, saves pitch in the shoulder, and scored on a wild pitch, but neither could you lots .of money, with Mann on Dan Mullaney's score as Aquila's single was surprising (no, guys, I'm not go- snagged at second base. Mann ing to bunt) double. and Baly singled in the fifth and In the second David Koye walk- Hawks walked on, but it was a ed on and scored on McCullam's scoreless inning for Westfield. single; Koide and Baykowski walked in. Catcher Mike Baly earned the An exciting double play- "School of Hard Knocks" award. Baykowski, shortstop, to Mc- Not only did he sustain a wild Order your tickets today Cullam, first base began the third pitch to his shoulder in the first inning and rightfielder Andrew inning, but he was soundly tackl- for the preseason game Name Cambria's third out on the run ed twice while protecting the between the New York ratrh hrnneht the crowd to its plate. Giants and Pittsburgh Address Steeters. 1988 Preseason Application Make check payable' Game proceeds benefit Two Home Games to: N.Y. Football More Comfort with Less Energy the John V. Mara Memorial at Giants Stadium Giants Inc. Fund for cancer research and New Jersey Press Games No. Seats Seat Price Extension LENNOX Power Saver® Foundation. «W UP TO 15.00 SEER A Aug. 13 8 p.m. at $18.00 N.Y. Jets Exclusive 2-speed . „, Mall to: B. Aug 20 helps you sell Central Air ^^ FOOTBALL GIANTS 8 p.m. at $18.00 your old ice skates Steelers Giants Stadium and much, much more? Conditioning East Rutherford, NJ, 07073 F'ostage and Handling .50 Wo Sorvice All Makes rill, Hosldoniiiil-Cornmctdai TOTAL DUE WESTFIEL1> MCDOWELLS LEADER 450 North Ave • Westfield 232-4407 233-3213 -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28,1988 Page 17 Westfield 10s Tournament Team Bounces Back To Win Three Games Recent Real Estate Transactions After struggling through some tough ear- Kenilvyorlh team, the Westfield 10s have the final for the tournament championship. ly season losses, the Westfield 10-year old started to put It together. Edison's pitching, hitting, and defense tournament baseball team has bounced — Second game vs. Cranford (Score, dominated all aspects of this game. We si back to win three of their last four games. Westfield 8, Cranford 2) Brian Ciemnlecki lleld'5 only bright spot was the hitting of A recap of some of the tournaments has pitched another strong game to put the IDs Brian Ciemnlecki (1 double, 1 single), Malt been as follows: Into the victory column. The Westfield De Masl (1 single). Matt Brotherton II players really came with their bats to this single), and Anthony De Darlo {1 single). Colania Tournament: game. Multi-hit games were had by Scott Fords Tournament: — First game vs. So. Plainfleld (Score, Mueller (2 singles), Brian Ciemnlecki <2 — First game vs. Iselln (Score, Westfield So. Plainfleld i, Westfield 5) Brian clem singles), Matt DeMasI (1 double, 1 single), 9, Iselln 8) Westfield drew a tough opening nleckl pitched a fabulous game, striking Matl BrDlherlon (I double, 1 single), and a round game against an Iselln team that Is out ten batters. However, the Westfield big two-run single by David Schaller. playing tor the championship of the Col Oats were silent, except for a double and a — Third game vs, Merrill Park (Score, onia tournament. Westfield came out with single by Ciemnlecki, a single by Brad Westfield 16, Merrill Park 5J Until this their bats smoking and scored six runs in Jankowskl, and a two-run single by Matt game, Westfield had been without the pit- the first Inning. The Westfield offense for De Mas I. ching services of David Schaller because of the game was led by Brad Jankowskl (I — Second game vs, Mlllburn (Score, a sore shoulder. After receiving medical double, 1 single), David Schaller The Westfield Tennis Associa- tion is offering its last series of tennis lessons for the 19B8 season beginning Aug. 1. Lessons for juniors and adults are scheduled for twice a week with three and four week series. Junior "B1.1 level can sign up for 5-6 p.m. or 5-6:30 p.m. which does not appear on the schedule Classes are taught by Head Pro Nancy Harter, Dennis Insley and their assistants. Groups of four to Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad St., Westfield, Barrett & Crain Inc. has announced the sale of this six students per court and divid- has announced the sale of this home at 2111 home at 114 North Euclid Ave., Westfield. Don ed by age and level of play are Meadowview Rd., Scotch Plains to Mr. and Mrs. Husth marketed the property and negotiated the taught at the Memorial Courts John Ciobau. Sales negotiations were handled by sale. Eighth grade National Latin Exam winners this year included: < front across from the Municipal Pool. Failh Maricic. row) Joshua Albert son, Brian Muzas, Heather McGovern, Gwcn A schedule and application can Evans, with their Latin teacher, Mrs. Janice Stavenick; back row: be obtained at the Recreation Of- Mr. S. DeSemone, department chairperson, with students Patrick fice in the Municipal Building, at Glynn, Scott Kaslusky, Robert McKenzle, and IVIr, Eugene Voll, prin- All-Star Sports Center III and at cipal. Rorden Realty. For further information, indi- viduals may call Chris Voorhees RJHS Latin Students at 233-4286. Tennis badges are required for Take National Exam play on town courts. Eighth and ninth grade Latin were awarded silver medals and students at Roosevelt Junior Maxima Cum Laude certificates. Carganigo Graduates High School recently took the Na- Other eighth grade students tional Latin Exam, The exam, receiving certificates of recogni- From Oratory Prep sponsored by the American tion were Own Evans, Patrick Classical League, is a 40-questlon Glynn, and Jonathan Lower. Marc Garganigo of Westfield test covering topics such as Ninth grade winners were was one of 41 seniors who receiv- Biirgdorff Realtors, COO North Ave, West, West- Schlott Realtors, 204 East Broad St., Westfield, grammar, syntax, history, honored at the awards assembly ed diplomas last month from field, has announced the sale of this house at 1027 has announced the sale of this home at 220 Seneca mythology, and Roman life. on June 21. Recognized with cer- Oratory Catholic Prep School, In ' Kahway Ave., Westfield. The property was PI., Westfield. Sales negotiations were handled by Roosevelt eighth graders tificates for distinguished perfor- Summit. marketed by Ann Ribardo of the Westfield office. Marilyn Kelly. Heather McGovern and Brian mance on the Latin II exam were Marc is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Muzas received gold medals and Lelia Arnheim, Laura Barre, Albert Garganigo. He will be at- Summa Cum Laude certificates. Margaret Hudgins, and Jennifer tending Villanova University in Joshua Albertson, Scott Kelly. The pupils are students of the fall. Kaslusky, and Robert McKenzie Mrs. Janice Stavenick. Pvt. Thomas Legones Do You Know Westfield? Completes Training Army National Guard Pvt. Thomas C. Legones, son of Dale E. and Ted S. Legones of West- field, has completed basic train- ing at Fort Jackson, S.C. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military Barrett & Crain Inc. has announced the sale of this Schlott Realtors, 2G4 East Broad St., Westfield, courtesy, military justice, first home at 652 Mayc St., Westfield. Don llnsch has announced the sale of this home at 220 aid, and Army history and tradi- marketed the properly and negotiated the sale. Wachung Terr., in Scotch Plains, for Mr. Harold tions. Meiers. The property was listed by Vivian Young. He is a 1987 graduate of West- field High School. August Is Designated Romantic Novel Month Photo Courtesy of Uorden Realty August is the month of the Headers are hereby challenged to identify the location pictured romantic novel at Mountainside above. Last week's solution; back wall of the New Jersey Bell Free Public Library. Book building on Mountain Avenue. displays featuring such famous works as '.'Madame Bovary " and "Rebecca" will also feature PKU Cookbook Available romantic novels on tape such as Catherine Cookson's "Fanny Through March of Dimes McBride" and "The Girl," Col- leen McCullough's A new book for managing a PKU" contains more than 450 "Thornbirds," and Belva low-protein diet crucial to therecipes for people with PKU and Plain's "Eden Burning." health of people suffering from other genetic disorders requiring Schlott Realtors. 2I>4 East Ilroail St., Wcstticld, Barrett & Crain Inc. has announced the sale of this Library palrons are welcome to has announced the sale of tiiis IIOIIK1 at 112 (Men- home at 120 Nelson PI., Westfield. The property phenylketonuria (PKU) is very low-protein diets. It also borrow, reread, and sigh and cry available from the March of contains hundreds of suggestions wood Kd., Kunwood, to Mr. and Mrs. Kang. Sales, was marketed by Susan Dinan. over such all-time favorites as negotiations were handled by I lye-Young Choi. Dimes Birth Defects Foundation. for managing the diet. A first edi- John Fowles' "French Lieute- Publication of the book was fund- tion was published in 1977. The nant's Woman," Daphne ed in part by the March of Dimes new edition introdudes new food DuMaurier's "My Cousin and its Badger-Bayland Chapter products and developments in the Rachel" or Leo Tolstoy's "War in Wisconsin. past decade for managing PKU and Peace." For further infor- High levels of phenylalanine in and similar disorders. "This mation, individuals may call the the bloodstream of PKU patients publication is another expression library at 233-0115. can seriously interfere with brain of March of Dimes concern for development or performance. families affected by birth Their blood phenylalanine levels defects," Dr. Dcsposito said. can be reduced by a low "One baby in every 10,000 to phenylalanine diet, which ex- 15,000 is born with PKU. Detec- cludes meat, fish, eggs, dairy ting PKU at birth and putting af- products and other high-protein fected babies on phenylalanine- foods. restricted diets has saved many "This guide is invaluable for children from mental retarda- children and adults who have the tion," Dr. Desposito said. A inherited disorder known as researcher aided by a March of PKU," said Franklin Dcsposito, Dimes grant developed a simple MD, Chairman of the Health Pro- blood lest in 19G1 that can delect Schlott Realtors, 201 East llonid St., Wrst field, Burgdoi-rr Realtors, (i(ll) North Ave. West. West- fessional Advisory Committee of PKU in newborns. The lest now is has announced the sale of this hninc at ;i 10 Acacia field, has announced thr sail1 of this house at -lOfl the North Jersey Chapter of Ihc required by all status for all ltd., Scotch Plains for Dr. Aimr Kmton. Sales Union Ave, Scotch Plains. The properly was. March of Dimes. "People with babies. negotiations were handled by Susan D'Arprea. marketed and negotiated by Jiun-l Schmidt of the PKU cannot process a part of Wcslfielrt office. dietary protein called For information on obtaining n phenylalanine" copy, call Sheila Gallanter at i'niii Advi'i-llscmi'iit "Low Protein Cookery for (201) 8112-0700. Page 18 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28,1988- Catholic Education To Be Summer Lecture Topic Mrs. Dorothy Szot, principal of the Archdiocese of Newark Holy Trinity Elementary School, School Evaluation Team. "And ALL SAINTS' 11:30 a.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous Step game vs. Hydewood at Unafni Park. will be the speaker on Tuesday, on more committees than I can EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting (Closed); 9:J0 a.m., 1st Tuesday Wednesday, 9 a.m.-12' noon, Daily Weekday Services: Aug. 2, when Holy Trinity count," she laughs. 55* Park Avenue of the month - Westfield Senior Citizens Vacation Bible School; 7 p.m., Mid-Week Wednesdays: 7 & 9:30 a.m., Holy Catholic Church presents the "I've taught in both public and Scotch Plains, New Jersey Board Meeting; 2nd Tuesday of Ihc month service; Bible Study & Prayer; High School Eucharist. fourth in its summer lecture parochial schools," Mrs. Szot The Rev. John R. Nfilson, - Westfield Senior Citizens Regular Meet- Bible Study. Thursdays: 9:30 a.m., Healing Service. Rector ing; Thursday, 9:30-1:00 - The Hearing Holy Days (Mon.-Fri.), 7 & 9:30 a.m., series. Her topic will be "A Vi- continues, "and I've never been Society (233-0266). Holy Eucharisl. sion for Catholic Schools." more convinced of the need for Holy Days (Sal.), 7 a.m., Holy Mrs. Szot has been principal of Catholic education. What I hope OUR LADY OF LOURDES Eucharist. Holy Trinity for four years, "but to do in my talk is to share my vi- R.C. CHURCH BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH There will be a service on Independence I've been here forever," she sion of what Catholic schools are FIRST CHURCH OF 300 Central Ave., Day (July 4th) at 7 am. (Holy Eucharist). 539 Trinity Place CHRIST, SCIENTIST Mountainside says. "I came back in the 60s to and can be, and to invite the peo- Westfltld, New Jtncy Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard ple who are there to become part Dr. Milts J, Austin, Pwlor 422 East Broad Street help out as a substitute, and I've Westfleld, New Jersey 07090 Pastor been here ever since." In her of the program by sharing their Rev. Deniece Joyce Reed, Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m. Rev. Thomas Cembor Associate Pastor Associate Pastor, time at Holy Trinity she has also thoughts and visions as well." SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting - 8-9 p.m. Youth Minister TEMPLE EMANU-EL worked as a teacher in the junior Mrs. Szot's talk on Aug. 2 will Sunday 9:30 a.m. Rev. Gerard J. McGwry 75« Easl Broad SI. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Christian Science Reading Room, high division and as vice- begin at 8 p.m. in the parish 116 Quimby SI, Paslor Emeritus Weslfield, N. J. 07090 Sunday II a.m. Daily 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Sister Maureen Myloll, S.C, 232-6770 principal. auditorium building at Holy EVENING PRAYER SERVICE Director of Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff, Sr. Rabbi Trinity, 336 First St. All are in- Wednesday 8 p.m. Thursday until 9 p.m. A graduate of Fordham Universi- Saturday 10a.rn.-l p.m. Rellgiotu Education Marc L. Dtaick, ty, Mrs. Szot did additional study vited to attend this and subse- Ms. Diana E. Traven Asst. Rabbi School Principal ft Sr. Youth Advisor in Guidance. While working at quent Tuesday night lectures. Reclory 232-1162 Cantor Martha T. Novlck Holy Trinity, she has served on There is no admission charge. School 233-1777 Cantor Emeritus Don S. Decker THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Religious Education 233-6162 Ma. Helga Newmark, THE HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Convent 654-5243 Educational Director Rev. Gerald P. Ruane, Ph. D 12S Elmer Street Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- Mrs. Natalie Tambor, Pwlor Wesirield, New Jersey 07090 day Masses • 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; Executive Director Young Leadership Parochial Vicars Rev. Janes W. While, Minister Daily Mass - 7 and 8 a.m.; Very Rev. Raymond M. Holmes, V.F. Thursday, 6 p.m., SATs in McCorison. Rev. John M. Capparelll Saturday, 9 a.m., Habitat for Humanity Announces Program Pastor Emeritus in Morristown. Rev. Msgr. Charles B. Murphy, Sunday, 10 a.m., Combined worship THE PRESBYTERIAN WILLOW GROVE The Young Leadership Pro- tunity to meet one another, In Residence service with First Baptist Church, al 125 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Robert J. Harrington Elmer St., the Rev. Harvey preaching, CHURCH gram of the Jewish Federation of socialize and learn more about Monday, 6 p.m., SATs in McCorison. IN WESTFIELD, N. J. 1961 Rarilan Road RECTORY: Scolch Plains, N.J. 07076 Central New Jersey has an- the Young Leadership Program. 315 First Street 232-8137 Tuesday, 8 p.m., Al-Anon and Ala-teen 140 Mountain Avenue nounced an opportunity for in- All interested individuals and Meeting in McCorison. Westfield, N.J. 07090 Telephone: 232-5678 C.CD.Offlce 233-74SS The Rev. Ralph P. Acerno, Paslor Elementary School 233-04*4 Wednesday, 8 p.m., Ala-teen Parenting Dr. James W. Angell dividuals and couples ages 25-40 couples are encouraged to at- Dr. EUiattelh E. Plait Thursday, 10 a.m., Adult Bible study. who are "creative, energetic and tend, and are asked to RSVP to Saturday Evening Masses; 5:30 p.m, in Coe. Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship service; and 7 p.m. Thursday, 6 p.m., SATs in McCorison. The Rev, James D. Colt have talents and skills" to con- Rebecca Glass, Federation Staff, Jean J. Luce junior activities for children grade 2 and Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 younger; nursery care provided. tribute to the Jewish Community. 351-5060. noon. Director of Children's Education James M. Szeyller Tuesday, 8 p.m., Session meeting. Participants of the 1986 pro- Daily Masses: 7, 9 a.m, Wednesday, 8 p.m., Adult Bible study, The Young Leadership Pro- Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30. Youth Director gram is a two-year program gram were: Joseph and Robyn Doris H. Patterson FIRST UNITED Assistant for Mission designed to expose participants Bier, Watchung; Robert Eidus METHODIST Donna J. Garzinsky to contemporary Jewish issues, and Lauren Shub, Westfield; CHURCH Director of Music Jewish identity and practical Tom and Sandra Friedland, CALVARY LUTHERAN AT WESTFIELD Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel; B WOODSIDE CHAPEL CHURCH 1 E. BROAD ST. p.m., Session Council. 5 Morse Avenue leadership skills. Westfield; Jonathan and Carol 108 Eastman St., Cranford WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 Sunday, 8 & 10:30 a.m., Worship serv- Fanwood N.J. 07023 Presentations will utilize Gross, Westfield; Jody and Phone: 276-2418 2334211 ice, with the Rev. James D. Cole preaching Sunday, It a.m., Family Bible Hour; seminar and experiential ap- Pearla Levy, Springfield; and The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine, Ministers: on "Those Who Will See God"; 10:30 Mr. John Theis of Summit, will be the Andy and Jackie Schulyer, Pastor Rev. David F. Harwood a.m., Cribbery through Grade 3. speaker, Sunday School classes for all ages proaches for each of the sessions. The Rev. Ralph H. Konschak, Jr., Rev. Philip R. Dlellerlch Monday, 8 p.m., Pastor Nominating from Kindergarten through eighth grade at In addition, representatives from Springfield. Assistant Pastor Rer. llerberl T. Freeland Committee. the same hour; Ninth grade through each of the Jewish agencies in Mary Lou Stevens, Norma M. Hockenjos Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Program Staff twelfth grade young people will join the Central New Jersey will present Director of Music Summer Schedule begins with Summer meeting, adults during the summer months in the Participants of the 1987 pro- The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine wil! preside Choir Rehearsal at 9; 10 a.m. At 9:45 a.m., main auditorium. A nursery is provided the work of their agency. gram were: Lisa and Joel Con- at a single service of worship on the Tenth "Early Bird Hymn Sing" is being held in for younger children; 6 p.m., Mr. Nick The 1988 Young Leadership fino, Westfield, Sheila Elman, Sunday after Pentecost at »:30 a.m. The the Sanctuary. Sunday Morning Worship Sanguiliano and Mr. Peter Wayman will Program is now in formation. Sacrament of Holy Communion will be of- at 10:00 a.m. (Child Care is provided). share the evening service. Hillside; Judy Gottlieb, Clark; fered. Rev. David Harwood, Senior Minister, REDEEMER LUTHERAN Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer time and The opening program, a barbe- Mitch and Razelle Jablons, Wat- Monday, 8 p.m., Worship & Music. will be preaching on "Forebearing One CHURCH AND SCHOOL a Bible sludy in the Gospel of John. que, will be held Sunday, Aug. 28 chung; Les and Joan Levinson, Another in Love". Fellowship Time, an 229 Cowperlhwaile Place For information call 232-1525 or informal gathering of the community and Westfleld, New Jersey 07090 889-9224. at 4 p.m., at Temple Beth in Fanwood; David and Susan visitors, lakes place on the lawn of the 201-232-1517 Clark. Manders, Westfield; Mark and Church at the conclusion of the service. Arthur R, Kreyllng, At the barbeque, interested Terri Walters, Springfield; and Tuesday, "Midsummer Night's Fun" Lay Minister participants will have the oppor- Ed Zohn, Westfield. COMMUNITY -A church picnic especially for families Roger G. Borchin, Principal PRESBYTERIAN and children at 6:30 p.m. at the home of 201-232-1592 Summit H.S. Seeks CHURCH Jill and Bob Lautensack. Sunday, 8:30 and 11 a.m., Service of the Meeting House Lane Saturday,,SANE Peace Observance at 7 Word; 9:50 a.m., Adult Education Hour; Classmates of 1979 Mountainside, New Jersey p.m. in Fellowship Room of Church. Christian Day School, nursery- through Jewish Community Center Minister: grade 6. The Dr. Friday, 7:30 p.m., VBS Stafr Meeting. The Summit Senior High Plans Family Barbeque Christopher R. Belden Monday, Aug. 1 through Thursday, School Class of 1979 is planning a Organist and Choir Director: Aug. 4, 9 to 11:30 a.m., Vacation Bible reunion to be held on October 7, Mr. James S. Little GRACE CHURCH School. A family barbeque will be held races and games. (Orlhodox Presbyterian) 1989. All alumni are asked to at the Jewish Community Center 1100 Boulevard, Westfleld send their names, addresses, and of Central New Jersey, Scotch For more information and Rev. Stanford M. Sutlon, Jr. Pastor telephone numbers, along with Plains, on Sunday, Aug. 7, at 5 reservations, individuals may 232-4403/233-3938 any information on the p.m. Families are invited to en- contact the Jewish Community FANWOOD 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH whereabouts of other class PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH II a.m., Morning worship, (Nursery Lamberts Mill Rd. and RahwayUvc. joy an evening of friends, food Center, 1391 Martine Ave., Marline and Marian Aves., provided); 6 p.m., Evening Worship. Rev. Msgr. Thomas B. Meaney, Pastor members, to; Summit Senior '79 and fun and participate in relay 889-8800. P.O. Box 69 Tuesday, 10 a.m., Women's Bible Rev. William T. Morris, Associate Pastor Reunion, PO Box 1338, Eaton- Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 study. Leader: Maureen Sutton. Call for Brother William Lavigne, F.M.S. and town, N.J. 07724. Information can Phone: 889-8891 information. Mrs. Kalherlne Dutan, The Rev. Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer and Bible Directors of Religious Education also be obtained by calling (201) Senior Minister study. Steve Koppl, Youth Minister 758-0222. Allen, Tener Participate Mr. William Alford, Director of Friday, 7 p.m., Youth Group. Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Minister Music Ministries Ms. Liz Mignecko, M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Counseling Service In Annual RELO Conference Rectory: 1255 Rahway Ave. Telephone Number 232-1214 Alan Johnston, Inc., 1534 Route vided an outstanding forum for MOUNTAINSIDE PARISH CENTER I Collegians J FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH GOSPEL CHAPEL 1600 Railway Avenue 22, Mountainside was an active providing information on today's OF WESTFIELD 1180 Spruce Drive Telephone Number 233-8757 participant at the annual con- key real estate trends and 170 Elm Street Mountainside, N,J. 07092 Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m. Stephanie K. Pollak of West- ference of RELO/Inter-City issues." Weslfleld, N. J. 07090 232-3456 Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 field, graduated from Clark Relocation Service in Atlanta, 233-2278 Rev. Matthew E. Garlppa a.m., and 12:15 p.m. There were special educational Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister Pastor Daily Mass at 9 a.m. University on May 15 with a Ga., July 12-15. panels for real estate brokers, William R. Malhews, Director of Music Roy D. McCaulley bachelor of arts degree in Real estate professionals from sales associates, relocation coor- Jean Kellogg, Moderator Director of Christian Educalion psychology. Eileen Hammar, Thursday, 10:30 a.m., Jr. Hi. Youth across the country were inform- dinators and those serving cor- Christian Education Director Fellowship. Miss Pollak, who graduated ed on the latest trends in both the porate transferees. Karen Chin, Friday, 8 p.m., College and Career Bible ST. LUKEA.M.E. magna cum laude, is a member real estate and relocation areas Henry L. Schwiering, president Children's Christian Education Study. ZION CHURCH of Phi Beta Kappa and Clark's at the conference and also had said the conference "served to Barbara Heymann, Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 500 Downer Street newly established Fiat Lux the opportunity to share ideas Youth Christian Education Classes for al) ages, beginning with two- Weslfleld, New Jersey 071)70 sharpen our members' skills Ken Woosler, year-olds, with Nursery provided for new- Phone 233-2547 Honor Society. and information with their RELO while providing the tooks to offer Adult Christian Education boms to two-year-olds; Combined Sunday Parsonage Miss Pollak is the daughter of colleagues from across the coun- more effective service to Friday, 9 a.m.. Workers leave for Soup School this Sunday; Daily Vacation Bible 315 Dsborne Avenue Dr. and Mrs. Kurt Pollak of try. Kitchen, Cranford/Elizabcch Church. School Rally; 11 a.m., Morning worship Westfield, New Jersey America's mobile population." Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Continental service; Nursery provided for newborn to Rev. Theodore Calhoun Sr. Westfield. Attending the conference from Breakfast and Discussion Croup; Church two-year-olds; Children's Churches for Pastor * * • • Alan Johnston, Inc. were Ann With nearly 1,200-member School Classes will resume in ihc fall; 9:50 two-year-olds through third grade; A Judith Hall The following Westfield Allen, vice president; and Carol companies and more than a.m., Organ Recital, Sanctuary; 10 a.m., Coffee Fellowship usually follows the Sis. Ada Wise students graduated from Ward- Guest minister from Congregational morning service; 6 p.m., Evening Service. Associate Ministers Tener, sales associate. 3,400-member offices, the RELO Church will be preaching. Monday, 9 a.m., Opening day of Daily Bible Study law-Hartridge School this spring RELO President Jim Masey, a network of independent real Vacation Bible School Week; Wednesdays and will attend the following Col- Decalur, 111., real estate broker estate brokers, headquartered in Community Service Organizations: Mon- Registrations will be accepted today and 7:30 p.m. leges and Universities: William day through Friday - Mobile Meals (233- throughout the week. and representatives from Alan Chicago, specializes in helping 6146); Monday, 11:30 a.m., - Alcoholics Tuesday, 9 a.m., 12 noon, Daily Vaca- 0. Carrington, Rhode Island Johnston, Inc. called the con- families to sell a house in one Anonymous Open Meeting; Tuesday, tion Bible School; 6:30 p.m., Softball University; John D. Hancock, ference "a most stimulating geographic area and buy a home Rochester University; Anne ST. PAUL'S educational experience and pro- in another. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Marie Lewandowski, Fairfield 414 East Broad Street University; Liza Ruiz, Villanova Westricld, N. J. 0709D University; Jennifer Anne Lurge-print Bestsellers Dooley Funeral Service, Imv The Rev. G. David Deppen, Rector Seline, Drew University; Laura The Rev. David L. JBIIICS, Come to Mimic. Library Associate Reclur E. Wilson, Bethany College; and Caring & Courteous Service to the The Re*. Lois J. Meyer Karen Wysock, Gettysburg Col- Rita Simon, book selection co- Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 Associate Reclnr lege. ordinator at Mountainside Free Dorothy Gilman's "Mrs. Pollifax The Rev. Hugh Liverpool], • • * + and the .Golden Triangle;" Associate Reclnr F.merilns Public Library, has announced Posamunde Pilcher's "The Shell Summer Service Schedule - June 12 Gregg Abella and Matthew that many new best-selling through Sept. 4. Seekers;" William Kienzle's 1 Luecke of Westfield, received novels in large print format will Sunday Service ;, 1st, 3rd and 5th Sun- academic honors from the Del- "The Rosary Murders;" Cheryl Westfield days; Holy Communion al 7:45 and 10 arrive at Mountainside Library Crane's "Detour;" and Robin a.m.; 2nd and 4lh Sundays, Holy Com- barton School, Morristown, this during the month of August. 556 Westfield Avenue munion - 7:45 a.m.; Morning Prayer - ]{) spring. Among these new arrivals will be Cook's "Mortal Fear." For fur- 233-0255 ther information on these offer- ings and other available library Joseph F. Dooley services, individuals may call Manager the library at 233-0115. by Kitty Duncan. Pharmacist Business Briefs Don'! ever be embarrassed to ask our pharomncist questions concerning any lypc of medication. We're here to help you in every way possible al JARVIS PHARMACY, ii Elm St., 233-0662,0663, 0664. Our personalized allcnlion and service is well known Dr. James L. Brady will retire throughout Ihc area. We have a kodak dealership nnd Western Union service. Hours: Mon. thru Fri. Oam-'Jpm. Sal. 9am-6pm, from the Westfield Orthopedic Cranford Holidays 9am-1pm. Group July 31. He has practiced 218 Nofth Avenue AN F.MBARRAS1NC CONDITION orthopedic surgery with the 276-OZ55 The person who experiences a mild case of diarrhea can turn ID over-the-counter remedies fur help. First, however, he should group for 2(1 years. give up solid foods and slart drinking clear liquids. This dietary measure will help in the replacement of water loss. Diarrhea is- Francis J. Dooley Jr. water that slays in the intestines instead of being nbsorbed by the body. It is also wise to give up caffeine and alcohol, two drugs On June 24, Dr. Brady was Manager that only add to water loss. As for over-the-counter relief from mild diarrhea, a popular absorbent-type uses kaolin and pectin to given a retirement party at L'Af- bind with excess water. Anoihcr uses the active ingredient polycarbophil, nn indigestible resin. This arilidhrrhca medication is faire Restaurant on Route 22 recommended by the FDA for administration to children. which was attended by his family HANDY HINT: An adult who experiences diarrhea for more than two days, or with an accompanying Over, should see his physi- and the entire staff of the group. cian. Entertainment was provided 54 Elm SI., Weslfield 233-0662 by stuff members as well as a JARVIS PHARMACY hand and n disc jockey. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28,19*8 Page 19 Blossom End Rot of Tomatoes James Nichnadowicz, Program Associate garden once a year. Your garden In Agriculture may need more but only a soil Rutgers Cooperative Extension test can tell. of Union County Watering is critical. Your A HANDY WEFSRENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS plants need at least one inch of it Of the many questions thai and every week, Make a rain AIR CONDITIONING come into our garden hotline dur- gauge from a can. What the AUTO DEALERS CLEANERS GUTTERS Don't Forget ing July, one of the most often heavens can't provide you'll have InitilkttM t Soviet To Advertise! to! On Htatinf i Aii CMttitiMMf BRISTOL MOTORS asked is "What's causing that Authorized black spot to develop on the bot- For more information on LENNOX *l» CONDITIONERS tom of my tomatoes?" Blossom Blossom End Rot and soil 100% Financing Available End Rot is the answer. testing, please call the Rutgers bmptett Plumbing Service NISSAN Blossom End Rot, B.E.R. for Cooperative Extension of Union short, starts on the bottom of the County at 233-9366. SAILS • SLRVICL GUTTERS • LEADERS • PARTS UNDERGROUND DRAINS tomato farthest from the stem. LARGE USLDCAR T At first it is a small black spot. As INVENTORY t (luthtd time goes on though it can cause PUBLIC NOTICE Ejliblhhfd 1)21 the whole bottom of the tomato to — Leasing Available — Smtil Riptlit PUBLIC NOTICE 755-6400 • FREE ESTIMATE Notice is hereby given that the Westfleld 233-32J3 turn black. Parts 755-4408 • PROMPT SERVICE Board of Adjustment adopted Resolutions North An., E. Wtstfitltf at Its July 18,1S38 meeting for the following 545 U.S.Hv.-) No. 22 W. •FUltf INSURED B.E.R. is not caused by fungus applications heard at Its June 30, 1983 Hirt MtiM 22t*Hi meeting. APPLIANCES N. I'lainfitld or an insect. Instead lack of 1. St. Luke A.M.E. Zlon Church, SCO water and calcium are the Downer Street for permission to park a bus culprits. on church property - granted. 2. DavidS, Barbara Beaulac, 811 Embree HEILLY The cure for B.E.R. is simple. Crescent for permission to erect a deck OLDSMOBILE PAINTING Provide your tomatoes with plen- •granted. EST. 1M3 3. John & Arlene Ricco, 422 Longfellow SUCCESS ty of calcium and water. Calcium Avenue for permission to erect an addition TVS- STEREOS can be provided by liming your • granted. APPLIANCES 4. Harold 1. Louise Randall, 1249 Authorized VIDEO EQUIPMENT ItU TAYLOR Boulevard lor permission to erect an addi- KITCHEN CABINETS Oldsmoblle r tion and deck - sranted. Sales & Service PUBLIC NOTICE 5. Mr. & Mrs. Forlander, ?16 Stevens SALES « SERVICE no better time t BROTHERS Avenue sought to have the Board recon- n|U no.' NOTICE sider Us appeal lor a rear yard variance to Notice Is hereby given thai the town erect a deck - denied. Professional engineer, under provisions of General Or- 6. La Marque' Furs, 207 East Broad 0 NORTH m. I.. HCSTFICU) dinance No. 1129 of the Town of Westfleld, Street for per mission to erect an Identifica- New Jersey has issued a permit for soil tion sign - granted. 232 OLDS removal and/or filling to the SBD Com- 7. Ralph a. Patricia Barone, 120 Ayllffe 16510 Painting panv lor property located at 826 South Avenue for permission to remove a con- 401 BOULEVARD WESTFIELD Avenue, Lot 24, Block 702, to be done In ac- crete porch and replace It with a cedar FREE OFF STREET PARKING It's Time... M& A cordance with the application on file In the porch deck • granted. 220 ELMER ST.. WESTFIELD at Its bastl Documentation of the above Is on file office 01 the Town engineer. 233-0400 To Advertise DRUG STORES Anyone taklns exception to the granting with the olflce of the Construction Official, HOME of this permit must request review by the 959 North Avenue, W., Westfleld, N.J. 07O90 in the Westfleld Planning Board through written and may be seen Monday through Friday Westfield E»t. 16 yra. Fr»» EctlmattB notice to the town engineer wlthtn five (5) 8:30 to 4:30 P.M. AUTO DEALERS days aller publication of this notice. Kristin Miller, Secretary Business TIFFANY IMPROVEMENTS' 7/28/68 IT $10.71 Board of Adlustment 7/28/86 IT $23.97 Directory! Fully Insured Serving The Westfleld Area DRUGS • Vinyl Siding • Painting Far 62 Years • Carpentry • Tiles SHERIFF'S SALE Open 7 Days t Week SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY LINCOLN FEDERAL SAVINGS CHANCERY DIVISION Daily 8 30 am lo 10 p m 668-4850 Statement of Condition UNION COUNTY Saturday 8 30 J m to 9 p m Fully Insured DOCKET NO, F-31S0I7 Simday; San lo 6 & m June 30,1988 CARTERET SAVINGS i LOAN ASSOCIA- Free Estimate! Assets ffhousands) TION Plaintiff VS. JOHN WHEELER, et PLUMBING al Defendants. Hjdson VMamin Products 820-0423 C«h on hand and interest bearing Authorized Sales t Service account* (including federal fund* CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Genuine GM Pjrls ft until Stover Candm »ldofl32,SM) $ 43,934 FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED MOUNTAINSIDE 133 310 PREMISES OK Used Cirs AMPLt FR[! PHRKM Fim mortgage loans , 687.876 By virtue of the above-stated write of ex- aivtw PLUMBING & Consumer loans 207.272 ecution to me directed I shall expose for Real estate owned 32.094 Accrued inteieit receivable 12.814 sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In Ihe HEATING FHLB stock 15.791 Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J. Investment in subsidiaries 22.682 on WEDNESDAY, the 24th day of August 233-0220 AUTO BODY REPAIRS FLOOR COVERINGS Premises and equipment 11.211 A.D., 1986 at two o'clock In the afternoon ol Prepaid eitpenses and other assets .. 22.657 said day. 209 Central »«., Weslfield Charles Honecker Cost in excess of fair value Municipality: City of Elilabeth, County of net assets acquired in a Df Union business combination 8OJK4 Street address: 712 North Broad street, BRUNT* W£RTH Total assets .. fc S1.Z67.705 Unit 9-C, Elizabeth, Tax Lot and Block: Lot 1084 BC, Block 1! Liabilities and net worth on Ihe Tax Map FOREIGN % DOMESTIC Deposits ..... i 973,412 Approximate dimensions: Survey not • AUTOS • TRUCKS FHLBadvancesand available other borrowings 323,955 Nearest Cross street: Unknown ^kcrued interest en deposits ..... 3.123 • Compli'le Mechanical Repairs Escrow funds . - 6,915 The above premises to be sold Is a Con- Other liabilities 16,840 dominium • Fleet Maintenance Total liabilities 1,32472«S There Is due approximately S37.nB6.4B '• or • Towin? 4 Road Service Net worth (A) _<56£«)> loeether with lawful interest thereon Irom vJJ.74';,7 Estimates Complete Bathroom December 30,1987 and costs. • N.J Stale Remspection Total liabilities and net worth . 11.267.705 Remodeling There is a full legal description on tile In Installations^ "G/v«» Gladly TTITUT-^'"'*-''''*-'*•'^''• UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS INSTRUCTION SERVICES YOU NEED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Call WESTFIELD - Northslde - 4Vj-room Sciarra Contracting, Inc. WANTED • Student to work part- WANTED • Bookkeeper for three Townhouse, nice quiel area - full Residential/Commercial time in Westfleld office for month of liquor stores. Experience preferred. basement, carpeting, central air, TRAIN Kitchens, bathrooms, "additions, August. Clerical position. 232-2640. Part-time. 232-345*. Ask for Tom or walk to shopping & trans., adults TO BE A custom decks and all your home and 7/28/IT Lou. business improvement needs. Take 232-4407 preferred - available Oct. IS. $785 PROFESSIONAL^ 7/28/1T pljs utilities. Please write Box 102, 20% off list price of all Merrttat RESTAURANT c/o Westlield Leader, PO Box 250, • SECRETARY , cabinets. Our fully Insured company R.N. to work full-time In allergist's 1 offers the highest quality craftsman- WAITER/WAITRESS office In Westffeld. Call 532-3793. Westfleld, NJ 07091. • SEC/RECEPTIONIST HOSTESS to place 7/28/3T ship and dependable service. Call 7/28/1T '•EXECUTIVE SECRETARYl Pau) Sciarra at 6540363 for a free Experienced. Excellent group In- surance. Apply In person or call: WESTFIELD: Elevator apartment [Start locally, Full time/part 1 estimate. PART-TIME reference librarian for time. Learn wird processing ' STIRLING DINER children's department. 20 hours/ a building; new kitchen; IV: blacks to i 7/26/4T 1071 Valley Road RR & shopping; 34 min. to NYC; no and related secretarial skills. week, two nights, alternate Satur- Apartment and home cleaning. 272- Stirling, NJ days. MLS required. Call Westfleld pets; 1 b/r • $805; studio • $615; 654- Home Sludy tnd Resident M7-71Q! 7459. Training. Porapano Beach, FL. 5594. Leave message. Memorial Library, 7B9-4O90. Classified 7/2S/2T 6/9/TF (National Headquarters) 7/28/2T 7/28/2T • FINANCIAL Alt) AVAILABLE WESTFtELD - 5 rooms, 2 BR apt., LUMBER Pre-school aides, mornings. Mon- Ad close to town & shopping. Pro- ^KW PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE] HOME CLEANING • Reliable re- DRIVER/YARD day-Friday, beginning September, fessional couple preferred, - NO sponsible woman with references PERSON at Ihe Westfleld "Y". Call Joan PETS, $800 mo. + utilities. Avail. 1-600-327-7728 and own transportation. Call 241- Looking for 2 hardworking people. Unger, 233-2700. HOUSE FOR RENT Sept. 1, 654 6218, THIHAfTtCHOCH. 7580, Experienced preferred, but not 7/28/1T 7/21/2T ^ ADiv. of ACT. Corp, ' 7/14/4T necessary. Paid vacation, personal, holidays and ma|or medical. If in- DRIVERS NEEDED. Medical WESTFIELD • Lovely nortriside, APARTMENTS FOR RENT terested please call: transportation service. Flexible eight-room colonial near Franklin COLLEGE CONNECTION - Need a 75*5700 hours/part-time. 388-9522. School. Deep yard, walk to train. Four spacious rooms, all utilities house, deck etc. painted neat and ASK FOR BILL 7/28/1T $1,400. S32-5464. Alan Johnslon, Inc., and washer/dryer included. Call cheap? For free estlmale, call 454- 7/28/2T Realtors. after 6 p.m., 272-4354. INSTRUCTION 3554 or 233-0091. SCHOOL NURSE 6/30/TF 7/21/2T 7/14/3T Small, private school In Union Coun- ty. Please call 232-5502. SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST 7/28/TF GARWOOD - 7 rooms; 3 bedrooms, WALLPAPER REMOVAL an In- wanted 1hree days a week for or- HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE full basement and attic, oarage, off- terior house painting professionally thodontic practice. Must have typing REAL ESTATE SALES street parking and use ol yard. IV2 done. Call 272-3255, and steno skills. 232-2204. Northside 4 bedroom center hall co- months security. $900 a month + 7/21/4T 7/21/2T CHANCES ARE... lonial. V/n baths, extra large eat-in utilities. 276-2258, If you've thought about setting Into 7/21/2T real estate you're confused by all kitchen with skylight. Family room 1983 5-T Blazer: 72,000 miles. First the companies, all the franchises, all with bay window overlooking deep rate condition. Four-wheel drive, HORTICULTURE the chains etc. backyard. Fireplace and built In PLAINFIELD - Historic Crescent Part-time, flexible, year-round work area. 2 large bedrooms, high ceil- A/C. Factory tow package. $5,700. We are Oegnan Boyle Realtors, bookcases In livlngroom, corner 654-6333. with a growing leader In the In- real estate professlonalsslnce 1905, cabinet In dlnlrgroom. On a quiet ings, heat and hot water included. 7/2V3T creasingly popular horticulture In- street near Washington Elementary $675. Prof preferred. Call 889 5566 or dustry. Recent market expansion In Our number one concern is our 654-4796. Start locally, full time/ part time, sales representatives. Our School. Move-In condition. Available Train on live air ine computers. the Clark and Cranford areas re- Immediately. Principals only, 7/21/3T FOR SALE - '69 Olds Cutlass S quires us to seek someone who is commitment Is to their success, $289,500. 232-3849. Home study and resident training. Conv., PS, PB, P top, auto, console, energetic, a self-starter and has a So.. .our offices are small Financial aid available. Job place- rebuilt engine and trans., AArt/FM enough to allow lots of Individual 7/28/1T ROOM FOR RENT desire to care for plants In beautiful ment assistance. Purnpano Beach, stereo cassette; needs some minor settings. Call Ron at (201)322-5552. attention to sales representatives. Lovely room In private home located Fl. (National Headquarters) body work, paint. $3,500. Call Parker Interior Planttcape, EOE And, we're big enough to cover 3 GOVERNMENT HOMES from SI (U In North Plalnfleld. Laundry and A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 654-6325 after 6 P.M. 7/28/1T 7/21/2T counties, 14 locations, have a repair). Delinquent tax property. kitchen privileges. Available Im- terrific training program and Repossessions. Call 1-805-687-6000 mediately. Call 755-5256. Leave '82 Audi 4000S, automatic, fully load- provide the best support system for Ext. GH 5659 for current repo list. message. ed, sunroof, Alpine AM/FM PERSONNEL WANTED our sales representatives. 7/21/8T 7/28/2T cassette, excellent condition. $2,995. New Jersey Book wholesaler located Interested? Call Pinky Luerssen in 5240743. In Linden has Immediate openings our Scotch Plains office at 322-5800 WANTED TO BUY 7/2B/1T for: or Terri Byrnes in our Cranford REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Data Entry Clerk office at 272-9444 Entry Level Clerical - Gal Friday DEGNAN FOR SALE Telemarketing - Must have ex- BOYLE WESTFIELD perience in book sales. Reiltori OPEN HOUSE MAJOR AND MINOR appliances. Call Rosemary: Family locating overseas. Sell In ex- 642-3839 J/M/1T 515 Bradford Ave. cellent condition. Call 654-9176. 7/21/2T Sunday, 1-5 P.M. WANTED 7/28/1T Sates position part-time after school and Saturdays. 233-7128, Judy. Unique style colonial in HELP WANTED 7/21/TF "Gardens." Prof, landscaped. LARGE HOUSE IN Better than new Inside and out. Box beam ceilings, chest- nut woodwork. Inlaid parquet WESTFIELD General Office Clerk, Good floors and more. Flreplaced typing, good with figures. PC LR, formal DR, new eat-In Northside, 4 bedrooms; Do YouHaveA Wish list? experience a plus. Convenient kitchen, family room, 4 large Westfleld location. $13,500. bedrooms, plus potential teen large backyard. Serl DISNE«L*NO Call Mrs. Worth at 789-4M3. retreat, screened porch, 2 + ous 7/28/4T baths and detached 2 car garage. By owner. $395,500. buyer, no agents. 376639l- i Dlr.; Mountain Ave. (West- CUSTOMER fleld) onto Bradford. 2nd or 339-6872 evenings. house on left. By appointment SERVICE alSO. Call 233-6364. 72&72TW MANAGER 7/28/1T Just graduated from high school? Have you worked In a department store and have retail experience? CONSUMER FOOD SERVICES, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NJ's largest Burger King franchise operating 32 restaurants, will open SPENDING MONEY Its 33rd on or about July 28tti tn Gar- wood. We have Immediate Entry Level Full and Part Time openings. We can help make your wishes came true! Qualified candidates will have the ability to handle direct customer As a carrier for The Star-ledger you can earn contact and excellent interpersonal The Extra-Effort People the money to buy your wishes OR you may skills. Duties include training, SCHLQTT win your wishes in one of our many carrier scheduling and general supervising. 8 contests. If you have a few hours in the early You will receive competitive start- Ing salary, and company paid bene- REALTORS morning each day and a good car, fits package Including: BC/BS, Den- tal, Life, Tuition Reimbursement. At CALL US TOLL-FREE AT CFS there's always room for ad- 1-800-242-0650 OR 877-4222 vancementl Call today and find out more about this outstanding oppor- tunity I Ask for Diane Vaccaro or send resume In confidences HELP WANTED 1-800-345-0510 CONSUMER CLARK {339,900 FOOD 3 Bedrooms, Hi Baths |CLK2019) CURK OFFICE SERVICES CALL 3823200. CRANFORD 152 Tlees Lane 3 Bedrooms, 2V, Baths (CLKI05 E. Brunswick, NJ 08816 CLARK OFFICE 7/2B/1T CALL 382-3200 HELP WANTED TELLERS Exciting opportunities are available for bright, self-start- AND BEGIN ing Individuals to loin our fast- growing, friendly company. •» < A CAREER Previous cashier and cus- CRMFORD . 5204,900 ELIZABETH 1234,900 BURGER tomer service experience Is 4 Bedroom Lovely Eipanded Cape (CLK2026) 5 Bedroom, 2 Baths (CLK202I preferred, however we will CLARK OFFICE CLARK OFFICE NEW STORE OPENING consider mature and mot- ML 382-3200 CALL 3B2-3Z00 KING 40 POSITIONS AVAILABLE ivated candidates. ALL SHIFTS FULLTIME Choose your own hours. Our flexibility allows you to work any hours convenient lor your busy schedu le. If you are dependable and ready to work we will start you with: WESTFIELD * Salary Up TO $7/HR Horizon offers an excellent Based on Experience benefits package along with a & Reference starting salary of $250 which, * Meal Discounts with frequent merit reviews LINDEN J179.909 (3,9, 15 months), can reach * Paid Vacation 3 Btdioom lord; Cap, |CLK2014| IINDEN $249,900 $295. Paid vacation, holidays CLARK OFFICE 3 Bedrooms, IV, BitKi (CLK200!) and free checking. CALL 382-3200 and then review your performance In 30 daye. CLARK OFFICE You'll also enjoy: n CALL 382 3200 • Bonuses • Special Events PART TIME • Great Advancement Potential Come See Our HILLSIDE NEW SITE Hours are Monday through 252 North Ave., Garwood Friday, 2:15 to 6:15 p.m., and alternate Saturdays, 9 a.m. to ON-SITE INTERVIEWS Noon, all plus proof. HELD MON-FRI Between S p.m. 4 7 p.m. This position starts at $6.25/hr Can't make It? Call Diane Vaccaro al 390-9111 and make an appointment and can reach $7.38/hr within RflHWHr $134,900 SCOTCH PLAINS $219,000 convenient to you. 15 months with paid vacation, 2 Bedioom Colonial (CLK1D4S) 3 Bedrooms, 2V, Baths (CLK1093 holidays and free checking. CLARK OFFICE CUDK OFFICE TELL A FRIEND! Cflll 382-320D CALL 382-320O Join us and you will become part ot a company that truly cares about Its employees. CLARK Now WE'R£ THE0NL Y REALT0R WH0 CAN For Immediate consideration, please call: 777 Raritan Rd MARKET Y0UR H0ME 0H Vlf 0N cflBU 0N THE MDI SCHLOTT QPO iofin ' ° AND JN OUR OWN 120 PAGE 285-2516 38Z-3ZUU SCHIOTT HOME BOOK! REALTORS® ffH1 f wlnt-l(fniU Iv CONSUMER FOOD HORIZON BANK More than 170 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. SERVICES, INC. Equal Opportunity Employer iVt/f -THE WESITTELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28,1988 Page 21 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SERVING THE N.J. COUNTIES OF: BERGEN, ESSEX, HUDSON, HUNTER- DON, MERCER, MIDDLESEX, MON- WESTFIELD . MOUTH, MORRIS, OCEAN, SOMERSET, 600 North Avenue West SUSSEX, UNION, WARREN. IN PA: 233-0065 BUCKS, NORTHAMPTON, LEHIGH. BURQdORff 1 •A 7 HFALTORS " ' Hill BE ONE WITH NATURE Fishing, hiking, horseback riding, bird watching only moments away in the Watchung Reservation. Spacious and UNSPOILED VICTORIAN A HONEY bright with fenced-in yard, a wonderful family home. School ,. .for the money! Beautiful updated eat-in kitchen, fireplace 1903 authenticity and beauty are maintained in this bus at the corner and Route 78 and 22 just a short distance. and built-ins in living room, large formal dining room, first nostalgic home flowing with passive charm. The wrap around Spacious, welf maintained 4 bedroom, 214 bath, 2 car floor den, 3 bedrooms, plus walk up attic, powder room, 2 porch, window seated foyer, fireplaced family room combine garage, In Springfield for 5375,000. car garage. Low balance assumable mortgage to qualified the past with the life style of the 8O's. Country kitchen, buyer. $189,000 in Scotch Plains. formal dining, 6 bedrooms and more to see! Call now for your private viewing! $335,000 in Westfield. VIEW FOR MILES FEEL THE WARMTH A Contemporary home distinguished for its design and SOFT SUMMER EVENINGS .. .in this stately and charming center hall Colonial located appointments. Custom built by owner/architect to include .. .on the front porch, then come inside to the central air with in a friendly, choice neighborhood. Fireplaced living room your every wish. The 33 foot kitchen with 2 views - one over- nostalgic charm of yesterday! Chestnut woodwork, fireplace in with lovely natural mantle, sunny formal dining room with looking the hot tub and the other of New York. Wood dining room with original tiles, renovated country kitchen and bay window, large picture window in family room overlooks a cathedral ceilings, tile and random oak plank floors, 2 fire- Great room combination with wood burning stove perfect for deck and lovely treed property. 6 bedrooms, 3 full baths, places, master bath with oversized tub are just some of the your daily living. 6 bedrooms, V-k new baths. $412,000 in central air conditioning and modern kitchen. In Westfield. very special amenities. A rare opportunity at $749,000 in Westfield. $425,000. ; Mountainside. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SCHLOTT The Extra-Effort People REALTORS *»**» w WESTFIELD WESTFIELD fFIELD Lovely norttiside center hall colonial. Spacious looms. 29' living loom with French doors leading to Chatmini tudor style ranch in mini condillon. Oversized master bedroom, living room with stone Charming Center Hall Colonial. Superlative location in prestigious Westfield Gardens, Dutch colonial family room, oversized dining loom, 4/5 bedrooms, lirsl llooi laundry. $320,000 |WSF]247) fireplace, freshly painted and carpeted. $215,000 (WSF1634) styling. Beautiful leaded glass entry windows/fanlight, newer large eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms. A WESTFIELD OFFICE must seel 5339,900 (WSF1133I WESTFIELD OFFICE 233-5555 233-5555 WESTFIELD OFFICE 233-5555 POWER HOUSE MOUNTAINSIDE WESTFIELD Custom built ranch. Spacious rooms, family sited kitchen, 3 cedrms, 2'i baths, large familirm A WESTFIELD screened porch + mote. {299,000 IWSF131O) Lots of living space foi everyone. 4 bedrooms, family loom, Florida room, deck. $254,900 IWSF1428I Cule as a button. 4 bedroom colonial. Movt-in condition. Very desirable area. $184,900 (WSF1300) WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE 233-5555 233-5555 233-5555 IX)R A I.IMII KI) T1MK ONLY SCHLOri • RICAI-TORS- ANNOUNCESOlllt KXCLUSIVK -POWER HOUSE PROGRAM- SCHLOTT ZERO POINTS DESIGNEDTOCJIVK YOU MORK IIUV1NG [1C)WKK REALTORS" ON SKI JttTICl) HOM1CS. PROGRAM HOMES PRICED TO SELL The Hxttri-ljyort l\ftf)te More tlian 170 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. Pige22 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28,1988- R£AL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOft SALE TWO BRAND NEW LISTINGS ECKHART REALTORS •cnlre behind our iumt, If you want to just move right in without having to do a thing, this r home is truly in mint condition. New kitchen, new baths, skylight, new deck, newly landscaped lawp, maintenance free exterior, border- ing Putnam Manor in Union. Can oAlan Johnston,, you tell? We love this home!' A BEAUTIFUL AND SUNNY RANCH . •' y Inc. 5214,000. IDEM. FOR A YOUNG COUPLE STARTING OUT! BETTER THAN LIVING IN A CONDO! 2 BEDROOMS - TILED BATH - FORMAL DINING ROOM - REALTOR FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN • GLASSED t Situated in a great section of SCREENED PORCH - FULL BASEMENT WITH GAME ROOM. Westfield, this center hall home $225,000 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside exudes cherm and comfort with its 232-5664 • fireplaced living room, slate screened porch, large kitchen, finished rec room, and deep 175' property. We guarantee that you'll like it and will feel it is priced right at $279,000. BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD! Why are you paying rent when you can buy this wonderful starter home at $159,900? If you can SEEING IS BELIEVING! A UNIQUE CUSTOM EXPANDED RANCH DESIGNED FOR GREAT FAMILY qualify, your mortgage payments won't exceed what you are now LIVING AND EXECUTIVE ENTERTAINING WITH A BEAUTIFUL PATIO-SUN paying for rent. Don't miss the boat-call us about this three DECK - POOL COMPLEX. ENOUGH SPACE (2.1 ACRES) FOR THE KIDS' bedroom charmer in Cranford. PONIES. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE THIS SPECIAL PROPERTY. $445,000 ON PRETTY INDIAN TRAIL It is unheard of in Mountainside to DON'T MISS IT! be able to find a home of this caliber for this price. Owner is $345,000. willing to offer you this advantage as they are eager to be on This lovely air-conditioned Mountainside home has a beautiful center en- trance hall, a living room with picture windows Iront and rear, formal dining their way to their retirement home in Florida. Only $265,000 room, a delightfully large family room, 3 bedrooms, Z baths and an attrac- with three bedrooms, family room, Florida room, and every con- tively landscaped 'A acre. May we show you? venience. PRIME OFFERING: There is a quantity of good homes on the market today but none of better quality than this custom built CHARMING CAPE! home constructed to please the most discerning of buyers. ON A BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED AND WOODED LOT - 2 BEDROOMS Three bedrooms, family room, two full baths and lovely deep (COULD BE 3) FULL BATH • BASEMENT WITH WORKSHOP - MODERN property situated on a quiet Mountainside cul-de-sac. Well pric- KITCHEN - BREEZEWAY TO GARAGE • YOU'LL REALLY ENJOY THIS ed at $276,000. Closing allowance offered. COMFORTABLE HOME LOCATED ON A QUIET STREET IN NEARBY SCOTCH PLAINS. SUBTLE GOOD TASTE AND GRACIOUSNESS: We are very proud USTED At $205,000 to represent the owner of this lovely home in one of Cranford's * * * most prestigious locations. Classically laid out with impressive ECKHART ASSOCIATES, INC. SERVING YOUR center hall, four bedrooms, Vh baths, family room, winterized REAL ESTA TE NEEDS, RESIDENTIAL AND A JOY TO BEHOLD . porch, and large property, this home is certainly well priced at COMMERCIAL • SINCE 1972. TRY OUR We've just listed another beautiful Mountainside home offering seven rooms, $3&,000 PERSONALIZED SERVICES. WE'LL ENJOY including 4 bedrooms, I full baths, central air, finished basement recreation MEETING YOU. room, attached 2 car garage and many extras! This home is vacant and ready COLONIAL SPLIT: Wonderful family home with a room for every to receive your furniture in time for school opening. Priced to sell at interest. Four bedrooms, Vh baths, two family rooms, rec room, $349,500. and a lovely property in a lovely area. Won't you call us or your ECKHART ASSOCIATES, INC. erf \J\aaition o\ ^exvice favorite Realtor for a private showing? * REALTORS • Evenings tall Ann Mm 232«M 2 km P>»PM UMC27 Sheldon tatfiiwn 233 4235 EntiM F. Pmuli I1H171 Mn.MinBiuuCMlifi232KM RobintM 2321*44 JmriTliont 233 U27 23MM1 Pdiicil Nofmm 232-52H CwolTmti 2321375 223 Lenox Ave. Westfield F.incimfMhon 232 KM M«|Mtl«AM« 3224020 REALTORS m SMnh Suckno 2324171 233-2222 I 149 Elmer 51, Cor. Lenox Ave.-, Westfield 232-484BJ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ititititititititititititititititititititit itititititititititit it it it itititititititit 40 $earu ScjWg ttje ffleutfielii Area • \, LAWRENCE AVE. AREA Impeccably maintained center hall colonial boasts comfortable family room with fireplace, bay windows in the living room and CUSTOM CAPE COD TODAY'S LIFESTYLE dining room, 4 bedrooms,'2'/2 baths, and beautifully .landscaped This spacious home features fireplaced living room, formal dining calls for a home with low maintenance, privacy and a location grounds. Its superb condition makes this home a must see! room, lovely recreation room with wet bar, 4 bedrooms and 2 convenient for your family. Our newly listed 3 bedroom colonial Westfield. $389,000. baths. The family will enjoy a large yard and convenient access to features a beautiful kitchen, lovely family room, and deck school and tennis courts. Mountainside. $269,900. overlooking shrubbed deep property. Close to schools and park and waiting for you to move in! Westfield. $285,000. SPECTACULAR VIEW! THE GRACE OF AN OLDER HOME Atop a mountain overlooking Watchung Reservation and New York, A versatile floor plan perfect for the large lamily is yours in this CUSTOM BUILT COLONIAL the glass rear walls of this custom built stone and brick ranch roomy Victorian within easy walking distance to town and Situated or a lovely Westfield street convenient to elementary create an ethereal ambiance through the day and into the evening! Mindowaskin Park. Living room with corner fireplace, bay school and park, this newer spacious center hall features beautiful Many quality features including timberline roof, deck, security windowed formal dining room, first floor family room, oversized moldings, large kitchen with separate eating area, first floor family system, central air. Superb Mountainside location on private kitchen, 5 bedrooms and recreation room. In Westfield. $285,000. room, 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage and central air! $425,000. wooded grounds. $595,000. WESTFIELD {153 Mountain Ave.) 232-6300 BARRETT & CRAIN RELOCATION DEPARTMENT 233-2250 (Ewning&only) Relocating? Call us Days and Evenings. You'll see why we're your best choice Donald H Husch.. .. - ..•223 JWS Laura C Mann« . lf.7 Bd» * ft •',- REALTORS a ft ti in town and oul of town too. Caryl Lewis Relocation Director. Belt/ HumlMon. 333 &79B Mary McEnerney, GRI .733 5W1 Nancy Bfeoman... - • 333 B04? PcOOY Murray A54 6IB0 MOUNTAINSIDE {2 NewProvidence Rd.) 2331800 WESTFiELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 A Member Of [Evenings only) (Evening* *n)y) 233-0740 Lucille A. Gehrleln 337-7BV6 Sonla Kesslnoer .454-3419 Alirtd E. BellD, &RI.CR5. ..2311394 Lynn MacDonald — 231-6316 Ann Graham 532--lflO3 Augle ENIotl... .3337031 Loll E. Beroer 4U5B73 Caryl Lewis 333 1J35 DwiBht F, Weeks, GR1 654 7075 Suson Dinan , , .333 1B3J Gwen Taltlskl K»lhl««nC. M»rlln,. Harriett Llfton Guy D.Muliord 2337B3S Claire Bullef 333 IBID Marlanns Muolo .. W-5109 Realty Network Oloa Graf 3337134 it it it it ir it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it.it itir it it it it it it it it it it it it it it iric it it it it it it it -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDA V, JULY 28,1988 Page 23 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 Degnan MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE *•—7 Real Estate < MADE US #1 F50O OFFICES NEWLYLISTED LINGER A WHILE Trunsleired o«ner lejretluJly stllinj this 8 room, 2« bslh Custom built Cape Cod set on a beautiful treed lot in the nicest ul TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. imintenance iiee home. Two new spectacular EuiDpcan baths one Westlield locations. There are 2 fireplaces, central air, 4 bedrooms wilh Jacimi, updated kitchen, central sit and many more line and t lull baths. Close to ell schools, too. A very prelty home that amenities. Perfect tome/oHice or mothei/daujhter potential you'll enjoy lor years to come. J373.500. CBII 322-5800. $2?4,90Q. Call 272-9M4, . -; - Xr/ SOMETHING DIFFERENT OPEN HOUSES THIS SUNDAY--NOON-4 PM *•* BY APPOINTMENT ONLY *** DRIVE BY the following homes and if interested STOP BY our office MOVE IN AND ENJOY GREAT BEGINNINGSI or CALL US for your house tour. We recently listed this handsome 4 bedwm home in one ol West- Get started in this attractive 2 bedroom Westfield Ranch home with field's nicesl neighboihoods. lots of fresh paint, newly lelinished carpet, kitchen with eating space and paneled basement recreation Hoots, central air anil 2M baths. Sure lo please the entire lamifc loom. Super area, close to Parkway ind elementary school. You'll Ion We have SERIOUS SELLERS. If you are SERIOUS BUYERS $379,000. Call 322.5800. jour neighbois! (177,800. Call 322-5800. Call us today. Scotch Plains/Westfield Peterson-Ringle Div 1 = I 322-5800 DEGNAN Cranford j*i :BOYLE 2729444 15 Oflices to serve you in hsn. Morns and Union Counties REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 215 Jefferson Ave. 217 Virginia St. $379,900 $182,000 232-8400 REALTOR 44 Elm Street Westfield, N.J. 1027 Columbus Ave. 309 Wells St. $199,900 $299,000 \ "WYCHHOCD" IN WESTFIELD •• This 5 bedroom tiaditional center hall colonial has 3 full MOUNTAINSIDE •• This brick colonial has many baths.. The dine-in kitchen has a nearby powder flowering shrubs & fruit trees and a fenced rear room.. F'-nal dining room, living room fireplace yard.. .A fireplace warms the living room & white + a family room with a fireplace.. .The screened cabinets "sparkle" in the dine-in kitchen.. .Formal parch exits lo a flagstone patio and Ine large fenced dining room.. .Family room w/picture window.. .3 property.. .Recently painted exterior.. .Call now for bedrooms (trie unique master bedroom has a private your tour! Asking, $439,500. sleeping area).. .2 baths, enclosed porch, built-in garage.. .Asking, $275,000. 1925 Inverness Dr. 709 Girard Ave. Scotch Plains $319,900 $185,000 SCOTCH PUMNS ** A CUSTOM BUILT HOME with Mother/Daughter potential ** The family room, a WESTFtELD ** The large master bedroom of this co- bedroom, oflice/sludy & a powder room are at grade lonial home has a new private bath and generous level.. living room w/picture window.. .Formal closet space.. .There's a living room fireplace, a for- dining room + dine-in kitchen,. .3 bedrooms. .Ex- mal dining room plus a dine-in kitchen.. .Family cellent closet space, laundry, Z-eone heat, patio, room + recreation room.. .2 more baths.. .A fenced yard.. .Convenient to transportation.. .Call "bieezy" screened porch and a relaxing deck us today! Asking, $157,900, . ..Garage. ..Make this your- first home! Asking, $209,000. 637 Maple St. 1828 Mountain Ave. $249,000 Scotch Plains $173,900 Evening Phones: Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. 232-4361 Dorothy McDeviti, GRI - 232-3393 Peg Brandli 232-3983 Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 Barbara Doherty 2327659 Janet Witzel • 233-8067 Lynne Duffy 232-5553 Carol Wood - 322-7316 Briana Knoop 272-4730 Greg Young, GRI, CRS - 232-0227 Susan Massa 233-1881 Roger D. Love, CRB, BNP - 232-7925 WESTFIELD ** Multi living areas abound in this WESTFIELD •• The grand living room, with a Donna Perch 232-8193 custom buill cape.. A living room, step-down din- fireplace, exits to the newly carpeted porch.. For- ing room, modem kitchen, Florida room, 2 bedrooms mal dining room + dine-in kitchen w/2nd stairway & bath on the 1st floor.. .2 mote bedrooms, bath & to Ihe 5 bedrooms (including a large master bed- storage on the 2nd., .Pine panelled kitchen, bed- room & bath).. .The private 3rd flow bedroom & room/recreation room, dark room, laundry room & bath provide a secluded hideaway. ..Pine den, bath + a separate entiance in the recreation room.. .314 baths, stained oak floors, basement.. .Patio, side entrance double gaiage, at- laundry chute, cedar closet, and more.. .Located in REALTORS tic fan + Central Air! See it todayl Asking, "Biightwood". ..Asking, $499,900. 1299000 654-6666 •« Evenings «* 436 South Ave. flatten Rciden 232-6807 Vicki Bekkedahl 232-7210 Sandra Miller 232-6766 Camie Delaney 654-6530 Westfield Joyce Taylor : 232-4423 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Sheila Pariieau 233-6857 Natalie Ehlerl 232-4858 Independently Owned & Operated Vivien Cook 233-8883 Ellen Troellei 654-6514 Gloria Koski 233-2712 Herbert Bradley, Jr 2320515 Carroll Melloi 654-0683 [I CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 Page M THEWESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28,1988- Magio Leads Residents Work Goes Forward on In Annual Campaign New Runneth Hospital The Union County Board of Baker took the opportunity to By Susan Tansey period, she operated the United Chosen Freeholders has an- note, that it was a combined ef- Under the leadership of Linda Fund campaign from her bed. nounced that work is pro- fort on the part of the free- Maggio, the United Fund of "I now appreciate everything a gressing on the new John E. holders, municipal officials and Westfield represents "local peo- handicapped person Runnells Hospital being erected residents to resolve the problems ple raising local money to meet experiences," on Horseshoe Road in Berkeley that present themselves on a ma- local needs." Maggio began her association Heights. jor project such as this. Established in 1951, the United with the United Fund as a As the concrete was poured for "The Runnells Hospital Ad- Fund is the largest volunteer member of its board of trustees, the footings of the new hospital's ministration has done everything organization in Westfield. More and in 1975 became executive foundations, Freeholder Walter necessary to keep the construc- than 400 volunteers, from Girl director. The United Fund has E. Boright of Scotch Piairjs tion on schedule during the last Scouts who deliver posters to reached its goal every year since slated that "This was an four months," Mr. Boright said. adults and senior citizens work- that time. historical day for the county, Phase I of the construction was ing in the office, give time to the (Susan Tansey is a sophomore because it's a milestone in the awarded to J.D. Construction of annual campaign. at Oak Knoll School). building of the new facility." Mahwah, for site clearance and Nineteen service agencies, in- Also on hand to view this step preparation. Phase II, construc- cluding the Scouts, Red Cross, in the construction phase was tion of the building has begun, the Westfield Neighborhood Joseph Baker, project coor- under the guidance of Hall Con- Council and the Westfield Y, -Collegia ns- dinator for the John E. Runnells struction of Wall. Phase III, receive United Fund monies. Hospital and C.E. Rinsing, P.E. which includes paving and land- (professional engineer) and con- scaping has not been awarded as The goal of the upcoming cam- Gregory Pryor of Westfield NEWScamp Participants. . .Klmberley Ober, left, or Carnby, Ore., paign is $580,000. For the second struction manager of Wagner, yet. graduated from Emerson Col- Hohns and Inglis, consultants to The new institution will house and Jaime Ober, of Wayne, discuss their story assignments with year, the drive will be com- lege, Boston, Mass., this spring, Sherry Hakltk, faculty member of NEWScamp '88, being held for two puterized. the construction industry. Mr. 375 beds: 300 of these are for long term care; 25 for physical weeks is part of "College lor Kids" at Union Courtly College, lite "This will make the students' grandmother, Ann Marie Ober, resides In Wegtfield. volunteers' job easier," says medicine/rehabilitation; 20 for Maggio. Mtnsde. Women Spearhead intermediate psychiatric care She notes that "we are building and 30 for alcohol rehabiliation. the 1988 campaign on the slogan, Bicycle Helmet Campaign The new Runnells will continue to 'Once a year we ask, because provide or expand upon all ser- Environment Center To Host everday people need.' " vices currently offered. It is ex- Unlike the past two years, by Molly Lyons children about bike-related head pected to be open and serving the Fiddlers' Meadow Coffeehouse when the campaign started with Two Mountainside women are injuries. populace, by mid-summer 1990. a train ride, this year the kickoff spearheading a campaign to "Part of our plan," says Lyons, party will be held at a volunteer's make townspeople aware of the "is to educate the very young importance of bicycle helmets. children so it will become second The Hackensack Meadowlands performing, should call ahead to home. Development Commission's En- sign up for a 10-minute slot. , Seven months ago, Maggio suf- The grass roots program nature for them to wear started with a chance conversa- helmets." vironment Center will host a Fid: Food and beverages will be fered a compound fracture of the dlers' Meadow Musical Coffee- available at a nominal fee. Par- right leg. During her recovery tion at a recent convention which Working in conjunction with Jean Pascuiti attended. the national and state Head In- house, Friday, Aug. 12, at B:30 ticipants may bring their own "A man began asking me if I jury Foundations and the Parent- p.m. coffee mugs (or additional sav- had children and if they ever Teacher Association, the local This month, Bob Norman will ings at the refreshment stand. wear bicycle helmets. I had no women deliver their message entertain with his guitar and har- There is an admission fee, with Some of the stories on this page idea how important helmets were through school assemblies and monica. senior and student discounts. were written by participants in until he started to explain. In his bike rodeos. Originally from Connecticut NEWScamp, '88, a novel pro- town, no one wore helmets; "Unfortunately, the teens think Mr. Norman attended Columbia The HMDC's Environment gram underway at Union County however, after lots of encourage- it's not cool to wear helmets and University in New York where he Center is open to the public week- College. ment, everyone sports a helmet those who do are ridiculed by studied music and literature. He days from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and As NEWScamp enrollees, while riding. 1 decided to do their peers," says Lyons. has played guitar in folk, blues Saturdays from9 a.m. to3p.m.It students in grades five to 11 something to educate our com- Pascuiti points out that "Bike and rock bands. is located at the east end of report, develop and edit stories munity about this lifesaver," helmets are 'specially designed, A former editor and currently Valley Brook Avenue, Lynd- as a way to strengthen their said Pascuiti. Football, hockey and other on the Board of Directors of the hurst. The center is administered writing skills. NEWSline, a "Ninety percent of bicycle helmets won't work. When you leading American folk music by the Hackensack Meadowlands NEWScamp publication, will be head injuries occurred with buy a helmet, make sure it fits magazine, "Sing Out," he has Development Commission and produced as part of the course. involvement of an automobile," right. It would be even more been called "a mainstay of the co-funded by the Hackensack Dr. Tina Lesher, Westfield, she states. "Thirteen hundred dangerous if i t slid over your eyes folk circut" by the Los Angeles Meadowlands Development serves as NEWScamp director. people die each year from bicy- while you were riding." Times. Commission and the New Jersey Sherry Haklik, adviser to the cle injuries." The helmets are designed, she The evening will begin with an Sports and Exposition Authority. North Plainficld High School Pascuiti recruited her friend, says, "to protect the brain from open stage, an opportunity for For information and directions, "Tunlaw," recently named the Gemma Lyons, a cognitive jolts. They feature a hard shell new performers to entertain the individuals may call (201) top scholastic paper in the state, therapist at Children's Special- and energy-absorbent liner." ; audience. Anyone interested in 460-8300. oversees publication of NEWS- ized, to assist with a local cam- (Molly Lyons, an eighth grade line. paign to educate parents and student at Oak Knoll School.) '' Todd P. Krell, M.D. County Parks Department Dr. Todd P. Krell, a new resi- Now...back by popular demand dent of Westfield, will join the Westfield Orthopedic Group at Receives National Award 541 East Broad Street as it begins THE its 37th year at the same location. Other surgeons at the group are Michael J, Lapolla, chairman wheelchair stations on the Lake Dr. Dean L. Carlson, Dr. Jerome of the Board of Chosen Free- Park Fitness Trail. I. Cook, Dr. Roy M. Nuzzo, Dr. holders, and liaison to the Parks Through specialized instruc- NEW ENGLAND Joseph F. Altongy. Department's Advisory Board, tion participants were introduced Dr. Krell graduated Magna has announced that the Depart- to the basic skills of a variety of Cum Lade from New York ment of Parks and Recreation recreational/therapeutic ac- CLAMBAKE Medical College and did his has received a 1988 National tivities, that they can now engage residency at New York Universi- Association of Counties (NACo) in independently. "Recreation ty Medical Center, Bellevue Achievement Award for its 1987 for the Physically Challenged" $ 95 Hospital Medical Center. program, "Recreation for the highlighted the recreational per person Dr. Krell has completed two Physically Challenged." facilities and resources available 16; post graduate fellowships in "Recreation for the Physically through the Department of Parks Includes lobster, sports medicine, the first at Challenged" was developed in and Recreation, and served as a Bellevue Hospital Medical response to the need for pro- means of mainstreaming phys- clams, shrimp, Center and the second at the grams designed to meet the ically handicapped individuals mussels, scallops University of California, Kaiser specific needs of physically han- into activities that are regularly Permanente Medical Center at dicapped individuals. It consisted undertaken by their families and new potato, corn San Diego. of a series of programs designed friends. on the cob & Dr. Krell has also been a to introduce participants to a Based on the results of clinical instructor and teaching variety of recreational and "Recreation for the Physically choice of soup assistant at New York Medical therapeutic activities. Programs Challenged," the Department of or salad. Center. Dr. Krell and his wife An- offered in the series included four Parks and Recreation has in- nette have a son, Jeremy. Independent Living Lectures stituted ongoing swimming/- covering Wheelchair Sports, Sup- hydrotherapy and horseback xit- port and Social Groups, Home riding programs. Fitness trail Living, and Adaptive Equipment use and golf lessons are among And...if it's seafood you want, stop by for Richard McDowell, owner of for Recreational Activities; an the many programs which the McDowells Plumbing and Aerobic Exercise Program utiliz- physically challenged can par- FRESH FISH brought daily from the Fulton Fish heating in Westfield, was recent- ing special video cassettes ticipate in independently. ly introduced to Eco Water designed specifically for the Market. systems, a new corporate identi- physically handicapped; Horse- "Recreation for the Physically ty for Ecodyne Corp., at a na- back Riding, run in conjunction : Challenged" was funded through tional convention held in Reno, with the Children's Specialized a grant from the New Jersey Nev. Hospital in Mountainside; Swim- Department of Community Af- Based in St. Paul, Minn., Eco ming/Hydrotherapy classes; golf fairs, Handicapped Persons' Water Systems manufacturers instructions; and use of the 10 Recreation Opportunities Act. HAPPY HOUR water softeners, filters, drinking now features a mouth watering water systems and various other equipment for improving water quality in residential and com- mercial applications. RAW BAR According to John Scott, direc- Fresh Succulent Littleneck CLAMS, Bluepoint OYSTERS, tor of marketing for Eco Water Large Spiced SHRIMP & Fresh STEAMERS... All At Systems, Mr. McDowell will con- Unbelievably LOW PRICES. tinue to use the McDowells name and will be an authorized dealer for Eco Water Systems. AND NOW THE REALLY BAD NEWS. The disaster isn'i over when the emergency icairis leave after a fir*:, flood or tornado, No* comes chic long, slow process rf families rebuilding tlicirlivcs. The good news is ihat the Red estuLjood Cross will help. No maticr how tongtl lakes, We'll help. Will jou? The lust fundraiser of the school year organized by Die Jefferson American BedCroea School P.T.O. was the flower snip. Shown above, milking their pur- 438 North Avenue • Garwood • 789-0808 chases are fourth graders Jenny Osborne uml Courtney Ycvicli, wat- ched by I'.T.O. volunteer helpers Betty Lou Yevlcli and Ella Shoyhcvich. child's future should be no dif- m shefter SAGITTARIUS - November 22 - December 22 account. ferent than saving for your own. —t-f—r— m m 23. Possessive New source of Information proves more reliable than you How you invest your savings is Choose investments that have a n _ pronoun hoped. Loved one's Independent streak may.surface, while you * nil ^^M If —\24. 3rode find yourself in an ntyplcally sentimental mood. one of the most critical decisions risk factor and yield compatible pi —125 [stablish QS * you can make. Don't let time with your goals. If tax deferral is H rru? c CAPRICORN - December 23 - January 20 LJIui^M_ it. —JMH,<•• ill 1H5 27. astry Week sees you putting In overtime as you help relatives with * pressures lure you into following of great concern to you, consider 30 dresser pert options that defer taxes without ?l 1 \?7 U Jv 1 their emotions or neighbors with Ihelr chores. A favorable time If an investment strategy that a "~J 32 Most sage for updating your (lies. Love life is on a steadier course. neighbor or favorite uncle sug- requiring you to shift substantial •u WMVf •un • 33. Pond + _ 3