THE WESTFIELD LEADER Serving Westfield Since 1890
USPSW020 Published NINETY-EIGH'f H VE,T A NO. 50 Second Clui Pouijt Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1988 20 Pages—30 Cents •I wmritld. U.I. Every Thursday Town Council Approves Chamber's "Mall Day"
A resolution authorizing the tification of storefronts, includ- the Westfield Symphony Guild closing of certain streets in the ing Mr. Thomas' suggestion to was "eager for any opportunity central business district for adopt the Williamsburg style of to promote the Westfield Sym- "Westfield Mall Day" on Sept. architecture. He concluded by phony Orchestra." She added 24, was approved 5-2 by the Town urging the council to consider that the WSO's season begins Council Tuesday evening. "Mall Day" as a means of help- three weeks after the proposed Proponents of "Mall Day" ing popularize Westfield with "Mall Day." were on hand to urge Mayor Ray- shoppers. Mayor Stone said he could not mond W. Stone and council Mr. Hartzell said the event support "Mall Day" because of members to approve the would be for developing a "Com- the closing of East Broad Street. townwide event, which is being munity spirit that has to be kindl- He added that the Chamber had developed by the Westfield Area ed every so often." He added that not submitted any plans showing Chamber of Commerce. the United Fund's annual cam- how traffic would be re-routed The Chamber proposes to close paign begins the third week in away from the closed streets. portions of East Broad, Prospect, September and that "Mall Day" Councilman Christian Abeel sup- Elm and Quimby streets in order would present the opportunity for ported the mayor. to display 1989 motor vehicles in his organization to distribute its Councilman Frank Rodgers a mall-like atmosphere. The car literature. Photo by David Chou voted in favor with some appre- dealers providing the ear Mrs. Atwell concurred, saying (ContFnued on last pegs, this section) HEIGH-HO, HEIGH-HO, IT'S OFF TO PLAY THEY GO ... Snow White's seven dwarfs put In an ap- displays would be major spon- pearance last week in the Washington School's Summer Playground's Costume parade. Out of costume, sors of the event. the "dwarfs" are Meghan, Jennifer and Chris Schwarzenbek, Megan O'Brien, Robby O'Brien, Laura At its last meeting, the council Stall and Nicole Kreger. A recap of the first week of the Recreation Department-sponsored 1988 summer showed reluctance to permit the Local Taxi Ordinance playground program and additional pictures appear on pages 2 and 3. closing of the streets to vehicular traffic because of the re-routing Is Amended by Council . of traffic and the problem of emergency vehicles getting An amendment to an ordinance office space in the downtown through the streets. Council was which would lift certain restric- area and insurance as difficulties School Staff flonored at not opposed to the concept of tions from the town's taxi and faced by taxi operators. "Mall Day," however as promo- limousine regulations, was in- Introduced with the taxi or- tion for the town. troduced by the Town Council at dinance, was another town or- its public session on Tuesday. End-of-Year Gala Dinner Former Mayor and Council- dinance prohibiting taxi and , man, H. Emerson Thomas; Council removed from the or- limousine businesses as home oc- Honoring 29 staff members Joseph J. Salinard, Edison matics department chairperson, dinance the requirement that cupations. Council plans to revise United Fund of Westfield presi- taxi operators maintain an office the ordinance, however, to fur- with a cumulative total of 647 Junior High School guidance 25 years; Gloria W. Lyng, dent, Larry Hartzell; and West- years of service. Westfield counselor; Virginia P. Shaw, Franklin School secretary, 20 in the downtown business area. ther define limitations of taxi field Symphony Guild President, businesses; the revisions are be- School Superintendent Mark C. substitute teacher, secondary years; Rita G. Murphy, Margot Atwell addressed the Members of the council said Smith stated: "Through their ex- schools; Irene H. Singer, Tama- Washington School second grade, they hoped that the amendment ing considered to so as not to council during the open discus- would encourage taxi companies limit those who run small trans- perience, these staff members ques School third grade teacher; 25 years; Sally Vejnoska, sion portion of the meeting. have added reason to knowledge Barbara L. Woerz, Advanced Westfield High School English to come into Westfield. Those portation services in their and sense to scholarship to Learning Program teacher at teacher, 21 years; Irene Mr. Tnomas outlined the operating taxi and limousine ser- homes. become wiser. They have done so Tamaques, Washington and Wroblewski, Westfield High development of Westfield's cen- vices would be required to main- Final reading of these or- to the benefit of Westfield Wiison Schools; Fred Zakaluk, School matron, six years; and tral shopping area, the addition tain a local phone number. dinances is expected at the next students and the Westfield school Westfield High School business Joseph Wrobiewski, Lincoln of off-street parking, and beau- Council cited the rising costs of public meeting on Aug. 9. district." education; and Richard A. Zim- School custodian, eight years. Dr. Smith's remarks were mer, Westfield High School The' End-of-the-Year Dinner 12-Hr. Meter Fees made at the first End-of-the-Year physical education department was planned by a committee of CUIIMSUQ..which all staff chairperson. staff members under the leader- fi JJave Increased members and retirees from the Retirees;: honored at the ship of Peggy Krychowecky, Jef- school system were invited. "gala" co-sponsored by the ferson school math/BSIP teacher Residents are reminded that as Fourteen staff members Westfield Education Association, and WE A president; and Marie of July 6, all twelve hour meters celebrating 25 years of service Westfield Association of Ad- Scian, coordinator of elementary were raised from 25 cents for and 15 staff members who retired ministrators . and Supervisors; education, personnel and affir- three hours to 25 cents for two during the current school year Westfield Association of Educa- mative action officer. hours. were guests of the Board of tional Secretaries; Westfield Education at the affair which Support Staff Association; was attended by more than 300 Westfield Substitute Association, Police Looking For people. Westfield Instructional Support Staff Association and the Board Hit And Run Driver Presenting 25-year awards, of Education, include: Helen School Board President Susan Aagre, Westfield High School The Westfield Police Department is looking for anyone who Pepper noted that the 14 staff secretary, 14 years of service; might have any information on a hit and run accident which oc- members had accumulated Frank S. Almroth, McKinley curred at about 8:53 Saturday evening (July 2) .at the inter- 63,000' school days. Twenty-five School principal, 31 years; section of North Avenue and Prospect Street. Photo by Lucinda Dowel! year staff members include: Phyllis Babb, Wilson School third According to Police Chief, Anthony Scutti, 71-year-old, "ONCE A YEAR WE ASK, BECAUSE EVERY DAY PEOPLE Louise Larsen Anderson, Wilson grade teacher, 22 years; Sydna George Wegmann of Fanwood was crossing North Avenue over NEED" — a happy approach to the 1988 Campaign, Enthusiastic and School first grade; Sylvia Cum- Hoick Eddy, Roosevelt science/- to Prospect Street, when he was struck by a dark colored, optimistic, left, the Rev. Dr. Robert Harvey, 1st vice president; min, Edison Junior High School biology teacher, 14 years; possibly Ford-made vehicle. The vehicle then proceeded on Shelton Faggins, Westfield High Larry Hartzell, president; Linda Maggio, executive director; business education; Merilyn D. North Avenue, making a right on to East Broad Street and a left William Meglaughlin, treasurer; Henry "Mike" Kelly, 1988 Cam- School custodian, eight years; on to Prospect. The victim suffered multiple fractures. The Diamond, Westfield High School Marjorie A. Frey, Washington paign chairman, share their excitement regarding the acceptance of Project 79/Math; Leland H. School fourth grade teacher, 28 Westfield Police Department is asking for witnesses of this acci- the $580,000 goal. Goslin, Westfield High School years; Eileen B. Grigg , Wilson dent or anyone with information to call the Westfield Police chemistry/physics; William B. School third grade teacher, 20 Department, 232-1000. Hansel, Westfield High School in- years; Ronald A. Gutek, United Fund Sets Goal dustrial arts; Leona L. Jensen, Roosevelt physical education Westfield High School mathe- teacher, 24 years; Charles Wilson For 1988-89 Campaign matics department chairperson; Jackson, Jefferson School prin- Kevin D. Keane, Westfield High cipal, 31 years; Leona L. Jensen, Four Promoted in School English; Jean M. McDer- Westfield High School mathe- The United Fund of Westfield Individuals visits were made to mott, director of fine arts K -12; will ask Westfielders to repeat the agencies by the committee, Police Department their successful history by assisted by special repre- meeting the annual campaign sentatives Frederick Buhren- Four major promotions in the Stutzman, promoted to Captain; goal of the 1988-89 drive. This dorf, Robert Dillon, Doug Kelly, Westfield Police Department Detective Sergeant Bernard F. fall's goal has been set at Jerry Lott, Austin Sayre, and Joe were announced by Chief An- Tracy, promoted to Detective $580,000, the highest in the Fund's Simons. The written reports of thony J. Scutti at ceremonies in Lieutenant; Detective James T. history, to help support the these visits were included with which he presented the badges of Schneider, promoted to Detec- operations for its 19 member the other materials reviewed by their new rank to Lt. Earl L. tive Sergeant; and Officer John agencies. the committee. In his report to M. Parizeau, promoted to the board, Senus stated: "I Sergeant. Westfield's United Fund, head- Recycling quartered at the north side train believe the committee made Before a gathering of families, station has met its goal every these allocations in an equitable Correction friends and fellow officers in the year since 1975 for a 13-year and compassionate manner and Council Chamber of the track record of success, assuring should be commended for a job well done." Curbside recycling dates Municipal Building, Chief Scutti the agencies of their allocations. printed in last week's Leader introduced each officer with a The Fund's board of trustees "The $580,000 goal for the town were incorrect. The correct pick- brief summary of his career, adopted the $580,000 goal after campaign, scheduled to be kick- up dates, in addition to August's noting that Captain Stutzman Leo Senus, chairman of the ed off in September, is challeng- dates, are: was appointed to the department budget review committee, ing: it's a 6% increase over last Northside: July 14, 28, Aug. 11 in 1969, and holds a B.A. degree presented recommendations for year's goal," said Larry Hart- and 25. in addition to an A.S. degree cum allocations, concluding a three zell, president of the Fund's Southside: July 15, 29, Aug. 12- laude in law enforcement, and as month, 1,000 man hours in- board. "Building upon the suc- and 26. Recyclables should be a recruit ranked first in his class vestigation by his committee cess of the past 13 years, we are placed at curbside prior to 8 a.m. at the State Police Municipal which scrutinized the budget pro- planning a campaign to meet on the designated pick-up days. Police Academy in Sea Girt; he posals and programs of the 19 this goal. Under the leadership of The Leader apologizes for the was promoted to Sergeant in 1974 member agencies. Mike Kelly, general campaign calendar error. and to Lieutenant in 1984, has The committee held weekly chairman, combined with the ef- Those who miss curbside pick- been in charge of the computer meetings during April and May forts of every Westfielder, we up of aluminum cans, glass bot- System and Records Bureau with all of the member agencies. should once again deliver every from their inception, providing The agencies' budgets and pro- dollar allocated. These dollars tles and newspapers, may utilize invaluable guidance throughout the town's recycling centers. grams were discussed and ques- (Coniliiiitid on lust p.i The Westfield Recreation Sum- week, and the Exceptional was an Indian; Jeff Vanusdal mer Playground Program Center is set to open at Tama- was a cat; Uma Ranade wore an started its 1988 season June 27. ques, July U. authentic Benjavi dress, John Hundreds of area children Opening week was filled with Bruett was a carpenter; Joseph registered for playground ac- costumes, bike rodeos and DeVeaugh-Geiss was a mad tivities at Tamaques, special games to aquaint the scientist; Alina Siegel was a pen- Washington, McKinley, Wilson, playgrounders with each other. cil; Paul Boudreau was a sharp- Jefferson, and Franklin Elemen- The hours of the summer shooter, Todd Jenkins was a tary school playgrounds and at playgrounds are Monday 1-3:45, skeleton, Jana Thome was a Roosevelt Junior High School. and Tuesday through Friday 9-12 hobo; Russ Siegel was a bunch of The Westfield Neighborhood noon, and 1-3:45. The grapes; Kris Barabares was a Council also opened this past playgrounds close for one hour, hula dancer, and Annabel Benito 12-1 p.m., for lunch daily. The was a tennis player. free program runs from June 27 Lastly on Thursday, the to Aug. 12 offering games, children enjoyed a movie from athletics, arts and crafts, con- the library and art with Mr. tests, tournaments and other Hawkins. The citizens of the special events. Registration will week were Eric Pidkameny and continue throughout the summer Charlotte Kendall. Next Wednes- and there is no enrollment limit. day, July 13,6 - 8 p.m., is the Jef- All children, grades one to six are Photo by David Chou ferson Playground Fair. urged to come and join the fun at Tamaques Playgrounder Anthony Attanasio smiles in anticipation of Washington Photo by David Chou the playground nearest them. the coming season on registration day at the grounds. Uaders Peter In registration day, June 27, Sheriff Dan (futro kept alt of the Franklin Vierno and Vicki Albano Bigned up children for the summer season. Washington had a total of 52 parading playgrounders In line at The summer of 1988 is off to a playgrounders register, with the Wilson Playground's Costume roaring start at Franklin parade. Some of the participants were: Mike Pelosi, Daniel Smith, total reaching 66 by the end of the Parade this past week. Playground. Even though were Steven Kassakian, Joe and Sam Eidus and James Manning. week. Franklin School playground is Brian Gallager, Pat Cecala, D. Wednesday's big event of the Tuesday brought Opening Day Playgrounders running, skipp- being held at Roosevelt Junior Eric and Tom Albee, Penelope week was the costume contest. activities. In the morning, the ing, and cartwheeling could be High School, registration was Maynard, Richard Hatfield, Vampires; Chad Purschel and children made their own name seen all over the grounds. high and there are a lot of Nicole and Rachel Luria, Lauren Jeff Nahaczewski; Ninjas: San- tags, as well as having an ail out In the afternoon, the annual children attending the Mattes, Lauren Maloney, Robert jay Ranade, Scott Turek and kickball game with almost all of costume parade was held. Thirty playground program. While Roguso, Melanie and Lauren Jason Rower; Ballet Dancers: the playgrounders participating. playgrounders came dressed in there are many familiar faces, Page, Elon Arbitsman, Jennifer Meglian Corbett, Jessica Coxson, In the afternoon, Washington had costumes ranging from the Seven Photo by David Chou there are many new smiling Schembs, and Donna Schaller. and Charlotte Kendall, Punks: friendship day. Playgrounders Dwarfs to that of professional Mr. Hawkins is on hand for ones, too. Another year of fun, Art with Mr. Hawkins was a big Mike and Bob Pelosi, Brian made friendship pins and wrestlers. All of the another season of "Art for Fun/' good times, and sharing many hit with the playgrounders. One Rower, Daniel Sawicki and Leon bracelets. playgrounders received awards Hawkins helps a young Franklin memories is expected. The first of the highlights of the summer Tractenberg; Rock Stars were Wednesday morning, kickball for their efforts. Playgrounder with her art lesson week at Franklin playground was will be the annual fair held this Joscelyn Puschel, Katie Billias, was once again the main activi- After the parade, Mr. Hawkins for the week. highlighted by the costume year on July 13, Preparations Kari Vanusdel and Sara Sharpe; ty; Washington had Kids vs. paid a visit to Washington have already begun for the fair, Craig Woehr was a pirate; Maria Leaders game. Although the playground and taught the and the Softball line-up is set. Woehr was a rabbit; Brigid and playgrounders put in a valiant ef- children how to make calico Jefferson Maire Abraham were an Indian fort, the Leaders were victorious. animals, -v. Jefferson School saw 87 and Cinderella, respectively; Relay race were also held. (Continued on pag* 3) children signed up for Cowboys were: Sam Eidus, The Final playground. Daniel Smith and Kellen Doyle; On Tuesday, the children made Abby Coxson and Ben Siegel rub-on key chains. In the after- were clowns, Elizabeth Manning noon, the children played get- and Mike Ciacciarelli were W.A.M. BONUS acquainted relay races. Winners ballplayers; Eric Pidkameny LAST 3 DAYS at TerrilPs THE WAM GAME ENDS 250,000 Bonus Points THIS SATURDAY Photo by David Chou Jean Ryan of McKinley Playground explains the rules, regulations 66 PRIZES and special events planned [or the 1988 summer season, as parents with the purchase of eagerly register their children. SALES! SPECIALS! BONUSES! The Weitfield Leader -Collegians- any item of BE A T Entered' as second class' Adam Louis Buchsbaum, son mail matter at the Post Office of Sol and Phyllis Buchsbaum of at Westfield, New Jersey. Westfield, received a B.S. degree Shop At The Stores Published weekly at 50 Elm magna cum laude from Brown Computer Furniture St., Westfield,- N.J. 07090. University in providence, R.I. With The Orange Stripe! Subscription: $12.00 per year, this May. '($15 out of county) 30 cents a Buchsbaum earned his degree copy, back issues 35 cents per TERRILLSOFFICE SUPPLIES Adlcr't, Martin Jewelers majoring in mathematics and Baron's Drug Store Milady's computer science. AND EQUIPMENT, INC. Castle Bootery Randal's Shoes Tony Dennis 215 North Ave., W., Westfield Sealfons/Young World John Franks Seal f on s 232-5623 Fifty Five Elm Scott's Shoes Michael Kohn. Inc. Tarpley & Co. Jewelers Lancaster Ltd. Terrill's Office Supplies The Leader Siore Windsor Picture Gallery John franks Mademoiselle IN MOUNTAINSIDE Westtield Association ol Merchants presents Retail Division, Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce 20%-50% Entire spring & summer stock of men's & women's shoes, OFF handbags too! STOREW1DE Now Is The Time To Stock Up Mens Clothing, Furnishings On All Your Drug Store Needs! Accessories and Shoes prices slashed on our complete Ladies Apparel and Accessories inventory of designer labels Big & Tall Department Earn Extra Points With Women's Men's This Week's Special Bonus Item Amalfi Florsheim Fine clothing and accessories for Men and Women. Anne Klein Bruno Magli Pancaldi Walk Over Polly Bergen Rockport Etienne Aigner Giorgo Brutini BARON'S John tranks Caressa Keds Old Maine Trotters Sperry 207 East Broad Street Westfield • 233-1171 Unisa DRUG STORE John Franks and Major Credit Cards Accepted 243 E. Broad St. Westfield 232-6680 Open 7 Days Mon.-Frl. fl-9, Sat. & Sun. 9-6 This sale includes most but not entire stock. Opin Diiil) 'lil S:JU ^QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5G78 Thursday Nile lil'; Free Delivery Free Gift Wrapping -THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 7,1988 Page 3 took second prize, and Stephanie ques Playground started out with •Illllllll Seemon, dressed as a Yankee, a full week of events. This year's took third prize. In the Scariest staff is made up of Audrey Costume category, Robby Myers Ceklosky as leader and assistants took first place as a terrifying Vicki Aibano, Peter Vierno, and monster. Katie Foote placed se- Jill Halpin. cond as a witch and George Seemon placed third as the ghost During the first week, Tama- of a ballplayer — an apparition ques Playground scheduled from the heavens. many crafts and games. One of The bicycle and scooter rodeo the special events of the week ,was the highlight of Thursday, was the Costume Parade. Win- while on Friday, the week was ners included Andrew Wislocki in wrapped up with art with Mr. first place, Anthony Attanasio Hawkins and a tetherball and and John Murphy in second Nok hockey championship. place, and Justin Tozzo in third. Citizen of the Week Awards were Other awards were given to Rory given to Stephanie Seemon and Suggs, Jackie Sherry, Brian Michael Idland. Shaver, B.J. Koide, Sandy Wilson Malick, Mathew Simone, Greg *-*' Photo by David Chou Wilson Playground got off to a Derose, Sarah Pietruszki, Leaders Joan Dillon, John Lupia, and John Pallarino on hand for great start with leaders Tracy Kimberely Desarro, Allison Ar- Photo by David Chou registration at Washington Playground. Mazza, Karen Root and Vince chambault, Patrick Flynn, Wilson playgrounders line up for a group photo of the costume Tymon. With a registration of 82, Courtney Flynn, Steven Treut, parade's participants. No other printer can match our High Qualify and Consistent Performance. FALCON PRINTING 615 Central Avenue Adlers 14K and 18K Gold, Fine Diamond and Precious Stone Jewelry Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Choose Irorn a selection of Rubles, Sapphires, Blue Topaz, Opals and many more gemstones surrounded by gem quality full-cut diamonds. -232-1991 Selecliona may vnty t»y (ocal)on s may vnf> by stofia weigh! 219 Notin Avc. W Wesilioid 233-6900 320 SI Georges Av_> L "idon 406-0985 MorunouUi Mnll, Eiilonlown Page 4 THE WESTFIELD {N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 7,191 THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith AFFILIATE MEMBER Report from NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Wattitftoton Second class postage paid at Wessfield, N.J. Published Thursday at Westfield, New Jersey, by (he Westfield Leader Priming and Publishing Company. An Independenl Newspaper. Official Paper for the Town of Wesifield Subscription: 112.00 per year in advance, Established 1890 Office: P.O. Box 250 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07091 C Zm Tel. 232-4407 — 232-4408 Member Congressman 7fholttrlc t „.„J#rt# y New Jersey Press Association WALTER J. LEE Publisher The drug epidemic has become stead be funneled into prevention KATHLEEN L. GARDNER . Editor public enemy number one in our and rehabilitation programs. In ELLEN SCOTT BRANDT Associate Editor society. Despite claims that we short, this reasoning goes, we KATHI ANN CAMPBELL Advertising Manager KAREN H. KASSINGER Account Executive are winning the war on drugs, we should treat the drug epidemic as are losing battles on every front a health problem, not a crime The publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising FIRST AM OPEN across the country, in big cities problem. or editorial copy which could be olfensive to readers. SHOE LACE AND THEN Press releases must be submitted with the phone number of the THE PANTS FALL DOWN and small towns. Drugs are con- To me, this is not the solution. responsible party quering our schools, our fac- The drug war needs to be pursued tories, and our office buildings. on every possible front. Frankly, OUT OF THE ASHES LETTERS TO THE Although certain segments of I believe the negative conse- THURSDAY, JULY 7,1988 Editor; Leader: our society have always been af- quence of weakened drug laws EDITOR If you have not heard, our of- fected by the drug problem, would spell doom for some of the fice was forced out by an ar- drugs have now woven their way poorest areas of our country. Relief on the Way sonist. It was an experience my into the very fabric of Legalization would not only family, staff and friends will mainstream American life. No lead to increased drug abuse by The State Assembly recently gave final approval to Senate Presi- never forget. group has been left untouched, those already involved with dent John F. Russo's legislation which provides $100 million in pro- L.A.W. Personnel is a perma- from the inner city to the drugs, but to increased "casual" perty tax relief to offset huge increases in trash disposal costs. nent placement service for all suburbs, from the impoverished use by others. How long will it Under the bill, state aid would be distributed to all New Jersey com- fields of employment. The to the well-to-do. take before today's "casual" munities on a per capita basis with the stipulation that it be used only business was established Feb. 1, While federal, state, and local us«r becomes tomorrow's to provide direct property tax relief. Trash disposal costs have 1988. We have four employment officials are struggling feverishly abuser? We cannot even begin to soared in most New Jersey municipalities, with some towns ex- counselors and we are growing to devise strategies that can estimate the huge social and periencing increases of 300 percent or more in a single year. rapidly. overcome this devasting enemy, economic costs that would result According to Senator Russo, Ihe legislation cushions the financial Today we are located at 533 others would have us run up the due to lost work and school pro- burden that the garbage crisis is placing on property owners. South Ave., and hope to remain white flag in defeat. An increas- ductivity. The bill passed 66-2 and was sent to Governor Kean as part of a here for a long time. A second ingly vocal group of public of- In addition, legalization would three-year program planned to provide $175 million in property tax location is in the works; hope- ficeholders has called for a provide no cure for the violence relief over the next three years. fully in the Essex or Bergen debate on legalizing drugs.! view associated with drug intake as Under a compromise plan announced earlier by Senator Russo and County area by February of '89. this as an admission of defeat, as opposed to drug dealing. PCP Senator William Gormley, the garbage rate shock program would be The fire had a lot of positive did Congressmen Charles Rangel and "crack," popular drugs in financed by a two cent tax on non-biodegradable plastic containers sides to it. First of all, let me and Ben Oilman, Chairman and our inner cities, bring on violent that pose a threat to the environment, because plastic does not thank all the Westfield mer- Ranking Minority Member of the and destructive behavior in and decompose. chants. This is the greatest town. House Select Committee on Nar- of themselves, not because there The bills are expected to be combined by the Senate Energy & DUMPING GROUND Most importantly, a note of cotics Abuse and Control, respec- are profits to be made in selling Environment Committee, and would authorize the plastics tax and Editor; Leader: thanks to Carol Wood, Century tively, when they appeared with them. Do we want our streets fill- dedicate the money to the rate shock program, research on recycling Of all the surrounding towns, 21, Taylor and love. Without her me on a televised program to be ed with PCP and crack abusers? plastics, and low-income loans to communities that want to open new why is Westfield the only one who the final chapter would never broadcast in July on: Suburban have been completed. These are only a few of the pro- solid waste disposal facilities. does not have attic waste pickup? Cable TV-3 every Wednesday at blems legalizing drugs would Senator Russo's bill calls for $100 million in property tax relief for Even twice a year would be suffi- Lori-Ann Wisneski 5:30 p.m., TV-36 every Thursday create. There are many more, as the first year. The Senate president has proposed providing another cient. L.A.W. Personnel at 9 p.m.; Storeer Cable; TKR evidenced by my disucssion with $50 million for rate shock in the second year, to be followed by $25 I was told that it would be too Cable, Channel 6, Warren; TKR Congressmen Rangel and million in the third. expensive for the town since it Cable of Elizabeth; and Cable Gilman on the televised "Rinaldo It is encouraging that public officials, recognizing the trash would have to be hauled to Penn- Television Network (CTN). Report." While all can agree that disposal problem as a mess, are taking some steps to ease the burden sylvania. What do other towns Proponents of legalization we should actively pursue now being carried by taxpayers. do? The assessment to our taxes claim that by taking the profit reasonable solutions to the drug would be miniscule compared to motive out of drug dealing, we epidemic, let's not let our en- the price an individual would JO & JOHN JACOBSON will lessen the violence that is thusiasm cloud our judgment. As have to pay to a private collector. one commentator has said, drugs Not everyone in Westfield can af- currently ravaging our cities and CANARD towns. Further, they argue that are not bad because they are il- ford this. legal, they are illegal because Printing an "unfounded, false, the money now spent on the tough It would be a shame to see our task of law enforcement could in- they are bad. beautiful town become a dump- or deliberately misleading ing ground which I understand story," would not be tolerated to- has already begun. day, but at one time such actions Alice M.P$rry were apparently considered Dieting la an activity which shows what bad lo»«r» wa 615 Trfemont Ave. great fun. Such a story Is current- • •«.__** &£t _ -ft _1 44 _ • ly known as a canard, originally a French word for a "duck," "TOWN GRIPE" Brewer's Book of Phrase and Management Editor; Leader: Fable reveals the following Jf * This is my second "town "foul" story that caused the word if LIFE AFTER RETIREMENT: dividends, and annuities. Next, gripe" this week, but 1 feel it canard to become a synonym for MANAGING A FIXED INCOME total your fixed and variable ex- must be said. j penses, such as mortgage pay- "a hoax." Jf If you are like most people, you We take pride in our town with "Cornelissen, to try the * Clare Annswell's sometimes fantasize that life ments, utilities, medical ex- its beautiful parks and municipal ** penses, credit card bills, and gullibility of the public, reported * * ; after retirement will be a time buildings, downtown shopping in the papers that he had twenty when you will worry only about recreation. Try to gauge which area. The architecture of the Starscope * expenses may be affected by in- ducks, one of which he cut up and » )f whether you should spend the day municipal buildings has instilled threw to the nineteen, who on the golf course or take a stroll flation and make adjustments to much of that pride we have in qiir WEEK OF: July 7, 1988 on the beach. In reality, retire- your budget accordingly. If you devoured it greedily. He then cut * BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK "Colonial" town of Westfield. up another, and then a third, and ment often means adjusting to a have duplicate credit cards, Have you looked at the new You're conservative and sentimental, and have an Instinctive eliminate at least one. so on until nineteen were cut up; urge lo protect others. You enjoy change, oflen for Its own sake. fixed income and altering your library being built? Compare it to You'ie a born collector, and the year ahead accents not only Jf lifestyle in ways never an- When you have an accurate and as the nineteenth was gobbl- town hall and the old library, the ed up by the surviving duck, it hobbles, but significant artistic accomplishments. Jf ticipated, says the New Jersey picture of your financial roofs in particular. Somebody AQUARIUS - January 21 - February 19 Society of Certified Public Ac- capabilities, consider how your followed that this one duck ac- 'goofed" in not following through tually ate 19 ducks - a wonderful Remembering advice you ve been giving others can be the best countants (CPAs). lifestyle works with or against on a slate roof. Would this have remedy for a current dilemma. Cooperative endeavors bring Jf proof of duck voracity." outstanding resulls at the workplace; you may earn high praise. To understand the ways in your budget. Some retirees "live happened if the new library was * which retirement can radically life to the fullest" and spend built next to town hall and the old This story apparently had the PISCES - February 20 - March 20 change your financial priorities, lavishly on travel and enter- library? run of all the papers and provided Your own standards, already high, exceed themselves and lead tainment, without realizing that a new meaning to the word, to a significant community-related accomplishment. Be careful * take a clear look at what retiring This substitute not only looks of tempting offers that look too easy to be true. Jf on a fixed income means. You they may outlive their capital. cheap and in bad taste, it's bad canard, as well as the addition of may no longer have to pay com- Other retirees are exceedingly a "ducky" idiom to the English ARIES - March 21 • April 20 if architecture. The roof is the most Modest windfall may arrive before the weekend. Shopping and if muter costs or maintain a cautious, scrimping and saving important part of this Georgian language. educational travel are highlights from Saturday on. This Is a business wardrobe, but your whenever possible. These people Colonial style since there's so ©1987 Leather Impressions jf splendid week for tracking your roots and designing a family * tree. credit card debts, mortgage or face another, equally serious risk much of it showing. jf Jf a> rent payments, and utility bills — they may never have the If the reason was cost, then Be jf TAURUS - April 21 • May 22 are likely to continue unchanged. chance to enjoy their hard- trim somewhere else — possibly Generally good week lor entering into Joint ventures -- but be * sure to Iron out even the slightest of details. Recreation Is if At the same time, your enter- earned savings. in the size of the building (which sure of receiving jf highlighted. You may be telurnlng lo a once-favored sport. * tainment, travel and medical Try to avoid either extreme. looks monstrous to me). every iHsue. if bills may very well increase. Remember that while budgets GEMINI - May 23 • June 21 What a real shame. SUBSCRIBE! jf A week that finds neighbors becoming more congenial and In the past, you may have should not be created and revised Alice M. Perry if relatives more eager lo help you fight for a cause. Apprecia- counted on promotions, salary on a whim, neither should they 615 Tremont Ave. tion from a supervisor comes In an unconventional, bul genuine, * if way. raises or bonuses to help you beat force you to deny yourself un- jf if the race with inflation or credit necessarily. For additional help jf CANCER - June 22 - July 22 * card balances. But once you in establishing a budget, consult Good week for reviewing finances and planning budgets. New * a financial planner. In many >f Interests capture your imagination and may lead to an unex- retire, your income may grow on- jf pected friendship. Family member responds positively to your ly by occasional Social Security cases, he or she will be able to ACROSS 32 Jocub's son jf guidance. cost-of-living increases. More- analyze your economic situation ) Greek letter 33 Green 4 Manner ol 35 PrDduce jf LEO - July 23 - August 22 Jf over, the amount of risk you can and estimate how much money 37 Mold Positive friendship news may arrive this week. Some surprise walking 39 * afford to take in personal invest- you can withdraw from your 8 Mcodow Goddess ot expenses may greet you on Ihe weekend. You make major peace jf if ments, such as mutual funds, various investments each month 11. Help 4_ strides wllh a pet project, bul don'l rush it to completion. without depleting your funds 12. Girl's name W.mhlcss if Jf generally decreases, along with 13. ConjunctJDn -, semp VIRGO - August 23 - September 22 the opportunity for dramatic ap- prematurely. 14. Smudge Unsorted jf This period finds you fending a sympalhetlc ear -- ogaln and Jf preciation of capital. If, after careful consideration, 1A Ran away to ,<- flour jf again. Romance Is on the upswing, but a combination of good Jf marry .,' At this time )f humor and common sense are crucial Travel Idea requires For the most part, living on a you decide that your income re- 18. Navy officers ° Abstract refinement. * Licing _ Jf fixed income means accepting mains insufficient for your needs, 20. Most serene Ay Jf 22. Lomprcys Grorse refuse LIBRA - September 23 - October 22 48 Consumed 5 jf the limits and possibilities of the don't despair. You still have op- 25. Beast of Plan a positive strategy If friction persists In career setting. Week Jf funds you have accumulated or tions available. Take a part-time • burden Jf has an International flavor as you meet Individuals oldluersc * DOWN 6 earned during your working job. You can generally earn 26. Within jf backgrounds. Salesmanship skills shine. * 27. MilMonI Dance step 7. )f years. Judging by statistics of re- several thousand dollars a year student Pronoun 8. SCORPIO - October 23 • November 21 cent years, Social Security will without affecting your Social 28. Watchful Perfect if Delays may be inevitable through the weekend, bul you may probably be the primary source Security payments. If you have a 30. Light brown Article of 9. jf enjoy an adventure along Ihe way. You are uncommonly 31 " clwhtn perceptive through this period, able lo readlhu minds of those of your retirement income. The vacation home, consider renting jf you love. remaining funds usually come it to others for at least a portion jf • from an employer pension plan of the year. Alternatively, you if SAGITTARIUS - November 22 - December 22 if Insurance and other such matters require careful attention and such savings options as can convert a garage into a ren- * if through this period. A recent romantic setback may be happily Jf IRAs, Keoghs, or 401K plans. tal apartment. If you are living in reversed, Tiavel companion Is more energetic than you realized. a home or apartment originally * Ultimately, retiring with finan- if CAPRICORN - December 23 • January 20 designed for a growing family, jf cial security means handling jf New fields of Interest appeal to you; you may be learning about investigate housing alternatives modern art. mechanics, or medieval history. Be carelul If plan- Jf your fixed income with in- Jf telligence and care. Start by ex- — say, a one-bedroom apartment ning surprises. Relationship becomes more harmonious. jf amining your income and ex- or a condominium in a retire- Jf BORN THIS WEEK Jf jf. July 7lh, aclor Vincent Edwards; Blh, singer Steve Lawrence; Jf penses and formulating a ment community. 9lh, actor Richard Roundtree; 10th. aclor James Brolln- 11th realistic budget. Add up what you Although moving may seem a jf singer Mary Burns; 12lh, actor Bill Cosby; 13lh, host Dave- Jf (and your spouse, if applicable) frightening prospect, weigh all if Gar roway. Jf receive from such sources as the pros and cons before dis- • Jf Social Security, employer pen- missing the idea. After all, mov- Jf sions, IRA or Keogh benefits, (Comlnuori on Ins! pnflo, Ihts auction) -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 7,1988 Page 5 fiistatv of Weatfielb »tfie}4 Symphony Orchestra New Jersey Matters "Educational Outreach" By Assembly Speaker This is a continuation of a column concerning the history of our Chuck Hardwick town written by Ralph If. Jones, Westfield Town Historian. The following is the first in a three part series, entitled," An Interview With The Publisher." This article is the fifth in a six- audience, a communal readiness The ever-increasing cost of ing system to create fiscal Newspaper men usually do the interviewing, but a few years ago I part series by Carol Roan which to hear the music that will be per- solid waste disposal has affected parity of disposal fees. These had the opportunity to turn the tables on Mr. Walter J. Lee, the features the Westfield Symphony formed? everyone across New Jersey. measures have the potential to longtime publisher of this newspaper, in the living room of his home Orchestra's educational outreach This is a crucial question for Five counties, in particular, provide sufficient waste relief to at 210 S. Euclid Avenue. If you listen to the tape at the library, you will program made possible by the every performing organization, have felt the costly impact of taxpayers, especially those in the hear the chimes of Mr. Lee's clock marking off the minutes to final Frank and Lydia Bergen Founda- for every performer knows that spiraling garbage rates. The five formentioned counties. deadline. tion, First Fidelity Bank, the performance varies with the residents in these counties — The first bill released creates "Bud" Lee's father, also named Walter J. Lee, purchased the Trustee, and New Jersey State audience, and that "good" au- Bergen, Essex, Morris, Union the Solid Waste Rate Shock Westfield Leader in 1910. Council on the Arts/-Oepartment diences are essential to giving and Somerset — are shouldering Relief Loan Fund, which would "My father was in the newspaper business in New York with the old of State. Programs in the school good performances. a heavy financial burden with spread $450 million in low in- Evening Mall," he told me. "He was the youngest national advertis- are conducted in cooperation The Westfield Symphony Or- disproportionately higher rates terest loans among all the coun- ing manager of a daily paper at that time. My mother, Caroline, was with WesUield Public Schools chestra gives consistently good than some of their neighbors. ties. The loans from this bill, born up in New York State, and they lived in Manhattan before they Department of Fine Arts with performances, as evidenced by One of the Assembly's goals which I sponsored, would reduce came out here. A doctor told him to move into the country, and Jean McDermott. coordinator. its newspaper reviews and by the entering the present term in present garbage fees to $96 per Westfield was pretty much country in those days. Ms.. Roan is a writer, com- increasingly knowledgeable auT January was to pass legislation ton. "He moved out here before 1906, because I was born in Westfield in munications teacher, and singer dience it attracts. How has it to bring waste disposal Essex County would receive a that year. They bought a house on Orchard Street (263), where I was in Plainsboro, N.J. She has developed the good audiences assistance to the entire Stale, loan of $36 million to use toward born. They moved over to Lenox Avenue (418) about 1909, and around master's degrees in both music that are necessary to their good especially those hit unnecessari- lessening the burden of trash 1916 or so they moved around the corner to this house, where I've and business. performances? ly hard by the garbage crunch. costs on its residents. Morris If the Orchestra has program- been ever since. Bringing the Audience My Assembly colleagues and I would receive $15 million; "After he bought the paper, the old railroad station was put up for med a work that may be new or feel strongly that we accomplish- Bergen, $36 million; Somerset, sale, and he bought it and moved it down to Elm Street. It was an old Together After particularly challenging for the ed this aim by passing three im- $10.7 million; and Union $27 frame two-story building that he eventually raised on top of a new audience, the concert is preceded portant measures in recent million. The Tickets Are Sold by a Performance Introduction, first floor. The question, "Does a tree fall- months. The three-part legisla- The bill is awaiting action in a short lecture/demonstration. A tion would create a loan the Senate Energy and Environ- "I can't be sure of the exact year all this happened, because we had ing in a forest make a noise if Listener's Guide is included in a fire in 1972 in which we lost all our records and all our old papers. there is no one there to hear it?", fund, grants to all munici- ment Committee. the souvenir program for concert palities and a rate averag (Fortunately, just the year before we had put a whole set In the is so familiar in our culture that performance of opera. (Continued on last pane, this section] library, and they microfilmed them all back to 1907.) The whole Stephen Wright can get a big The Performance Introduction building burned to the ground, machinery and all. Of course, the old laugh by answering it in his own station was completely lost." before the concert on May 7 in- quirky way. If we ask, "When troduced and demonstrated for Prior to the fire, the newspaper was printed in the press room on music is performed for an au- the audience the musical motifs the Quimby Street side of the Leader Building. "We did all our own dience, does anyone hear?", we that Wagner used in Act II of work and commercial printing, too," Mr. Lee said. "After the fire, are asking a variation of this old "Tristan und Isolde", and the rather than replace all all our equipment, we went to offset printing in question. A falling tree produces variations of the motifs that he a shop In Denville that specializes in printing newspapers." air waves that are perceived as used to express variations in acj Walter Lee the senior published the Leader until his death in 1924. "noise" by our ears, if most tion and in mood. The Listener's He also had a real estate business next door. anyone except Stephen Wright is Guide, prepared by Maestro] "He was not a developer, but a real estate agent or broker. We did there. A symphony orchestra Keimach himself, sets the scene build this house I'm living in plus one or two others up the street. He produces air waves that are and provides parallel German t. \ also invested in Westfield real estate, buying some houses in perceived as music, and not as and English texts for the first \ Westfield and reselling them. He operated his office in what was then noise, by most of us because they lines of each musical section, called the Flatiron Building, where Rorden Realty is now. The have been formally structured by along with a distillation of the Leader Building, of course, was right next door. I'm sure they had a the composer, conductor and dramatic action/and or emo- door broken through between the two buildings." musicians. tional import of each section. At this point, Bud Lee produced a huge thermometer that once Our own understanding the Both the Introduction and. the advertised his father's twin interests. On one side it said, "The music we hear, however, varies Guide give the audience informa- Leader is Westfield's best newspaper. Twelve pages or more for five with our ability to perceive the tion with which to better under- cents." formal structure, which, in turn, stand the performance. Even On the back it said, "Consult Walter J. Lee, the man who knows. is dependent upon our experience such a knowledgeable Wagnerian Westfield, New Jersey, 54 Elm Street, next to the Leader's office," with music in general, our as Geoffrey Riggs, Vice Presi- "He was advertising-minded, believe me," Bud commented. musical education, our familiari- dent of the Wagner Society of The junior Lee was only 18 when his father died, so I asked him if he ty with the composer's work and New York, was grateful for lear- took over the newspaper at so young an age. with this particular piece, our ning something new frorri What To Do 'Til The Ambulance Comes — a talk on emergency first "No, I didn't. We were on vacation in New Hampshire when Father cultural background, and nearly Maestro Keimach's demonstra^ aid was presented in June to the Newcomers Club by Westfield died. I had entered Lehigh University, and 1 stayed there until 1 endless list of other variables. tion. Mr, Riggs said that he had Rescue Squad members Betty Kopf (left) and Chris Czander graduated in 1927. In the interim, my mother ran the paper with When 600 people attend an or- not previously recognized the (center). The Program was arranged by Newcomers Club Chair- Thomas Jones, another Westfield old-timer. I took over the paper chestral performance, they bring musical connection between person Judy Rough (right), Those in attendance were given basic in- when I was 21. My mother died in 1949, and then, of course, I took it to that performance 600 Tristan's boyant entrance and struction in how to stop bleeding, use of the Heimlich maneuver to over completely." readinesses to hear. How does a the' knights' later ambush of prevent choking, and clearing the airway of an unconscious person. ©1988 Ralph H. Jones, all rights reserved conductor, who has the primary Tristan, and that this recognition Following the talk, a tour of the squad building and ambulances was responsibility for interpreting a reinforced his own belief that conducted. composition, present it to 600 in- Wagner used musical motifs both Meeker Wins with dividuals? How does he create an consciously and unconsciously. Lasagna Recipe Another listener said, "I don't know much about music, I just Westfield resident Patti by ShopRite Supermarkets, was like to listen to it and let myself Meeker was awarded second judged by a panel of five interna- go into it. I had never heard "Tristan und Isolde" before, bu( place in the grand finals competi- tional culinary experts: Dian : July 6 - July 12 tion of the 1988 Kids in the Kitch- Thomas, food specialist and I could identify the musical en Recipe Contest held recently regular guest on NBC's "Today motifs that the conductor at the Bridgewaters Restaurant Show"; Mildred Ying, food editor described and that he had the or- at the South Street Seaport, New of "Good Housekeeping"; Jane chestra demonstrate, and I knew; York. Kirby, food editor of "Glamour where I was in the music right away. I didn't waste anytime be] Patti's "Give Mom A Break Magazine"; Arthur Schwartz, Good Living editor and ing confused before I got into th^ Lasagna" earned her a $1,000 music." savings bond for second place in restaurant reviewer for the the 13-16 year age group for main "New York Daily News"; and An audience composed of dish category. Kenneth Lyon, executive chef of neophytes and experts, and the The recipe contest, sponsored Bridgewaters Restaurant. Westfield Symphony Maestro range in between, walked into the Brad Keimach prepares the au- Presbyterian Church in Westfield Mohawk Vodka dience before the concert. (Continued on lostpt«jt*r this soctton) 1.75 Liters^ • Collegians- Gin Laura E. Hobbie, daughter of May 15. Hobbie is a graduate of Because Roseana Perry Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hobbie, Westfield High School. Westfield, graduated from Get- tysburg College with a bachelor Hobbie was on the Dean's is here,, of arts degree in English during Honor's list for the 1988 spring an Macgregor commencement exercises on semester. UP Liters 12.! 9 •ft —1 W«.". I ^ Bacardi Rum 175 Liters Meet Your Glen Ellen White Zinfand Rescue Squad 7 I ml Meet May Furstner a alifornia Coolers telephone dispatcher for the Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad. For 17 of the 20 years that May and her family have lived in Westfield, she has been a volunteer on the Squad. Imstel Being a dispatcher on the 24-12 oz. NR Rescue Squad is a vital and we're always there. challenging job. Although not all 'It) KoMMnn I'crry she's "just receive their paychecks. And Corona calls are medical emergencies, it doing her job." Hut, to others, she's lx.-t.-n doing it for 2S years is necessary to be prepared to Roscann's work is greatly Courteous ami selfless 24-12 Olllce Hours by Appointment 709-0500 NYC Olllce: 321 Broadway Now, Help For Back Pain Evening & Weekend NY. NY 10007 AppDlnirrwnls Available 212-106-3240 In the United States it's estimated that seventy-live million Americans have back problems. Each year more than Real Estate seven million new people become back injury victims. Eight UPDATE out of every ten peo- ple on earth will suf- fer sometime in their life with back afflic- tions. The Advancad TIME WILL TELL! Back Pain Cantor When you list your home for sale, buyers purchase a home only after com- now offers a most how long will il take to sell? If it sells the paring it with several others, they comprehensive end first day, was it priced too low? Two of recognize a high price when they see results-oriented back we're always wining to help. the most common-questions asked by one. program. about any place in the medical home sellers relate to that elusive sub- The condition of a home is also com- "Backup" is a "How can I help*' Kim Rice, back' evaluation and Environmental Services, asks thilt center where he may be of help. ject - time. pared, and if it docs rot at least match There is no way to know ahead of the condition of other similarly priced treatment program question ever)' day. In his super- Attentive employees like Kim time how long it will take to locate a homes, it will also go unsold. designed to help you visory role, Kim doesn't just make Mtihtcnbcrg special. He homebuycr for a specific home, Finally, an approximate sale time can understand and deal assign work to others. He works makes It easier fur us to serve Calculated estimates can be made, be calculated from the average sale time with low back pain of other homes in the same neighbor- and leg pain. It's a side by side with his staff, pitch- you better. Every hour. livery however, based on three factors: 1) the total approach in ing in to get die job done. day. Year in and year out. asking price, 2) the condition of the hood, nil else being equal. If price and dealing with the pro- home, and 3) the sale times of other condition ore at least equal to homes Hut, he doesn't stop there. Kim Fur more information about blems of low back homes in Ilie same area. which have already sold, ask your agent pain or injury. looks for wnys he can assist the health services at Muhlenberg II has been estimated that if a home is for the average resale time in your patienus and other employees. In Regional Medical Center, call priced at or near "fair market value", neighborhood. Then, support your fact, Kim is often on hand just HealthLink at (201) 668-3000 six out of ten prospective purchasers agent's sales efforts in your behalf. BACK EVALUATION ft and ask for our "Guide to Serv- may offer to buy il. If it is priced only For answers to any of your Real TREATMENT PROGRAM ten percent above fair price, only Ihrec Estate questions, call or slop in one of BACKUP ices and Programs" and "Guide in ten may make an offer. Since most our offices -- you'll be so glad you did! lt> Physicians and Dentists." ADVANCED BACK PAIN CENTER Integrity ...We built our reputation on It. 103 WESTFIELD AVE. • CLARK SERVINO THE N.J. COUNTIES OF: BEKGEN. For Further information Call ESSEX. HUDSON. HUNTEHDON, MERCOR. MID- MUHLENBERG REGIONAL Park Avenue & Randolph Road DLESEX, MONMOUTH. MORRIS, OCEAN, Dr. Donald M. Manney, Chiropractic Physician MEDICAL CENTER, INC. Plainfield, Nj 07061 SOMERSET. SUSSEX. UNION, WARREN. IN PA,! !1UCKS, NORTHAMPTON, LEH1QH. 381-8444 -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 7,1988 Page 7 . Social cmd Ckb oWews o^ fie Qi/esi^efid Richard Bagger Weds Margaret Drake Bride Of Barbara Jane Laird Daniel Patrick Dillon Barbara Jane Laird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orr Drake Jr. of William D. Laird of Fair Haven, was married on Tallahassee, Fla., have announced the marriage Saturday, May 14, to Richard Hartvig Bagger, son of their daughter, Margaret Lee Drake, of of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Bagger of Westfield. Leesburg, Va., to Daniel Patrick Dillon, of Leesburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dillon Jr. of Westfield. The Rev. Richard C. Brietske performed the ceremony at the Church of the Nativity in Fair The ceremony, which took place June 4, at the Haven. Lessons were read by Nancy Aileen St. Matthew Church, Sterling Va., was performed Worthington and. Paula Marie Bagger. A recep- by the Rev. Richard Demott. A reception followed tion followed at the River House in Sea Bright. at Welbourne Mansion, Middleburg, Va. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a dress made of ecru silk Shantung, fashion- The bride, escorted by her father, wore a full ed with a lace bodice. The bride's veil was a length diamond sheath gown of silk covered in se- French lace heirloom, owned by the bridegroom's] quins and pearls with a silk cathedral train. grandmother, Mrs. Robert E. Dillon of Portland Me. Janet Frances Laird of Fall brook, Calif, was The matron of honor was Mrs. Patricia Elsea, of maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary O'Malley- Leesburg. The bridesmaids were Jill Marrow, of Joyce of Rumson and Elaine Laird Ulatowski of Denver Col., and sisters of the bridegroom, Julia Bricktown. The attendants wore rose tea length Dillon, of San Francisco, Calif., and Joan Dillon, silk gowns with lace overlay. of Westfield. The bride's attendants wore peach silk-satin, full length gowns with square necklines Gregory A. Silvestri of Chicago, 111. served as and bows on the shoulders. best man. The bridegroom's brothers, Jonathan The best man was Alexander Brown, of A. Bagger of Cambridge, Mass, and Matthew C. Leesburg. Ushers were Devon Willett, of Bagger of East ha mp ton, Mass, were ushers. Frederick Md., Michael Martz, of Leesburg, James Lynch, of Boston.Mass., and brothers of the The bride is a graduate of Boston University and bridegroom, Andrew Dillon of San Francisco Rutgers Law School. She is an attorney associated Calif., Robert E. Dillon III, of Livingston, and with the Newark law firm of Tompkins, McGuire David H. Dillon, of Westfield. & Wachenfeld. The bride is a student of interior design at North Virginia Community College. The bridegroom is a graudate of Princeton The bridegroom attended Westfield Schools and University and Rutgers Law School. He is an at- Amherst College.,He is currently employed by torney associated with the Newark law firm of Radiation Systems Inc.,Sterling, Va. He is also the McCarter & English and also serves as a Westfield Vice President of Special Recreation Activities Town Councilman. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Bagger Board for the Special Olympics in Woudon County, Photo by Photoworks Va. Mrs. Daniel Dillon A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bride- gave the bridal shower. A rehearsal party was given by Mr. and Mrs. groom's parents at the Fromagerie in Rumson. Following a wedding trip to Barbados, the cou- Robert E. Dillon Jr., at the Purcellville Inn in After a trip to Rahoboeth Beach, Del. the cou- Elaine Laird Ulatowski and Mary O'Malley-Joyce ple resides in Westfield. Purcellviiie, Va. ple will reside in Leesburg. Koslowsky Installed The Newcomers Club As JCC President Westfield Library Offers Schedule For July At the annual meeting on June Additional Books On Tape Among the events planned for months. On July 20th there will 12th, Susan Koslowsky, of West- The Westfield Memorial field, was installed as the Presi- the month are a dinner at the be a New Members Coffee for Life and Hard Times" by James "2000 Park Avenue" Restaurant, those interested In joining the Library is offering patrons an ad- Thurber; "Smiley's People" by dent of the Jewish Community ditional books on tape borrowing Center of Central New Jersey. a couples dance night, a visit to a club. JohnLeCarre; "The Manchurian band concert in Mindowaskin For more information service. Besides the regular Candidate" by Richard Condon; Other officers are Larry collection of books on tape, the Goldberger, chairman of the Park and of course, the weekly please contact: Newcomers Club "If They Could Only Talk..." by coffee-klatch at Bagel Chateau. of Westfield, P.O. Box 612, Library is now a member of the James Herriot; "The Icarus board; Peter Herzberg, first new Mobile Audio Cassette Cir- vice-president; Leonard Most of the committees also con- Westfield, N.J. 07091 Att. Dottie Agenda" by Robert Ludlum; "I, tinue to meet during the summer Scanlon. cuit, a group formed by twelve Claudius" by Robert Graves; Goldman, Jayne Roth, and Barry public libraries to purchase "The Fourth Protocol" by Berkowitz, vice presidents; books on tape. A selection of Frederick Forsyth; "The Fatal Lewis Brecher, treasurer; Westfield Woman's Club tapes will rotate every three Shore" by Robert Hughes; "The Janice Weinberg, secretary; months among the participating Empty Copper Sea" by John Kenneth Rosenblum, assistant libraries. secretary/treasurer; and Sandra Plan For 39th Fund Drive MacDonald and "Dinner at the Friedland, parliamentarian. The current titles include: Homesick Restaurant" by Anne The scholarship committee of World Travel, Inc., 936 South "The Complete Robot" by Isaac Tyler. Leonard Posnock, president the Woman's Club of Westfield Avenue, Westfield, which is co- Asimov; "American Humor and elect of the Jewish Federation of met recently at the home of the sponsored by the club. Satire", a collection of humorous The books on tape may be bor- Central New Jersey installed the general chairman, Mrs. Warren . All proceeds from the event ac- tales and poems; "The Valley of rowed for two weeks and are new officers and board Leonard Posnock, President Beaty, to make plans for the 39th crue to the 1988-89 fund. This Spr- the Horses" by Jean Auel; "My found in the New Book Room. members. Efect of the Jewish Federation of fund drive which will be in the ing scholarships in the amount of One of the highlights of the Central New Jersey installing form of a luncheon on October 26 $5,000 were awarded to six evening was the dedication of the Susan Koslowsky of Westfield, as at the Shackamaxon Golf and Westfield High School Seniors. "Presidents' Wall" in honor of all the President of the Jewish Com- Country Club. the past presidents of the Jewish munity Center. Many prizes donated by local Community Center of Plainfield merchants will be available, and the YM-YWHA of Westfield Vivian Toporek, Debra Judd, Dr. Sealfons of Westfield will present Volunteer. in apreciation of their continued Jerry Forman, David Hyman a fashion show with professional support and commitment. Dr. and Kenneth Rosenblum. models, and the drawing will be k American Heart Robert Fuhrman, a past presi- The JCC is dedicated to pro- held for the $1000 Trip-of-Your- f Association dent of the YM-YWHA of viding social and educational ser- Choice by Dick Turner of Turner Westfield, presided over the vices to all members of the ceremony. Jewish community. Programs : A special slide presentation, include a nursery school, fitness .;. "The Center for Everyone," pro- facilities, senior adult program- duced by JCC members Shirley Home Nursing £ JUNE & JULY SPECIALS ming, Jewish cultural events LENNOX Care-you • Diamond, Vivian Toporek, and and much more. Individuals may FAMILY GROUP PORTRAITS Arlene Wachstein, was shown. call 889-8800 for additional infor- never know •> Richard Corman, Executive mation. The JCC is a constituent Air Conditioning when the FOR THIS SALE WE ARE Director of the JCC, presented of the United Way and the Jewish need will Volunteer Recognition Awards to Federation of Central N.J. arise! WAVING THE GROUP CHARGE Up To 15.00 SEER m* LPN's, RN's (No extra charge for extra family members) * Home Health Aides, ;!; and Live-Ins. We Sorvice All Makes 27 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Resilient ktl-Cominerciiil I Residential FOR APPOINTMENT Elegant Wedding Flowers from MCDOWELLS I Home Care, Inci |215 North Ave.,WestfieId£ 233-6662 Jfe- Flower Basket 233-3213 OF WESTFIELD 1 654-5026 i Brides, call or visit us today for your consultation. 654-8837 103 Prospect St., Westfield Looking For LAST We'll be happy to help you with all your wedding details We're a Full Serf ice Florist Good Sushi? DAI MATS U THREE RESTAURANT SUSHI BAR & JAPANESE SPECIALTIES DAYS Experience delightful dining at the large Lose authentic Sushi Bar or select from a variety 250,000 of tempura, terivaki, or seafood dishes in 10 pounds our comfortable dining room WAM Bonus Dollars Free Parking Behind The Restaurant Per s5.00 Sale w in 2 weeks. Take Out Available )a Start now, and see fast results with couraged every single day. Call now Dinner: Tues-Thurs 5-9 Sun 3°o-9°° the Diet Center. Lose up to 10 pounds and be ready for the summer. Your Fri 5-10!0 Lunch: Tues-Fri 1 P°-2J° In 2 weeks • and keep on going. You first consultation is (rcc. 10 <0 hungry, You will feel en- Sat 4 -10 922 SOUTH AVE •WESTFIELD.,, 233-7888 654-7820 860 MOUNTAIN AVE, MOUNTAINSIDE,.N.J. 76 ELM STREET With this ad • Thru 8/27/88 We Take All Major Credit Cards 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY PageS THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 7,1988- Lauren Badenhausen Marries Nancy Dymond Wed To Charles H. Frankenbach III Andrew Robert Koski Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Badenhausen, of Franklin Lakes, have announced the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Dymond, of West- their daughter, Lauren Badenhausen, to Charles field, have announced the. marriage of their Henry Frankenbach III, son of Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Nancy Elizabeth Dymond, to Andrew Charles Henry Frankenbach Jr., of Westfield. Robert Koski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. The Rev. Msgr, Carl Hinrichsen performed the Koski, also of Westfield. ceremony at the St. Gabriel Church, Saddleriver, The couple was married March 19, by the Rev. with the assistance of the Rev. Nancy Franken- Philip R. Dietterich, in a candle light ceremony at bach sister of the bridegroom. A reception follow- the First United Methodist Church of Westfield. ed at the Stony Hill Inn. The reception followed at The Atrium West, West Alix Badenhausen was her sister's maid of Orange. honor. The bridesmaids were Cathrine Franken- The bride, given in marriage by her father, bach and Susan Frankenbach, sisters of the wore a Victorian length satin gown with a French bridegroom, Kristen Bohuny, Jane Cahill, Christy lace bodice beaded with seed pearls, satin leg-o- Cooper, and Lynn LaMontagne. mutton sleeves, V-back, bustje bow, and an appli- Kerry McDevitt, of Westfield, was the best man qued train. She wore a headpiece with seed pearls for the bridegroom. Ushers were Angus Mairs, and a fingertip veil. The bride carried a cascade of cousin of the bridegroom, James Badenhausen, white roses entwined with seed pearls. brother of the bride, John Cooper, William The maid of honor was Miss Alicia Wibbelsman, Keenan, Andrew Kronick, Vincent Tague, and of North Branch, and the matron of honor was Scott Weiermiller. Mrs. Michael Omura, sister of the bridegroom, of The bride graduated from Ramapo High School the Netherlands. Bridesmaids were, Miss Mary and St. Lawrence University, in 1986. For the past Scialabba, of Danbury, Conn., and Miss Cathy two years she has been a teacher at the Stoneleigh- McGuire, of Iselin. Burnham School, Greenfield, Mass. Her father is The bride's honor attendants and bridesmaids vice-president of McBride Corporate Real Estate, wore burgundy satin gowns and carried a spray of Franklin Lakes. Miss Badenhausen is the grand- white and burgundy roses. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Carl The best man was Mr. Michael Cotter, of West- Badenhausen of Short Hills and the late Mr. and field. Ushers were Mr. Eric Baumler, of Armonk, Mrs. Daniel Leary, of Orange. N.Y, and Mr. David Cafaro, of Westfield. The bridegroom graduated from Westfield High The bride is a graduate of Westfield High School and of the Katherine Gibbs School. School and Gettysburg College, in 1985. He is a Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Koski former teacher at the Loomis Chaffee School, The bridegroom is a graduate of Westfield High School and of Union County College, Cranford. Windsor, Conn. Mr. Frankenbach is currently pur- Photo by Edward Dohnert Richard Frede at the home of Mrs. Baulch, suing a master's degree in English literature at Mrs. Charles Frankenbach III The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bride- Orangeville, Pa., Mr. Michael Cotter and Miss the University of Indiana, Bloomfield. grooms parents at Sinclair's restaurant in West- Cathy McGuire hosted a party for the bridegroom, His father is retired from Pearsall and Franken- field. Pre-nuptial parties were hosted by, Mrs. and the bride's parents hosted a champagne bach Inc. Insurance Brokers. Mr. Frankenbach is George A. Mairs of St. Paul, Minn. Michael Omura, Westfield, Mrs. Gerald Wib- brunch for out-of-town guests. the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Franken- After a trip to Anguilla, the couple will reside in belsman and Miss Alicia Wibbelsman at their The couple toured Europe, and is residing in bach Sr. of Westfield and the late Mr. and Mrs. Bloomington, Ind. home in Fan wood, Mrs. Joseph Baulch and Mrs. Hillsborough. Telecommunications For Union County College Concert Tonight At Hearing-Impaired At UCC Teacher Workshops Mindowaskin Park An admissions tele- caller. Firstly, the caller should Union County College is among The discrete mathematics communications direct line always identify himself/herself Continuing its 76th summer Westfield Community Band 27 institutions from throughout workshop, slated for Sept. 23 concert series, the Westfield concerts are free, but residents (TTY) for the hearing-impaired and should type the letter GA, so the United States that will offer through 25 at the Educational has been installed by Union Coun- that the receiver knows that it is Community Band will be per-are advised to bring their own teacher workshops in Testing Service, Princeton, will forming tonight at 8 p.m. inchairs and blankets. ty College to offer the most up to his/her turn to Go Ahead. When mathematics through grants feature Dr. Fred Roberts of Mindowaskin Park. The Band will continue its sum- date admissions assistance for the caller or the receiver is done awarded by the National Science Rutgers University, a leading the deaf. with their conversation, they Director Elias Zareva has mer performances with concerts Foundation, it was announced, authority in , discrete assembled a wide variety of The telecommunication should then type the letter SK today by Dr. Derek N. Nunney, on July 14 and July 21, both at 8 mathematics. He will present music for the program, including p.m. devices for the deaf make it (Stop Key) or GA (Go Ahead) so UCC president. specific work problems and offer possible for individuals with such the person can decide whether to the familiar "Colonel Bogey Prof. Jean Lane of Avene], who several applications to instruct March" and "Concertino for The summer concerts are units to type messages back and stop the conversation or continue teaches mathematics at the col- teachers on ways to teach the forth to each other using regular to respond. Conversations are Flute" featuring flute soloist, sponsored by the Westfield lege and is past president of the concept through a method most Teri Higgins. Recreation Department. telephone lines. The advantage of generally ended by typing the let- Mathematics Association of Two- appropriate for their classes. the device is that if offers "hard ters SKSK. Year Colleges of New Jersey, is copy," which can be filed for Initiated this year with a coordinating a workshop on budget of $3 million, the Under- later use and which means the UCC's Admissions TTY Direct discrete mathematics that will person does not have to constant- graduate Faculty Enhancement Lt. j.g. Gregory M. Ott Line is 709-7123. involve 30 selected participants, Program provides opportunities ly watch the display as the The Admissions Office (Voice) including UCC mathematics pro- message is typed out. in national or regional workshops Receives Gold Dolphins is 709-5000. fessor Caroline Doty of Liv-and seminars for faculty to work When using the device, certain The Interpreters for the Deaf ingston. on recent developments in their rules must be adheared to so that TTY line is 276-5072, Voice, TJCC's grant from the National Lt. j.g. Gregory M. Ott recently 709-7583. respective disciplines. the receiver can respond to the Science Foundation totals The program, which will ad- received his submarine gold dol- $47,386. The grants are awarded dress both theoretical and ex-phins form Commodore Konetz- to help revitalize the teaching of perimental topics, will offer sus- ni, Commander Submarine GREAT EXPECTATIONS undergraduate science, ma- tained interaction among par- Squadron Sixteen. Submarine MATERNITY SHOPPE thematics, and engineering ticipants with authorities in their qualification includes an eigh- through methods workshops. - fields. teen month intense classroom study and one year of onboard Summer Sale training and experience. WERE FIGHTING FOR Lt. Ott is stationed aboard the NOURLIFE USS Francis Scott Key (SSBN All Summer Items 657). He is a graduate of West- We need you. American H*art field High School and Lehigh Association University. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ottof Westfield. 25%-50% OFF Lt. j.g. Gregory M. Ott With This Ad Not good with any other coupons EXCLUSIVELY HOUSE CLEANING 26 Prospect Street Westfield 233-8645 Collegians- Mon.-Sat. 10 to 5, Thura. 'lit 8:00 A VERY UNIQUE SERVICE CREATED AND MANAGED BY A PROFESSIONAL BANKER WHO BELIEVES IN THE ACHIEVE- Two Westfield residents were Darren Tietsworth graduated MENT OF A HIGH QUALITY SERVICE FOR A BETTER among the 724 graduates of summa cum laude from Rider • CUSTOMER SATISFACTION. Springfield College who received College during the month of their degrees during recent June. Because Beverly H SHE WILL PROVIDE TO YOU A PORTUGUESE CLEANING commencement exercises. Darren's 3.8 cumulative grade Graduating from the co-point average earned him induc- LADY WHO TAKES PRIDE IN HER JOB AND WILL CLEAN educational college with tion into Alpha Epsilon Zeta is YOUR HOUSE LIKE NO ONE ELSE, SUPERVISION IS OFTEN bachelor's degrees were Cynthia honorary fraternity as well as PROVIDRD TO ALWAYS CONTINUE HIGH QUALITY SERVICE. E. Best of North Euclid Avenue, Rider College's Economics and Kenneth M. Miller of Department Award. WE SERVICE WESTFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE AND SCOTCH PLAINS. Edgewood Avenue. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert FOR FREE ESTIMATE PLEASE CALL: 233-2286 Tietsworth, Darren plans to begin work on his M.B.A. degree THANK YOU in September. BACK PAIN? • * # Richard Barry Shovlin of West- field has been awarded the Chiropractic Treatments bachelor of science degree by High Point College. May Help Richard earned his degree in SOLOMON J. COHEN, M.D. business administration and eco- Family Care By: nomics. FREDERICK C. BRAUN, JR., M.D. JAMES SORGER, M.D. we're motivated to do the job. SHELLEY LANZKOWSKY, M.D. TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING Probably more difficult llian got an overwhelming number of being a volunteer is persuading employees to participate. THE ASSOCIATION OF others to do likewise. liut, Motivated, inspirinj; employees lk-vcrly Howard, RN, is a Iwjrn like Beverly help make ROBERT A. PANZA, M.D. motivator. So. SIK- made it her Muhienbcrg special. She makes it mission to recruit volunteers for easier for us to serve you hetter. WITH the medical center's employee liver)1 lioLir. livery day. Year in capital campaign drive. and year out. WESTFIELD PEDIATRICS. P.A. Dr. A. Pecoraro Jr., Director Beverly did more than was ex- Tor more information about pected of her. She spent a lot of health services at Muhlenberg 532 EAST BROAD STREET PECORARO her own time recruiting the help Regional Medical Center, call of fellow employees. And, thanks Hc-altliLink at (201) 66H-.VXK) WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY O7O9O-2116 CHIROPRACTIC to her unflagging spirit, Beverly and ask for our "Guide to Serv- GROUP ices anil Programs" and "Guide (201 ) 232-3445 to Physicians and Dentists." 143 Elmer Street BY APPOINTMENT ONLY (201 ) 233-645O Westfield 112 Central Ave. 789-2133 lfi> tint >i i: Ihwul wit* tlinmtnj MUHLENBERG REGIONAL P.irk Avenue & Randolph Road IT you can1) be helped by chiropractic method*. Westfield MEDICAL CENTER, INC. Plainfield, NJ 07061 wr will recommend ihc belt kind of doctor for your c«rc. 232-2680 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 7,1988 Page 9 - Collegians- Local Educator To Attend Harvard Summer Program Kimbernyse Lindsay of Westfieid will begin her studies Dr. Edward C. Martin of in September, 1988, at TheWestfieid, dean of students at Berkeley School of Westchester Montclair State College, has been selected as one of 85 participants in White Plains, N. Y. from the United States and Miss Lindsay will be enrolled Canada to attend Harvard in Berkeley's 12-month fashion University's summer 1988 merchandising program. Management Development Pro- A senior at Westfieid High gram. School, Miss Lindsay has been a four-member of the cheerleading The Management Develop- squad and served as captain, a ment Program (MDP) is a two- week program designed for mid- , two-year member of Westfieid career adminstrators in colleges, Concert Choir and a color guard universities and related higher for the Westfieid Marching Band. education agencies and associa- She is president of the teen choir tions who are seeking an inten- at the Christian Fellowship sive exposure to management Gospel Church in Westfieid. principles and skills. The Photos by Meredith Camera & Video Management Development Pro- Ellen Albertson, immediate past president of the Westfieid Symphony Guild (photo left) presents the an- gram, now in its third year, is a nual Guild contribution to Carter Booth at a recent dinner to celebrate the WSO's fifth year. Donna Bentz, new program of Harvard's In- director (photo right,) is honored with a special award presented by Mr. Booth. Julie Beglin of Westfieid, was recently elected editor-in-chief of stitute for Educational Manage- Dr. Edward C. Martin Tufts University's daily news- ment, which will conduct its 19th paper, The Tufts Daily. Julie is a session this summer. Management Development Pro- Westfieid Symphony Elects Officers 1985 graduate of Westfieid High The program's goal is to gram include professors from the School and is finishing her double prepare participants to develop Harvard Business School, the major in American studies and resourceful solutions to the pro-Harvard Graduate School of The Westfieid Symphony Or- The Guild, with a membership of "Masterworks Season" opens on history at Tufts. blems they are likely to en-Education, and other leading chestra's Board of Directors with more than 130, sponsors an an- Saturday, October 15th at The A dean's list student every counter as they grow with their higher education experts from 29 members recently celebrated nual house tour to raise money Presbyterian Church in semester, Julie studied in institutions. The curriculum around the country. the end of the orchestra's fifth for the orchestra. An apprecia- Westfieid. The program features Avignon, France last fall. She is covers management, leadership Dr. Sharon McDade, director milestone year with a dinner at tion award was given to director acclaimed violinist Peter currently interning with CBSand the future issues of higher of the Institute of Educational Echo Lake Country Club. A Donna Bentz. For the past two Winograd performing the News in New York. education. Instructors for theManagement and the Manage- highlight of the evening was elec- years, Charles H. Bentz Brahms' "Violin Concerto." ment Development Program, tion of officers with Charlotte C. Associates, Inc. has provided of- Season brochures are available said that this year's admissions Foster heading the slate as the fice space for the Symphony at by calling the Symphony office at committee was extremely im- new president. Carter Booth, who the company's headquarters on 232-9400. pressed with the quality of the ap- led the organization for twoSouth Ave. in Westfieid. plicant pool from which the par- years, handed over the gavel to Mrs. Foster has lived in -Collegia ns- ticipants were selected. "It was a Mrs. Foster. Westfieid since 1970. She has very competitive admissions pro- Vice presidents who were been the Symphony's vice presi- cess, and we are very proud of elected include: Dr. J. Mark dent of marketing and was most Robert E. Strovinsky of the higher education leaders that Albertson, Robert J. Edelman, Minisink Way earned a spot on have been selected for the recently co-chairman of the Management Development Pro- Raymond R, Showfety, Arthur Board of Directors' gala benefit. the distinguished student list for R. Taylor, and Ann M. Weeks. the spring semester at Purdue gram. The need and interest for She has served as president of professional development oppor- Charles J. Mattes was elected Miller-Cory Volunteers, was a University, in West Lafayette, treasurer; Nancy W. Priest, Ind. tunities for middle-level ad- charter member of Twig II of ministrators continues to in- secretary; and Dr. Norman L. Childrens Specialized Hospital, Robert is majoring in manage- Luka, nominating chairman. ment at Purdue. crease each year as dramatized and a member of the Pingry by the growing size of the MDP Parents' Association, She is cur- * * • Special presentations were Nicolle Christine Lyon, applicant pool." also made during the evening. rently active with the Vail-Deane Parents' Association. Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyon of Ellen Albertson, immediate past Westfieid, has been accepted to president of the Westfieid Sym- Foster holds a B.A. degree in art history from Hollins College in North Carolina Wesleyan College phony Guild, announced the in Rocky Mount N.C., this fall. Guild's contribution to the or-Roanoke, Virginia. The Symphony's sixth Nicolle is planning to major in chestra in the amount of $9,000. food service and hotel manage- ment. Local College Has * * » Mr. and Mrs. Gennaro Hung Song, son of Gi and Wook The final meeting of the Westfieid High School P.T.O. was held on Ha Song of Westfieid, has been DiCecilia of Freehold have an- Courses For Kids June i. Lois McFadden, right, was given the gavel as the incoming nounced the birth of their named to the dean's list for out- president for. the 1988-89 school year and received congratulations "Experience '88: College for clude "Animal Drawing," "Safe standing student scholarship dur- daughter, Genna-Nicole born on Kids" will be the theme for this Babysitting Course for Boys and from Principal Dr. Robert Petix and former president Andrea Mat- June 21, at St. Barnabas ing the second semester of the thews. Dr. James Drummond, advanced placement history teacher summer's special array of Girls," "Comic Book 1987-88 academic year at Hospital. Maternal grandparents courses available to youngsters Characters," "Exploring for the past 20 years at the high school was chosen as Teacher of the are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dinielli Bucknell University in Lewis- Year by the P.T.O. The/irst P.T.O. meeting of the school year wilt be of Westfieid. Paternal grand- through Union County College's Cultures Through Dance," burg, Pa. Department of Continuing "Drawing for Kids," field trips to fjiefil on Wednesday, Sept. 14 at 7:45 p.m. Several high schoo! students parents are Mr. and Mrs. Education. the Museum of Natural History, will speak on their summer experiences at that meeting. Amerigo DiCecilia of Linden. Workshops will be held in a for- the Bronx Zoo, the New York Paul Markson, of Westfieid, mat whereby a youngster may Aquarium, and the Statue of received a Bachelor of Arts enroll in several classes Liberty/Liberty State Park. degree from Hamilton College in simultaneously to get a whole Other new courses for commencement exercises on MEMO TO ADVERTISERS: day of learning while having fun. youngsters are "THe Human Sunday, May 22. More than 400 On Fridays, full-day field trips Brain: Mass Communicator," students were awarded diplomas will be offerred. "Print Shop for Kids," "Elec- in the ceremony, which marked Each course will be presented trical Wizardry Workshop," and the conclusion of the college's in two-week blocks, and children "Become a Word Processor," all 176th academic year. Leader advertisements come in may register for half or all of the designed for children of selected Paul, who graduated Magna workshops. age categories. Cum Laude, majored in Several new additions to the For more information, in- economics and minored in a variety of sizes • . . summer workshop schedule in- dividuals may call 709-7600. history. The Ground Round — where family dining Is always affordable & fun Route 22 E, Springfield • 467-4004 (across from Channel) Large Parking Lot All Major Credit Cards Accepted 4 Great-ALL YOU CAN EA T-Days & Nights plus our famous 1 $ per Ib.fTuesday Only) MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY CHICKEN FR JCIDS PAY FISH & CLAM TURKEY DAY FISH & CLAM Fried Chicken - WHAT FRY FRESH ROASTED FRY (includes Fries and THEY ALL YOU CAN EAT! COMPLETE ALL YOU CAN EAT! Cole Slaw) or *- FRIED FILET ,_ , FRIED FILET „ Chicken Wings WEIGH OF FLOUNDER *•» TURKEY DINNER OF FLOUNDER *O or ftji M (includes celery FRIED CLAMS ALL YOU CAN EAT FRIED CLAMS *4 (Include* vegetable!, or w/Bleu Cheese) Come See or COMBINATION OF Olached potatoes, COMBINATION OF All You Can Eat "Poco" ilufring.cranberry sauce 9! b; $ 9 the Clown BOTH *4 iread & rich Giblel BOTH 4 ' between (served wfcole slaw t^Q (served wfcole slaw $C99 U73O & 8:30 s.oi I ftartcb frica) It Irench tries) FREE HELUUM BALLOONS • POPCORN • MO WES LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9pm 'til Closing ^WESTFIELD You won"1 gel your FREE Box Storage leathers } rou c»u spoi tin oi«I^r ruffled on Winter Woolen Garments with nur pillow FREE Moth Proofing SMIL S14 CENTRAL AVENUE - WESTFIELD cleaning 232-962; 233-3074 when Dry Cleaned by us OPEN DAILY 7AMTOG30PM Sal. To S PM W ADDITION— All Work Done On Our Premises . . . so you can pick the one that best •MONDAY THRU FRIDAY PAY CASH IN ADVANCE SAME DAY RUSH SEHVJCE & RECEIVE A 10% DISCOUNT (In By 10 AM Out By 5 PU) fits your message and your budget. $8-95 • ALWAYS AMPLE PARKING WHEN CLEANED AND One Stop Cleaning Center STORED WITH US ALTERATIONS Wednesday Shirt Special And remember — we will furnish complete ads — A1MD WE WILL "Bring >n fivt; copy, artwork and layouts FREE. ^itiirviits stuns nnd gel CLEAN ANY Ifio i liri launrJccd FULL-LENGTH Call us now at 232-4407 COAT FREE!" For 82°° off PAY CASH IN the regular price FoUi'^- ADVANCE THE WESTFIELD LEADER ~* WEDNESOAY ONLY Pny Cash In Advance West/icUl's N!2WSpitt>er since, 1890 Page 10 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 7,19M- OBITUARIES fire calls Saturday, June 25 - 207 Wat- Avenues, leak; 808 Coolidge St., chung Fork, system mal- water problem; East Broad function; 909 Wyandotte Tr., Street and South Euclid Avenue, alarm malfunction; 421 Quan- anti freeze spill; 122 Cacciola PI., Frederick L. Stoecker Hfrs, Ellen Nydegger Bryden tuck La., odor investigation; cor- oil burner malfunction; 632 ner of Central and Myrtle Fourth Ave., kitchen fire. Frederick L. Stoecker, 62, of veteran of World War II. Mrs. Ellen Nydegger Bryden, national Affairs Dept.; member Avenues, slight oil spill; Laurel Tuesday, June 28 - 435 Stanford Scotch Plains, formerly of Surviving are his wife, Frances 85, of Westfield, died July 2, in of the Westfield Historical Socie- Place, flooded filter room at the Ave., unintentional; 614. Westfield, died June 24, in his A. Stoecker; two daughters, Ber- her home. ty, the Cornel) Alumni Associa- swim club; rear of 41 Sandra Lawrence Ave., unintentional; home. nadette M. and Mrs. Julie M. Born in the Elmora section of tion, and the Westfield Communi- Cir., brush fire. corner of West Broad Street and Born in Brooklyn, he resided in Fornaro; three brothers, Elizabeth, she had lived in West- ty Players. Sunday, June 26 - 959 North Scotch Plains Avenue, leak; 1600 Westfield for most of his life William, Charles and Henry; and field fore more than 70 years. Her husband, Colby W. Ave., West, system malfunction; Rahway Ave., unintentional; before moving to Scotch Plains two grandchildren. She was a 1944 graduate of Bryden, died in 1949. 1600 Rahway Ave, unintentional; front of 659 Willow Grove Rd., this year. Services were held last week in Cornell University, in Ithaca, Surviving is her daughter, Miss 1571 Lamberts Mill Rd., alarm wire down; front of 462 Mountain N.Y. ' malfunction; front of 831 Ave., wire down; 212 Livingston A building contractor for 35 St. Bartholomew the Apostle Ellen Colb Bryden of Westfield. St., defective electrical switch. years, he ran his own firm, F&A Church, Scotch Plains, after the Mrs. Bryden was a member of Services will be held Saturday, Knollwood Terr,,- power lines contractors in Westfield, before funeral from the Rossi Funeral the Presbyterian Church in July 23, in the chapel of the Pres- down; 800 Forest Ave., brush retiring in 1977. He was an Army Home, Scotch Plains. Westfield and was active with the byterian Church in Westfield at 2 fire. Wednesday, June 29 - Front of Westfield YMCA for many years. p.m, Monday, June 27 • 357 768 Central Ave., truck fire; 1133 She was a life member of the Contributions may be made to Brightwood Ave, car fire; 127 Boynton Ave., system malfunc- College Woman's Club of West- the Presbyterian Church. Cacciola PL, unintentional; cor- tion; 301-311 South Ave., West, in- Cecile S. Grodnick field and its Woman's Book Dis- ner of Stanley and St. Marks terior alarm. Cecile Sugar Grodnick, 54, of Fund, and a life member of the cussion Group. She was a Arrangements are by the Gray Scotch Plains, died June 20, in Hadassah, Westfield. member of the Woman's Club of Funeral Home, 318 East Broad Scotch Plains.. Westfield and active in its Inter- St. Born in New Brunswick, she She is survived by her husband, resided in Scotch Plains for more Herbert; a daughter, Susan than 19 years. Fisher of Plainsboro; and a son, She was a homemaker. Scott Fisher at home; and a Mrs. Grodnick was a past vice sister, Doris Katz of Palm president of the Jewish Federa- Beach, Fla. Tuesday, June 28 - A Roosevelt harrassed; two Colonial Avenue tion of Central New Jersey, a Services were held June 22, Street resident reported the theft residences were reportedly van- member of the Sisterhood of the with arrangements by the of hubcaps from her vehicle. dalized, one had damage done to Temple Emanu-El, Westfield, Menorah Chapels of Millburn, Wednesday, June 29 - A their sprinkler system. and the Flo Okin Cancer Relief 2950 Vauxhall Road, Union. Downer Street resident was ar- Saturday, July 2 - The front rested for the possession of fire- light of the Central Jersey Bank works; Nancy Way resident was reported broken; a vehicle Mrs. Teresa Walguarnery told police that her 13 year old parked on Cantebury Road was son was assaulted; a Harrow reportedly vandalized, Mrs. Teresa Walguarnery, 86, Surviving are two daughters, Road resident reported the van- Sunday, July 3 A checkbook of Westfield, died Tuesday, June Mrs. Doreen Lyons of Nassau, dalism of five of her shrubs; a and savings passbook was re- 28, at Overlook Hospital in Sum- Del., and Mrs. Elyse Crossin of Roselle Park resident was ar- ported stolen from a vehicle on mit. North Edison; six grand- rested for shoplifting at Hahne's; Orenda Circle; a report of children; and three great- Born in Butler, she lived in Arl- a radar detector was reported trespassers at Nomaheign Swim grandchildren. stolen from a vehicle parked at Club was filed. ington for 73 years, before mov- Services were held at Holy ing to Westfield 15 years ago. the Peugeot Dealer on North Trinity Church, Westfield. Assembly Members' Children Lead Pledge — Children of New Jersey Avenue; a Brightwood Avenue Monday, July 4 - A grove Street She was a member of the Arrangements were by Dooley General Assembly members led the Pledge of Allegiance lo open the resident reported that his bicycle resident reported someone tried Westfield Senior Citizens' Colonial Home, 556 Westfield June 20 Assembly session In Trenton. Families of Assembly members was stolen from Westfield High to steel her vehicle; a Springfield Organization. Ave. were honored during the special session, Assembly Family Day, for School; a burglary was reported youth was arrested for moped their dedication and sacrifice. Assembly Speaker Chuck Hardwick, at Joe's Meat Market, nothing violations and for the possession Zoe Hopkins Terry K-Union, back row, third from right, joins in the Pledge with wife Pat was taken. of fireworks; there was a report Hardwick (far right) and grandson Jacob Hardwick-Lapidus. Thursday, June 10 - An Irv- of an assault on Florida Street; a Zoe Hopkins Terry, 87, former- Surviving are a sister, Mrs. ington resident told police that a juvenile was arrested for the ly of Westfield, died June 29, at Frederic E. Mygatt of Plainfieid; tire on her vehicle was slashed possession of fireworks; a the Margaret McCutchen Nurs- a niece, Mrs. George D. Ward of Money Management while parked at the Meridian Munsee Way resident reported a Nursing-Center. broken windshield; a Hazel ing Home in Plainfieid. Washington, Conn., and a nephew [Continued from page 4} Born in Westfield, she lived in Frederic E. Mygatt III of Chadds Friday, July 1 - A Woodland Avenue resident was arrested for Avenue resident reported being assault and disorderly conduct. Plainfieid, before moving to Ford, Pa. ing to another city or state where doubles for those people meeting North Plainfieid. Arrangements are by the cost of living is less expensive both age and blindness require- She attended Centenary Col- Memorial Funeral Home in can dramatically improve the ments. lege in Hackettstown. Plainfieid. quality of your retirement life. For taxpayers who do itemize, N.J. Matters When contemplating the ' knowledge of the tax laws can (Continued*from pise 5) Ruth C. Gearity possibility of relocation, review • mean more spending power. all the financial implications of Find out about the deductions The second bill, released by the MorriSj Essex, Union and Bergen Ruth C. Gearity of Fanwood, a both of Fanwood, and Margaret such factors as state income tax allowed under tax reform as well. Assembly on June 23, calls for a counties along with Hudson Coun- retired legal secretary for a local Holler of Fort Worth, Tex.; a rates, utility costs, property tax, as any restrictions that may af- total of $100 million in grants for ty to $85 per ton. That is far less .law firm, died July 2, at the niece, Kathleen Holler of Arl- and even climate. In addition, fect your particular tax liability. all New Jersey municipalities to than all of the counties except for Muhlenberg Regional Medical ington, Tex.; and two nephews, find out if the community offers For example, medical expenses help reduce the impact of trash Hudson have been paying up until Center, Plainfieid. Dennis Holler of Littleton, Colo., retired individuals discounts on are still deductible, but only to costs. The money to each now. Hudson has already benefit- Born in New York City, she had and Kevin Gearity of Deltona, transportation, heating oil, pro-, the extent that they exceed 7% municipality would be allocated ted from rate-averaging. resided in Fanwood 35 years. Fla. perty taxes, or entertainment. .'. percent of your adjusted gross in- according to population. The idea of the bill is to allow Miss Gearity retired four years Services were held yesterday Another way to stretch j/our come. Keep this information in The amount of money com- six counties to enjoy a system ago, after 25 years of service as a in the Church of the Immaculate fixed income is by being aware of mind and you may be able to munities in each county will that unfairly aids only one at this legal secretary with the law firm Heart of St. Mary, Scotch Plains. — and planning to minimize — time annual check-ups and cer- receive are: Somerset $2.7 time. of Snevily, Ely and Williams Interment took place in St, Ger- your tax liability. Retiring usual- tain foreseeable medical ex- million; Morris, $5.5 million; The savings from the in- (now Snevily Ely, Williams and trude's Cemetery, Colonia. ly results in a substantially lower penses so that you can take full Essex, $11.2 million; Union, $6.7 dividual bills would compute into Gurrieri). Arrangements were by the income and, thus, lower tax advantage of the deduction. If million; and Bergen, $11.1 a substantial cut — as much as 35 Surviving are three sisters, the Memorial Funeral Home in Fan- rates. But don't forget that pen- you are considering selling your million percent — in garbage rates for Misses Bernadette and Virginia, wood. sion income and IRA with- home, find out if you are eligible The third piece of legislation the five counties. That is the kind drawals are taxable. Take out too for the once-in-a-lifetime, tax- was passed by our House on June of relief I'm sure the people of much money in one year, and you free gain of $125,000 on the sale. A 27 and directly affects the five these counties are looking for. may end up paying more taxes CPA will be able to further ex- than you anticipated. counties. It is the rate averaging Lawmakers in New Jersey plain the various tax benefits bill. have an obligation to provide If you are a middle- or lower- available to older Americans. The measure would equalize lower garbage rates for the peo- income retiree who does not Remember that being aware of the garbage fees of Somerset, ple of this state. itemize, you may find some relief your cash flow, tax benefits, and in tax reform. The new law has community resources can go a replaced the extra personal ex- long way in helping you enjoy a emption for individuals who are financially secure retirement. Westfield Symphony 65 or older, or blind, with an extra MONEY MANAGEMENT is a (Continued -from pugs 6) standard deduction of $759 for weekly column on personal single individuals and $600 for finance distributed by the New with disparate backgrounds and chestra is in our understanding of married individuals. The amount Jersey Society of Certified Public different expectations for what this work," and bring everyone in of the additional deduction Accountants. the music would mean. Maestro the audience to a common Keimach bridged the gaps be- meeting ground with himself and tween the backgrounds and made the Orchestra before they set off Police Dept. an audience, he used "informing together on a communal journey time" to say, in effect, "Here is into Wagner's vision of life and Westfield Academy Appointee Honored On Capitol Hill, — David (Continued from pope 1) where I am and where the Or- love. Dickison of Westfield receives congratulations from Hep. Matt 1G before being promoted to the week received the award of the Rinaldo for his service academy appointment during a briefing on rank of Detective Sergeant and Central Jersey Banking Security Capitol Hill. He was joined by his mother, Jill Dickison. David will at- Commander of the Detective Association for Outstanding Ser- United Fund tend the Military Academy at West Point this summer as Rep. Bureau in 1985. He has been the vice. He will be in charge of the Rinaldo's appointee. He is a graduate of Westfield High School, "lam recipient of the Medal of Merit Detective Bureau. (Contlnuod from page 1) . very proud to have appointed David Dickison to West Point because for Valor, numerous Command Sgt. Parizeau holds A.A. and Contact We Care, Girl Scouts he will be an outstanding representative of New Jersey's educational provide the maximum in human Citations and Commendations, B.S. degrees in criminal justice, services for all of us." (Washington Rock Council), system," Mr. Hinnldo said. Mr. Rinaldo annually nominates high and in 1986 received the Muni- and is a graduate of the Union Jewish Community Center, school seniors who reside in New Jersey's 7th Congressional District. cipal Police Officer of the Year County Police Academy. He has The annual drive provides Union County Legal Services, He is now accepting applications from students entering their senior Award from the Union County served as a plainclothes officer much of the operating expenses Union County Psychiatric Clinic, year of high school who want to compete for admission in the summer Prosecutor's Office. He is a grad- and has attended a wide variety for the 19 member agencies, Cerebral Palsy League, USO, of 1989. Students must file their applications with the Congressman's uate of the Military Police School of professional training courses. which are the American Red Visiting Hcmemaker Service, Washington office by Nov. SO, 1988. at Ft. Gordon, Georgia the Assigned from the beginning of Cross (Westfield-Mountainside Visiting Nurse & Health Ser- Union County Police Academy, the project as the assistant to Chapter), Association for vices, Westfield Community and a broad range of advanced Capt. Stutzman in the intro- Advancement of Mentally Handi- Center, Westfield Neighborhood professional programs, including duction of the computer system capped, Association for Retarded Council, Westfield Y and Youth DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED the F.B.I.'s Criminal Investiga- and the establishment of the Citizens, Boy Scouts of America and Family Counseling Services, tion Course. In his new rank he Records Bureau, Sgt. Parizeau (Watchung Area Council, Union County Society for Handi- SERVICE SINCE 1897. I will command the investigative has attended a number of special Catholic Community Services, capped, a new agency this year. Division, supervising the Detec- computer training courses, and tive Bureau and Juvenile will.now take over command of Bureau. the Records Bureau. 'Mali Day" Det. Sgt. Schneider has an A. A. Chief Scutti said the four are (Continued from pega 1) FUNERAL DIRECTORS and a B.S. degree in criminal extremely conscientious, justice in addilion to the Military dedicated officers who have hension, recounting the closing of the event could serve as an FRED M. GRAY. JR. Police Academy, Military Police received wide recognition for Watterson Street last year and experiment for similar events in DAVID 8, GRABIEL Investigative Course, and outstanding abilities and per- the traffic problems which the future. WILLIAM A. OOYIE numerous other professional pro- formance, and can be expected to resulted. He said ihat he would Councilman W. Jubb Corbet, DENNIS A. DEO grams, and is a graduate of the provide distinguished leadership Tavor "Mall Day" if Police Chief who has followed the develop- Union County Police Academy. to the department in the coming Anthony Scutti had the authority ment of "Mall Day" from its in- WESTFIELD. 318 Eon Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. fjijr.,233-0143 He has been commended by the years. A reception in Police to open up the streets if there was ception supported the event and CRAWFORD: 12Spnngtl*ld Av«,,WiMUm A.Doyte.Mjr. 276-0092 Union County Prosecutor's Of- Headquarters for the newly pro- a traffic problem. was confident that the event's fice for outstanding and pro- moted officers and guests follow- Councilman James Hely said good aspects "would outweigh fessional work, and this past ed the presentations. he favored the concept, and that the bad." -THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, 1HURSDAY, JULY 7,198S PageU SPORTS NEWS Pro Players Pay Visits Twelves Start Winning Ways f s ortnBrief9 To Summer Sports Camps In N. Edison Tournament The Westfield 12-year-old tour- coran. Cosquer was out 6-3 as a Last week was the first week of nament baseball team opened its run scored. Finally Yanuzzi Westfield Recreation Sports 1988 summer season with two lofted the ball to right for a dou- Camps. Camps were offered this wins in North Edison under the ble to bring in the final run. first week in basketball, lacrosse guidance of manager Jim Flynn Tewskbury started their half and soccer. The soccer camp had and assistant managers Ed Haag with a single but he was stranded a special visit from Dave Masur, and Ron Mammano. as the next batter popped to professional soccer player far the In their first game against a Powell at third and the next two New Jersey Eagles and head resolute Tewskbury, Eiji were struck out by a strong- coach for the Montclair State soc- Miyamoto and Chris Roguso armed Roguso. cer team. Masur brought along each pitched two innings allow- For the second game Westfield two of his players from Montclair ing only one hit with six K's. met Branchburg against whom it State, Roger Rubinetti and Westfield started off with ag- had had many close contests in Robert Chesney. Masur, Chesney gressive baserunning after Steve the past. Westfield quickly took and Rubinetti worked with the Flynn had singled and Corcoran the lead. With Corcoran and Cos- regular coaching staff of the soc- and Cosquer both reached safely quer on base, a smash to center cer camp, Joe Marino and to load the bases. The razzle- by Miyamoto scored l. Yanuzzi assistants Brad Shapiro and dazzle on the bases so befuddled was holding a hot bat that day as Mark Pizzi. All worked to stress the Tewskbury pitcher that he he doubled to score 1. After Mam- the fundamental skills of soccer. walked Adam Yanuzzi for his mano walked, a subsequent walk After the workout, Masur led a first RBI. A single by Ron Mam- to Zadourian brought a third run. question and answer session, and mano brought in another. Then a Branchburg was not intimidated ended his visit by giving auto- well hit double to left by Dave by the 3-0 deficit as they came The lacrosse team of Kean Col- graphs and New Jersey Eagle Fela brought in two more as the back in their half to score 2 on a lege of New Jersey finished its bumper stickers to the soccer base runners literally danced on sacrifice and a defensive lapse. 1988 season with a 13-6 record. campers, the bases. Bill Rodd belted a Westfield was scoreless in the se- Paul Kieljyka, a freshman drive to bring in 2, giving cond. A superb play, Flynn to goalie, played in nine games for a The daily soccer camp takes Photo by David Chow WestfieJd a commanding 6-0 Cosquer, cut down the Bran- save percentage of .755. much the same approach as New Jersey Eagles player and soccer coach Dave Masur visited lead. In the 3rd Westfield again chburg runner trying to stretch a Masur did during his visit last Westfield Recreation's Soccer Camp, June 30. Masur helped coach livened their bats. After Fela lin- hit into a double, stopped a threat Thursday. Coach Marino, a Joe Marino on basic drills and the fundamentaig of soccer. Masur is ed a double to right and Jeff Haag in the bottom of the second, after Waitz Stops at physical education teacher at shown here conducting a drill with the soccer campers. walked, Rodd dropped a perfect which Miyamoto struck out the Roosevelt during the year, bunt to load the bases. Flynn was next two batters, In their third Catch the Sun stresses to each child not only the safe on a Fielder's Choice for an 'Westfield got the ball rolling! A fundamentals in soccer as a RBI. Two more great bunts by towering home run by Yanuzzi Grete Waitz wants to win a gold sport, but also the importance of have seen children grow in their Tim Dursee, Nick Di'Iorio and Corcoran and Cosquer gave each medal in the Summer Games in skills in soccer, learning to enjoy brought in Miyamoto. Then after sportsmanship. Marino en- Lee Krasner. Lacrosse is headed an RBI. Then Miyamoto put the Mammano had walked, Ted Seoul, South Korea in September. courages the children to work the game as recreation and have by Shaun Cherewich, with Randy frosting on the cake as he hit a Powell, batting lefty, clouted a Waitz, the silver medalist in the together, and structures many of begun socially to work together. Hojcik, Benton Commings and smashing line drive homeriin for homerun to right for two more 1984 Olympic women's mara- the drills to emphasize this point. Chris Jordan as assistants. his first grand slam. After a walk runs. Baly walked and scored on thon, plans on running in some All the sports camps attempt to Camps offered next week will small races this summer to In stressing sportsmanship, create an enjoyable atmosphere to Ted Powell, Paul Baly lined a Corcoran's single. A great bunt Marino is attempting to develop be in baseball, football and ten- rip to left for a double and an RBI down the 3rd base line by Cos- prepare for more intense training for the children to grow in learn- as the games draw near. the children as individuals as ing their respective sports. For nis. Residents are encouraged to to make the score 14-0. Roguso in quer brought in the 6th run of the well as athletes. According to the basketball, the head coach is Joe stop by the Recreation Office for his first appearance of the season inning. Branchburg again One of the races Waitz will par- assistants, in just one week they Soviero, assisted by Ted Hobbie, registration for sports camps and struck out the side in the 3rd. On threatened in their half as they ticipate in is the Catch the Sun to pick up schedules for the sum- the top of the 4th Flynn led off led off with a triple but pitcher Run on July 17 in Tamaques Park mer season. Questions may be with a single, followed by a Yanuzzi got the next batter to pop in Westfield. Catch the Sun, the Top County Teen Golfers directed to the Recreation Office vicious double to center by Cor- up to Mammano at third. The largest all women's five-mile at 789-4080 or 789-4081. next batter ripped the ball to Cos- road race in the country, is spon- quer at short who backhanded it sored by Blue Cross and Blue Competing in Youth Pro-Am and threw out the runner at first. Shield of New Jersey, Inc. for the m Westfield kept the pressure on as1 fourth straight year, Golf Reports they brought 3 more runs across "Grete was looking for a race Six Union County teens will be wood, Score 88. the 4th. A single by Haag, a walk around that time," said Waitz's among the 60 top high school The state finalists are the top to Zadourian and Roguso safe on agent Patricia L. Owens. golfers from across New Jersey golfers from 12 local tourna- an FC loaded the bases. A walk to "Something a little bit low key who will converge on th Concor- ments held during June in which The Ash Brook Women 's Golf 44 players present. Association held a Red-White Nine Holers: (27 Players) A Fela gave him an easy RBI and a where she could get in a good dia Country in Cranbury Mon- more than 250 New Jersey smash double by Corcoran •workout. She likes the area and day, July 11 to compete in the juniors, ages 13 - 17, competed. Handicap Tournament on June-^-Flight Low gross Joyce 30. The results were as follow: 18 Bukowiec 51. A tie for 1st Low brought in the other two. Branch- Catch the Sun should be a good state finals of the annual Big I The top four New Jersey burg scored one in their half on race for her." Pro/Am Insurance Youth Golf players in the state finals go on to Holers: A Flight Low Gross Kay Net with 37 were Joyce Bukowiec Fordham 88 and 1st Low Net 73, Ruth English and Lou Fisher. B a triple and a double but 2 Ks by Waitz, eight-time winner of the Classic (IYGC) sponsored by the the 72 hole IYGC nationals, held Yanuzzi killed their offensive New York City Marathon, has Independent Insurance Agents of Aug. 4 - 9 at the Woodlands tying with Gloria Glickman 73. Flight: A tie for 1st Low Gross There was a tie for 3rd place - An- Jane Brower and Sophia threat. Westfield continued their been the number one ranked New Jersey (IIA-NJ). Tournament Players Course out- aggressive play in the 5th eager women marathoner in the world, side Houston, Tex. After the first na Chung and Estelle Hiller 74. B Hildabrand 57. 1st Low Net Jane James Sears, 17, of Summit, Flight: Low Gross Natalie Pines Brower 36. A tie for 2nd Low Net to end another game via the 10 six times, but 1987 proved to be a topped the field with a score of 80 36 holes, the low 60 scorers are run rule. Back to back singles by trying period for her. in the 18 hole tournament held at paired with such PGA touring 99 and 1st Low Net 71. A tie for Mary, Boshier and Sophia 2nd place Audrey Young and Hildabrand 37. C. Flight Low Yanuzzi, Mammano and Haag In addition to the five-mile the Canoe Brook Country Club pros as Roger Maltbie, Bob Tway loaded the bases. Zadourian, hit with youths from Union and Mor- and Pat McGowan. Jean Privitere 79. C Flight: Low Gross June O'Neil 63 and Low race, there will be a one-mile Gross Joyce Baumann 102 and 1st Net 39. 2nd Low Net Margaret by the pitch, scored one run. A healthwalk/jog. Registration for ris Counties. Those going to the In addition, 21 leading New smash triple to left by Fela state finals: Low Net 72. 2nd Eleanor Mulhole Hickey 40 and 3rd Betty McGarry the one-mile is $5 until July 9. Jersey professional golfers were 76. 3rd Eleanor Carpenter 77. 42. Low Putts: Maura Guillaume, brought in 3 more. Corcoran hit Post-registration is $7. Entry fee 1. James Sears, 17, Summit, invited to play in the state finals Low putts: Joyce Baumann, An- Sophia Hildabrand and Betty by the pitch and a walk to Rodd for the five mile is $8, and post- Score: 80 where they will compete for na Chung and Kay Fordham all McGarry 15. Chip-Ins: June again loaded the bases as a single entry is $10. There is no race-day 2. Kevin Kreuzer, 17, Summit, $3,000 in prize money. Each pro had 31. Chip-ins: Jimmy Budz #12 O'Neil, Claire Knaus, Lois Drees by Miyamoto brought in the last registration. One dollar of each Score: 83 will play with three youths. and Audrey young #4. There were and Betty McGarry. run to make it 18-0. Reliefer Jim entry fee is donated to the United 3. Ted Danser, 15, Westfield, "The Insurance Youth Golf Corcoran then held Branchburg States Olympic Committee. Score 86 Classic provides New Jersey scoreless with a strikeout, a pop youths with a forum to exhibit to Rodd, and a Haag to Roguso For more information, in- 4/5/6. Michael Shaw, 17, Union, dividuals may contact Tina Score 87 their talents and grow from the The Women's Golf Organiza- Mary Hanson and after carding play to end the game, for the win. experience," Michael Rossi, DiRienzo or Pat Goias at (201) 4/5/6. Bryce Hamilton, 15, Sum- tion of Scotch Hills Country Club IX, the winner was Mary Hanson. 432-5530. mit, Score 87 president of the IIA/NJ, stated. held their Joyce Bantz Memorial Low Putts: Margaret Hickey 4/5/6. Todd Rickenback, 17, Mor- He noted that the state tourna- Tournament on June 28. The 13, Sue Mills and Ronnie Adams ris Plains (Morris County), Score ment was also sponsored by the results were as follows: 14. 87 Warwick Insurance Company, This special tournament had Chip-Ins: Louise Hyman #4, 7. Jason Lundstrum, 17, Fan- headquartered in Morristown. only one winner. There was a tie Margaret Hickey #9 and Joyce at 28 between Regina Wilson and Dolan m. WE SELL SOLUTIONS TO PROBLEMS Memorial To Host Teen Swim Sports Briefs j | Collegians • The Westfield Recreation Com- Westfield residents and pooJ Anything you need mission will sponsor a Sizzling members between the ages of 13 Summer Teen Swim at Memorial through 17 years of age. Irwin Bernstein of Westfield Diana Donayre, of Westfield, for improvements Pool, July 13 from 8:30 to 10:30 Supervision for this event will captured his fourth straight Gold graduated from Morehead State p.m. This event will be open to all be supplied by the Memorial Pool medal of the Masters Outdoor University, with a A.B. this year. under your roof... Management Staff and the West- Track season. Competing in the ****** field Police Department. A valid 800 meter run at the Merrill The following Westfield -Collegians- form of identification such as a Lynch Realty Athletic Club residents were named to the This past year, Sarah Kelley school I.D., library card or re- Fourth of July Meet in Randolph, dean's list honor roll at Creighton from Westfield, a rising senior at port card, etc., will be required to Bernstein registered a season's University, Omaha, Neb., for the the College of William and Mary, enter into the complex. best 2:25.7 to place ahead of two spring 1988 semester, Maribeth was inducted into the Mortar The Memorial Pool Concession of the East's top runners. Cliff Elias, and Kathleen A. Murphy. TAYLOR HARDWARE Board academic honor society. will be open for business, selling Pauling of New York placed se- Sarah was also elected President hotdogs, hamburgers, French cond in 2:35.0 and Kelsey Brown can be found under ours. of the William and Mary chapter fries, soda and ice cream. For of New Jersey was third in 2:38.5. of the Kappa Kappa Gamma more information, individuals to earn Gold medals in their own may call 789-4085. age groups. • hardware • garden & home supplies Sorority. • plumbing • screen & glass repair • electrical • wicker AS REFRESHING AS A DAY ON THE BEACH • paint • keys Custom Fit Sheepskins • mailboxes • electric bulbs Radar Detectors • fireplace equipment Window Tinting Custom Fit Logo/ Monogram Mats Save 10% with this ad Pinstriping .' Car Covers Stop in and meet the We 'II make your CAR feel good! new owners, Art and Kathy (PersonaC TAYLOR HARDWARE AUTO APPEARANCE a ACCESSORY CENTER 1138 South Ave., Wesllleld (Behind Jax Auto) 112 Central Ave. 125 Elm Street COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE CLEANING & DETAILING... IBtlimn H. Dmatt anil Qaimhr) Westfield, N.J. • 232-1500 Westfield AT ITS BEST SENTRY. Mon. - Sat. 9-6 FREE FOLLOW-UP WASH W/ANY EXTERIOR PACKAGE! 232-2680 Pagett THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 7,1988- Y Offers Aquatic Alternatives To Exercise Tennis Ladders Water activities have always pensates for disabilities,. Miss other forms of exercise." Two are allowed in each group, which been recognized as effective Diver said. The buoyancy that classes are offered, at 8:30 a.m. is divided into groups of three or ways to increase cardiovascular water provides allows for less ex- and 9 a.m. Monday, Wednesday four, according to skill level. The endurance, muscle tone, and for ertive body movement, so the in- and Friday. range of the group can be from Student Ladder 7 Karen De Gutis simply a "good workout." Water dividual can attain necessary A third class offered by the Y is parent/child to adults. Class Standings reflect play as of Ju- SSylvieBouvet offers resistance which helps physical exercise. the Workout Wet Program times are scheduled by appoint- ly 3, 1986. A * indicates students 9 Susan Daley strengthen muscle without the "The program tries to build (WpW). W9W is basically an ex- ment. who have not joined the ladders. lOJillD'Ambrosio strenuous impact on bones that self-esteem as well as physical ercise routine, set to music, in "People feel better about lear- Scores are to be called to Mrs. 11 Fabrice Rochu nonaquatic activities may cause. mental health," Miss Diver said. water. It is designed to build ning how to swim when they are Jackson at 232-5886 from Friday, Boy's Ladder — 13 to 18 The Westfield Y, 138 Ferris PL, "Unfortunately, the program is muscle tone, flexibility, cardio- in the privacy of their homes," July 1 to Sunday, July 10. 1 Chris Stappas has a variety of aquatic pro- in dire need of volunteer instruc- vascular endurance, and more. Miss Diver said. Jr. Ladder — 12 & Under 2 Edward Einhorn grams designed for individuals, tors to maintain the one-on-one "You don't have to be a swim- An added attraction to the pro- 1 John Clare 3 Tom Hanlon including specialty programs for attention we provide." Anyone mer to participate, just plan on gram is that the Y will also come 2 John Bocchino 4 Dan Vierno the handicapped. interested in volunteering, should getting wet and fit," said Miss out and give an aquatic exercise 3 Stephen Barrett 5 Jeff Hemer contact Kathy Diver at 233-2700. Diver. class, again in the privacy of 4 Franny Waldbaum 6 Garth Burrill The routine is less strenuous on one's own pool. 5 Christian Long 7 Jason Myers "We want handicapped people the body, but with an equal im- to see that water will allow them 6 Josh Sigal 8 Brendan O'Brien Another Specialty Program is pact on fitness as nonaquatic ex- 7 Tom Wengerter 9 Steven Leong to do things they could not nor- the Arthritis and Rehabilitation ercising. The class is Monday, "All of these programs are mally do," said Kathy Diver, 8 Paul Wengerter 10 Scott Aquila Program, designed to increase Wednesday, and Friday, 8-8:30 designed to show people that 9 Judith Wengerter 11 Jim Jackson director of aquatics. "Water flexibility, range of motion and a.m. aquatic exercising is just as good allows for easier mobility and is 10 Tim Murphy 12 Michael Doerr muscle strength around joints. The Y "delivers" swimming as any other type of activity and 11 Coleman Parker 13 Owen Evans less strenuous than nonaquatic For those suffering from ar- less strenuous," Miss Diver said. exercises." lessons. The Backyard Learn To 12 Kristen Aquila 14 Phuong Vo thritis, exercise can be quite a Swim Program is offered by "People can get in shape and 15 Tom Vo The Adaptive Aquatic Pro- relax without overexerting 13 Mark McGlynn painful experience. But, as Miss qualified instructors, who do 14 Lauren Kazanoff 16 Hal Connolly gram for Special Populations is a Diver points out, "water allows a their instructing in their themselves." program for handicapped people. 15 Julie Catanzaro 17 David Kevoe person to gain mobility with less students' backyard pools. A For more information, in- 18 Sam McGlynn Water is an equalizer, and it com- strain on joints and muscles than 16 Natasha Bartoif ninimum of six to eight people dividuals may call 233-2700. 17 Mike Abeles 19 Owen Kendler 18 Steve Abeles 20 Willy Folger 19 Amanda Love 21 Chris Abeles Local Eight Year Olds 20 Audra Majocha 22 Brian Abeles 21 Deirdre O'Brien 23 Matt Jackson Compete in Tournaments 22 John DiLouie 24 Jeff Ochs Westfield 11 S. Plalnlield 10 Pitcher Bobby Baykowskl handled the 23 Amit Magdieli 25 Doug Augis Westfield opened this tournameivt with a opposition nicely as he struck out three 24 Efrat Magdieli 26 Ross Brand 13-10 victory over a strong South Plalnf ield players in each Inning that he pitched. 25 Paco Gonzalez 27 Dave De Giralamo team. In a well played game Westfield bats Weslfleld bats warmed up slowly and warmed up In the second Inning when lefr- once again Dan Aqulla'sbase hit In the se- 26MarcRochu 28 Steve Rennyson llelder Dan Aqulla's timely hit scored cat- cond Inning put Westfield on the 27 Michael Dowling 29 Brian Schackson cher Michael Baly end put westileld on the Scoreboard as Andrew Cambria crossed Scoreboard. Westlleid bats continued To the plate. Aquila was out at first, but his hit 28 David Wells 30 Bracken Stevens crack as trie team cut Into Soulh broke the Ice for Westfleld. Third baseman 29 Brian Grocco 31 Christian Lesher Plainfield'5 seven run lead. Pilcher Bobby Jason Corcoran's triple scored Scott Mann 32 Adam Burstein Baykowskl's base hit and his head's up and the Westfleld bats stayed hot. 30Ste'phaneBouvet base running put him into scoring position In the third Inning B.J. Koide's single 31 Ryan Hughes 33 Michael Steirman when shortstop B.J. Koide connected. and Michael Baly's walk-on put them Into 32 Karen Chen. 34 Brian Dilks Michael Baly's double put another run on scoring position when Andrew Cambria hit the board, as did right fielder Andrew a double. 33 Richard Coehn 35 Chris Wojcik Cambria's single. Pitcher Dan Mullaney's The Meld was slow for WesHleld, but 34 Brendan Lesher 36 Matthew Luecke double scored B.J. and catcher Kevin Rasheed Hawks, Kevin Manslield, Matt Schmidt. Robinson, Scott Mann and Adam Cohen 35 Megan Foley 37 Ryan Donnelly Keeping their eye on the "balls" put stayed ready. 36 Bernie Fitzsimmons 38 Sean Vo Rasheed Hawks, Scott Mann. Jason Cor- In Ihe fourth inning Westfleld let go — Girl's Ladder — 13 to 18 39 Larry Beller coran and Dart Aquila on base; base nits by B.J. Kolde singled, driving In a run, rook a 1 Samantha Nichols 40 Chris Capone Kevin Mansfield and Dan Mullaney moved base when he was hit by a wild pitch, and Pictured above are the Metropolitan Life Westfield Soccer Cup Divi- them Into scoring position. scored a run himself Besides driving one In sion I Girls Champions: Bottom row: Laney Bevill (Summit) Karen 2 Suzanne Schwartz 41 Chris Griffith At second bate Adam Cohen quickly with his home run. Catcher Kevin Schmidt 3 Tracy Martin 42 David Byrne snagged the snots sent his way and Robbie singled and his subsequent triple scored Voorhees (Westfield), Krissy Jeremiah (Westfield), Maureen Han- McCullam was solid at first base. Defen- three runs and cleared the bases. Out- 4 Wendy Saladino 43 Glen Wojcik fielder David Kove doubled sending In two na (Westfield), Kris Kurzynowski (Port Monmouth), Stacey Kolba sively, David Koye andr Matt Robinson 5 Claudia Luz 44 Jimmy Jividen stoedfirm. runs, took a base on a wild pitch and walk- (Chatham Boro); top row: Metropolitan Life representative Pete Excellent pitching performances by ed on. Pitcher Dan Mullaney tripled sen- Smith, Joley Lies (Scotch Plains), Maureen Jende (Bernards), 6 Helen Lascelles 45 Mark Byrne Bobby Baykowskl and Dan Mullaney con- ding in two runs, walked on, and singled Kathy Meyer (Bedminster), Betsy White (Chatham Boro), Sarah tained the South Plalnfleld team In The last driving in two more runs. Flrsi baseman innings. Catcher Kevin Schmidt sealed the Robbie Me Cullam doubled, scoring two Kadford (Summit), Julie Riewe (Berkeley Heights), Gina Sorge opposition's fare as he tagged the final out. runs, and singled sending In one run. Bob- by Baykowskl doubled twice, sending In a (Scotch Plains), Suzette Sobot (Millburn), Leslie Norwood (Summit), Kristen Gresko (Randolph), Courtney Webster (Scotch Westfield 31 Colonia 1 run each time and hit a single that saw him In this second tournament game out at first, bui scored two runs for the Plains), Tina Massaimo, (Scotch Plains), Coach Keith S. Hertell Westfleld's solid offensive and defensive team. As Westfleld started through their (Westfield). Gordon Nienburg. tournament director. skills resulted In such a strong lead that the line-uptor the fourth time In this Inning the game was called In the lourth Inning. umpire called time ending the game. SPRING 50CCER RESULTS Boys Div. II 1 In the afternoon contest Westfield also Traveling Soccer came out ahead against the Matawan - Weslfield Rochets Aberdeen Squad which came In with a high After winning their flight championship a scoring and very offensive reputation hav- couple ol weeks ago the Westfleld Rockets, ing defeated Plscataway by a score of 70 In 73 boys, proceded 1o capture the Mid-New their morning encounter. Jersey Championship by defeating Scotch Matawan-Aberdeen altempied logo out Plains and North Brunswick In the semi- in front but was constantly thwarted by the finals Then last Wednesday In the 95* Heat Westfield defense led by Tim Dougherty and humidity put away a very aoressive and Keith Loughlln and Westfleld finally and talented Hailet team 5 to 3 In the broke through In the scoring column with a championship same played at Houlihan goal by Dan Villalobos—a lead which they Field. In addition, between the semi-finals never relinquished. and championship games the Rockets Fullbacks Sean Dougherty and John traveled to Soccerama in Metuchen N.J. Triarsl with Halback Adam Gorman main- and won their group championship. tained the field posillon for Wc-stf Ield which In total, from Ihe regular season thru was crucial to Ihe Final Score. Westfield Devils, this year's soccer "Flight Champions" are: front championship game and Soccerama Ihe MatawanAberdeen could not break row: Assistant Coach, Mr. Jordan, Malt Fountain, Malt Sheeny, Rockets, without receiving a single yellow ahead of Westlleld and they ended up the or red card, compiled an outstanding 14 encounter as the winner of the Tournament Assistant Coach Mr. Capone, Tony Saliola, Eddie Pretre, Malt Me- and 0 record, permitting only 16 goals in their bracket with a second consecutive Call, Head Coach Mr. Fountain, Billy Mcintyre, Mike Lalor; bottom against while producing 77 goals of their 1-0 score thus llnlshing up the season on a The above picture shows the Westfield Blues Spring Traveling Squad. own. very strong and positive note. row: David Kevoe, Josh Young, Garth Burlill, Chris Capone, Jeff Pictured are from top left in sequence — Dan Villalobos, Chris The strong, stingy delense consisted of The team which had never played Maynard, Carl Jordan. Matt Bllodeau, Kevin Cashman, Paul together before this ended up as a winning Schwavzenbek, Tim Dougherty, Keith Loughiin, Frank Coppa, John Csvalchire, Christian Lesher and Jim outlit with strong hopes for the fall com- Triarsl, and Kevin Hoel. Second Row left to right — Bill Sweeney, Lterssen. petition. The quick, high scoring forwards are Westlleld Blues 1 Brendan Mickey, Michael Fry, Scan Dougherty and Adam Gorman. Kent Burke, Junior DIDario, Bryan Old Bridge Cosmos 0 Children Signing Contracts The team after a slow start ended up in strong position in their divi- Rodgers and Chris Sepe. In their last game of the regular season sion with a three game winning streak. The Mobil Midfleld with a strong Man- at Ihe Old Bridge Stadium the Westfield sion game was made-up oF Joe Agnone, 8lues once again defeated the League For Summer Enrichment Doug Augls, Bill aradley. Marc LaCarrub- Leading Cosmos by Ihe same score as their ba and Rob Meglajghlin. earlier encounter al the Westfield Home Children are signing "con- Center in order to get credit for Doit An exceptional pairof keepers in Gulller- Field. Cut Operating mo Pinczuk end Paul Stockel shared equal- The Westfleld Team aggressively attack- tracts to read" during the sum- the book. out of respect ly the Boal keeping duties. ed the Cosmos who needed a win or a tic to 'mer months in a program spon- If a child is not yet ready to Wastfield Blues Win capture trie conference crown and It was an sored by the Huntington Learn- read books on their own, parents Costs Up To Soccerama Competition extremely close game throughout the first for the dead. The Westfield Blues In Itie Soccerama half. ing Center in Livingston and agree to read acertain number of Tournament at St. Joseph's High School Westfield Forwards, however, eventual Morristown. The "Huntington books to the children and discuss Stadium in Metuchen on Sunday, June 12, ly broke through In the scoring column And the living. 1988 came away Ihe winners of their divi- with a tally by Dan Villalobos assisted by Reading Adventure" program is the stories with their children. sion. Forwards Kevin Hoel and Chris designed to sharpen reading and Prizes for taking part in the Westfield faced strong squads with winn- Schwarzenbek. expressive skills during the sum- "reading adventure" program THE AMERICAN HEART ing records from Piscataway and Old Bridge attempted to fight back but ASSOCIATION Malawan — Aberdeen. was constantly thwarted thorough the mer. will be awarded al the end of the 50%! MEMORIAL PROGRAM. Westfield played the Plscalaway Sioux In sound delense of Center Half back Frank Each child taking part in the summer. the morning contest and came away with a Coppa assisted by Keith Loughlln and by 1-C Victory, the winning telly scored by Stopper-Center Full Back Tim Dougherty. "reading adventure" gets a Half Back Mike Fry. Mike Fry as goalie consistently lurned "ticket" listing their reading "The program permits each The Westfleld squad was constantly on aside Old Bridge altempls at scoring and goal for the summer. Books come child to be the best he or she can MCDOWELLS WET* f IGHTING FOOVOfl L«E the oflensive wllh strong lorward play the contest ended with several Old Bridge from Dan Villalobos, Chris Schwarzenbek. offensive thrusts turned aside by Full from a list approved for various be," said the center director. American Hea rt tolactatio n \f Kevin Hoel, and Bill Sweeney. Backs John Triarsl and Ankoor Shah. age groups and reading levels by "There is no competition against When it appeared that Piscataway would The Westfield Squad was anxiously other children, only efforts to Power Saver® This space provided as a public service be able to score they were turned aside by awaiting their Tournament Competition in he learning center staff. strong defensive play from Keith Loughlin, Soccerama to continue their strong play When a book is completed, meet their own goals." For fur- Two-Speed Frank Coppa, and Brendan Hickey. and winning streak. children complete a form ex- ther information, parents may plaining the book to their parents call the Huntington Learning Central Air Conditioning and teachers and turn in that Center in Livingston at 994-2900 form at the Huntington Learning or Morristown at 292-9500. LENNOX Openers SPORTS AND CONTACT LENSES Q: Will contact lenses, instead of glasses, improve one's golf game? A: It's hard to say, but you'll probably be more comfortable while playing.j Golfers and other athleles oflcn get clearer vision wilh conlacl lenses. There is no frame lo gel in the way, which generally allows for u greater field of vision. And' conlacl lenses allcviaic ihe peripheral distortions somciimcs experienced by eyeglass wearers who need strong corrective prescription!.. Comae! lenses do not slip or slide on your face during play, nor do (hey fog up in wcalhcr changes. Q: If you ore hi! by a ball, will conlacl lenses prevent an eye injury? A: They may or may not. If Ihe impact has nnl already knocked tl mil, remove the conlacl tens from the eye [hnlS been hil by the ball. This should he done- im- We Service AH Makes mediately to prevent any scratching of Ihe cornea. If ymir vision returns lo nor- Residential Commercial mal shortly after the impact, generally there is no serious injury. However, ilis wiscsl ID have your opiomctriM clicck llic lens lobe sure thai it does nol have any MCDOWELLS harmful scratches or tears. 450 North Ave. Prtunlcd » a unite to Ihe communilj br Dr. Bernird ft Mm in, D.D., F.M.0. Westfield 226 North Ave., Weslfleld, N.J. 07090 233-5177 ' mnkl»l '•<'! U< m * 233-3213 -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 7,1988 Page 13 Tennis Ladders Senior tennis play slowed its 23. Mike McGlynn' pace during the latest reporting 24. Ted Moss period but continued well ahead 25. John Skinner of 1987. In addition, the senior B Division group has recorded matches for 1. Don Pizzi all 12 of its original players and 2. Charles Carl welcomed a new player, Ed 3. Dennis Wade Pinkman. The standings through 4. Hank Bartolf play reported on July 3 follow: 5. Marc Edelman 1. Irwin Bernstein (7) 6. Phil Gasche 2. Wally Bader (7) 7. Neal Snitow 3. Martin Lyford (6) 8. Tom Wilsted 4. Ron Lucke (6) 9. Joe Donnolo 5. John Dalton (4) 10. John Dalton 6. Bruce Long (6) 11. Mike Sananman 7. Bill Coogan (2) 12. Dewey Rainville 8. Dan Bonardi (5) 13. Steve Satkin 9. Charles Carl (3) 14. Steve Winings 10. Jim O'Brien (3) 15. George Handza 11. Dewey Rainville (4) 16. Wally Bader 12. Harold Sarvetnick (l) 17. Al Gobler 13. Ed Pinkman (0) 18. Steve Luz 19. Don Dohm Photo by Nancy Shivers Women's Singles 20. Simon Lack Long Ball Hitters Pat Carroll, right, a member of the Nine-Hole The standings of the Women's 21. Steve Suri • Group at Echo Lake Country Club, and Marjorie Maloney, a guest at Singles Tennis Ladder reflecting • 22. Bill Williamson the recent Member-Guest tourney at the club, disucss their prizes for matches played through Sunday, 23. Jim DiClerco hitting the longest drive in competition on the club's fourth hole. The July 3 are as follows: 24. Scott Laird annual event featured golf, lunch and the awarding of varied prizes. 1. Jean Power 2. Beryl Lascelles 25. Al Chow 3. Peggy Nicholson 26. Jon Abeles 4. Jane Binaris 27. Bill Folger 5. Karen Ghedine 28. Alan Essington Gift To Buy Handicap Adapted Toys — Christina Serio, of Brooklyn, a 6. Anne Latartara 29. Gordon Vickers patient at Children's Specialized Hospital, Mountainside, presents a -7. Elizabeth Mitchell 30. Tadgo Takeuchi check in the amount of $100 to Westfield resident Robert L, Duncan, 31. Tony Loffredo chairman of the Board of Trustees of the acclaimed pedlatric 8. Carol Gross rehabilitation facility. At left is Ruth Scheidecker, president of the 9. Gert Cohen 32. Tom Jacks Competition continues in the Class B: Jean DeElorza, first; 33. Dan Bonardi Weslfleld Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta Delta, which raised the weekly tournaments conducted Jo Mayo, second, and Betty 10. Laurie Hutton 34. Alan March money to purchase toys specially made for use by disabled children. by the Nine-Hole Women's Golf Canevari, third. Low putts; Gin- 11. Ann Herttua 35. Jeffrey Pusar The toys are distributed through a "Toys To Go" library which is Group at Echo Lake Country ny Bauer. 12. Ruth Bernstein 36. Peter Sharpe operated by Westfield Twig 11, avolunteer group dedicated to service Club. Class C: Judy McGregor, first; 13. Marie Jackson 37. Bob Lee to Children's Specialized Hospital. A recent Odd-Even format re- Tina Lesher, second, and Pat 14. Monika Luz quired the competing golfers to Norman, third. Low Putts: Robin 15. Elizabeth Dugle* Mixed Doubles report only their scores on theWolak and Sue Lott. 16. Lois Sarvetnick* The following mixed doubles odd-numbered holes. DeElzora recorded a birdie 17. Jeanne Goldstein ladder standings reflect matches All Star Results In Minor League Margaret Brennan took top and the following had chip-ins: 18. Barb Foley played through July 5. The next honors in Class A, with Audrey Lovey Langella, Weber, 19. Elaine Sigal* reporting period ends Sunday, Contributing offensively for the Division Minor League » Weber, second, and a tie for third Canevari, Mayo and Bev Peter- 20. Diane Barabas* July 17. Scores of matches must 2 All Star Team were Brandon Pretlow and Championship among Margaret Spirito, Susan son. 21. Laura Jones* be reported to Stan Karp at Paul Stern with 2 singles apiece, Alex Bobcals Vs. Falcons 22. Lois Chapman 232-2309. Parentheses ( ) in- Escobar and Drew Plnkln with doubles, The Bobcats fought hard during this Wienecke and Erraa Smith. Low Janet Coniglio is chairman of Doug Horrocks, Kelih Loirghlln, Jaison championship game with all players con- putts' winner: Nancy Grant. the Nine-Hole group. 23. Karen Fried dicate number of matches played Freeman. Paul Kearney and Luke Iris with tributing both offensively and defensively 24. Barbara Abeles' to date. singles. during this final contest. The game remained close due to consis- 25. Rhoda Lowenstein' 1. Bernstein (5) tent and effective pitching by Paul Stern Mark Cereflce led the hitting with a dou- 26. Raymonde Koonce* 2. Hoel/Walker (5) (Orioles) Brandon Pretlow (Panthers), ble, Chris Keller with 1 singles and Colleen SPORTS BRIEF • 27. Peggy Allen* '3. Dugle (5) Mark Cereflce [Bobcats), Paul Kearney .Pierce, Adam Borcnen and Matt dl : (Bengals), Jason Freeman (Condors), Glrolamo with a single apiece. Colleen 28. Stacey Renner* '4. Luz/Lascelles (2) Keith Loughlln [Hawks) and Doug Hor- Pierce, Chris Keller and Matt d! Girolamo Elise Rosenberg, 14, formerly 29. Pat McKnight* •5. Lascelles/Luz (3) rocks [ Bobcats). The 4 runs were scored by each scored a run. Doug Horrocks, Chris Cnris Keller (Bobcats), Drew Plnkln (2 Keller and Mark Cereflce pitched well of Westfield, currently of subur- 30. Charlotte Clevenger* 6. Evans (2) times) and Dave Osborn (Cheetahs). Bren- throughout the game striking out a total of ban St. Louis qualified at the 31. Mara Valomanis* 7. Sarvetnick (3) don Preilow (Panthers), and Paul Stern IS Falcons. Nolan Sullivan, Jim Euwer, (Orioles). Peter Lau (Panthers), Kevin Steve Burnetl, Nicky Burnett, Dave Region 4 Class I Gymnastics Names with an (*) will be drop- ' B. Clevenger (3) Sullivan (Orioles) and Matt Leahy (Con- Mokrauer. Steve Kapucinskl and John Championship to attend the 1988 ped from the list if no matches 9. Long (5) dors) Indicated a good defensive effort, as Loconsolo played consistent defense dur- USGF (United States Gym- are played and reported by 10. Gasche (1) did the rest of I he Division! All siar Teem. ing the game. nastics Federation) Junior August 1. The next reporting 11. Bennet/Kirkpatrick (0) Olympic National Championship period concludes at 8 p.m. Sun- 2P!dk (0)- for Women. This meet was held day, July 17. Match scores should this spring in Arlington Heights, be reported to J. Power. 111. The top six gymnasts from -Collegia ns- CM. LIQUORS each of 10 regions across the Women's Doubles Tennis Ladder 1 United States, including Hawaii, A few upsets occurring in Joanna Ciullo of Westfield will July completed. matches played through Sunday, begin her studies in July, 1988, at Elise took second place on July 3 reflect the changes in the The Berkeley School of Wood- Wine Eestival Balance Beam. She finished 17th following standings of the bjjidg in the All Around competition. Women's Doubles'Tennis Lad- Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elise is a member of the All Elise Rosenberg der: Mario Ciullo. Miss Ciullo will be American Gymnastics Team of 1. Power/Nicholson enrolled in Berkeley's 12 month St. Louis. She has been on this Elise attended Tamaques 2. Dugle/Dugle microcomputer accounting pro- team since January 1987. Before School and Edison Junior High 3. Thompson/Klingelhofer gram. her move to St. Louis she was on School in Westfield. She is 4. Lascelles/Luz Miss Ciullo is a member of the the La Gymnastique Team at presently enrolled at Parkway 5. Cohen/Latartara June graduating class of West- Surgent's Elite School in Gar- West High School where she has field High School. 6. Marshall/Gillan ****** wood and coached by Annmarie made the high honor roll all four 7. McKnight/Koonce and Mark Henderson. semesters. The next reporting period con- Monica L. Jacobson was nam- cludes at 8 p.m. Sunday, July 17. ed to the dean's honor list for the Match scores should be reported spring semester at Utica College WIINETOF THE WEEK County Chamber Elects to J. Power. of Syracuse University. ****** Fetzer Chenin Blanc Men's Singles Melissa Arm Mills, daughter of This well known winery produces a soft, off dry Officers for 1988-89 Following are the standings in Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Mills of white wine tlial goes well willi fish, poultry or veal. Westfield, received her A.A. & Dolan, Elizabeth; John Racz of the Men's Singles Ladder as of 75Oml *3" Union County Chamber of July 3, 8 p.m. degree in liberal arts, from Pine Commerce officers elected for Morristown, Economic Develop- Manor College, Chestnut Hill, • Alba New Jersey Blush 750 mi *3 ^ ment, plant manager, Exxon Co., A Division the 1988-1989 year are: Chairman 1. Joe Grande Mass., this year. Enjoy the fruils of Ihe Garden Slate. of the Board, John W. Fox,U.S.A., Bayway Refinery, ***** Westfield, partner, Linden In- Linden; Fred Ellerbusch of War- 2. Richard Robins • RuffinoOrvietto (1985) 750 ml »4" ren, Governmental Affairs, 3. Andy Giameo Dana Valery Dombroski of Dry, white Italian wine. vestment Company, Linden, 4. John McLaughlin Westfield, received a Bachelor of Linden; Vice Chairman of the director, Safety, Security & Science Degree in accounting • Moet Sf Chandon Environmental Affairs, Bristol- 5. Bill Gottdenker $ Board, Fran C. Sabatino, Toms 6. Al Shineman from the Sigmund Weis School of White Star 750 mi 15" River, business planner, Exxon Myers Company, Somerville; Business in commencement ex- Chemical Company, Linden and and Marie F. Klinefelter of 7. Stan Karp Celebrate summer with a Star of a Champagne. Mountainside, Public Affairs, 8. Ken Evans ercises conducted at Susquehan- Treasurer Kenneth G. Ward, • 9. Steve Alch na University on May 15. • Jaboulet Vercheree (1986) Westfield, Secretary, Eliza- president, Gorton Heating Cor- A graduate of Westfield High Chatteauneuf DuPap 750ml *9" bethtown Gas Company, poration, Cranford. 10. Elvin Hoel 11. Mike Feldman School, Dana is the daughter of A distinctive dry red from France. Elizabeth. Elected to unexpired terms on Anthony and Judith Dombroski the Board were: Susan W. Fell of 12. Bruce Jones • Columbia Crest Mr. Fox also announced the 13. Bob Linke of Westfield. following appointments of his Scotch Plains, publisher/presi- Chardonnay 750ml *5" dent, Wyckoff Publications, 14. Jon Herttua Department vice chairmen for 15. Mel Blackburn A dry, yet fruity California white. fiscal year 1988-1989; Westfield; Theodore N. Jagger of Toms River, vice president, 16. Bruce Phillips • Marquis De Riscal Serving as vice chairman with 17. Joel Confine him will be: H. Gail Clarke of regional manager, United Jersey Rioja Red 750mi *5" Bank/Franklin State, Scotch 18. Brian Steller The standard by which Spanish wines are measured. Watchung, Administrative, 19. Martin Lyford president, Clarke Engineering Plains and Dale Snyder of Red Bank, plant manager, General 20. Ted Barrett Company, Linden; John Van 21. Mike Pideck Horn of Summit, Community Motors Corp., CPC Division, —Weekly Specials— Linden. 22. Peter Morone . Development, partner, Van Horn SUBSCRIBE • Budweiser & Budweiser Ught 24/i2oZ. cans $9.99 WESTFIELD LEADER 50 ELM STREET • Seagram's Wine Coolers 4 pack $2.49 LENNOX TIFFANY 0^ NAMl All flavors including the new flavor ADDRESS - Seagram's "Extra" TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE TOWN _ -5TA1E- Power Saving • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY ZIP -rciONt- • Vodda 80° Vodka ffo nn Air Conditioning • PANTENE * LOREAL 1.75liters !|>O.93 HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS C Cluck ErcloisJ Q BMI Ma MANY MORE IN STORE SPECIALS Prices Good Thru 7/13/88 Wo Service All Makes Please Allow 2 Weeks lor Delivery 233-2200 Wine Baskets Made To Order nesi CLASSIFIEDS CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE FOR SALE SCOTCH PLAINS - Crestwood con- A HANDY REFERENCE LIST 0* RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS do, $173,000. Almost new; 2 bed- Sofa bed and child's loft bed {In- rooms, IV: baths, on bus line, close cludes 3 drawers, 6 shelves and pull to train. Modern contemporary out desk). Best offer. Call 654-5997 AIR CONDITIONING i AUTO BODY REPAIRS | FLOOR COVERINGS INSURANCE townhouse. Wall to wall carpet, sky- after 6 p.m. Don't Forget light, fireplace, central air, custom 6/3O/2T IWtiHiliM i Swrict To Advertise! window treatments. By owner. Eve- On HuUiw i to CwttiMini PEARSALL & nlngs, 6M-M27. 7/7/1T ART FOR SALE UNNOlIiR CONNTKMEItS BRUNT? WERTH FRANKENBACH VACATION RENTALS 100% FiiWKiitf tbtitoU* FOREIGN % DOMESTIC INC. Greg Copland's Art Outlet CmpliU flumbifit Stntc* MANTOLOKING - Ocean. Private 10-14 Courtland Street • AUTOS • TRUCKS beach and pool. This condo has2 BR, Paterson, N.J. 2 baths, sleeps 4, a/c. Deck. W/D. Offers one-of-a-kind, seconds, ' Complete Mechanical Repairs Est 1922 Reduced price. Also year-round ren- overstocked pieces, returns, ' Fleet Maintenance tals. Call 830-5918. 6/W4T > Towing & Road Service samptes. FORMS HOUSES FOR RENT Open Monday-Friday, 9-3 •.N.J. Slate Reinspection OF (201) 279-4166 Given Gladly INSURANCE, WESTFIELD - Lovely northslde, 8- 7/7/1T 232-6588 room colonial near Franklin School. 233-3213 Deep yard, walk to train. $1,400. 232- ISO North *»., E. 523 Soulh Ave. Weslfield 5*64. Alan Johnston Inc. AUTO MART 232-4700 • 6/30/TF 115 Elm St. WestCleld Large, 4 bedroom, 1 bath, northslde 1979 Chevy Morua. Hatch, 4 spd, APPLIANCES colonial. Large yard. Franklin AM/FM cassette. Good running con- School area. Available. August 1. dition. *500 or best offer. Call after 6 $1,200 a month. Call (215) 965-9733. p.m., 232-0377. GIVE YOUR 6/30/2T I CHAflLESW, 7/7/2T EST. 1941 I COSENZA Bu/ine// I Instance Agency, Inc. ROOFING AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT HELP WANTED I Two Elm StffH TVs —STEREOS Since 1971 /flLC/fl LIFT I LVoll ,11. HI. 01390 FURNISHED apartment - 3 rooms, Part-time or full-time. Good typist APPLIANCES If*"": (Mil !))»!» $525, utilities Included. Single person needed who Is organized, respon- VIDEO EQUIPMENT In a Christian home. 233-2247. Avail- sible and enloys being Involved. Lots KITCHEN CABINETS AUTO BODY TAYLORS able Immediately. of diversity and interesting protects. SALES ft SERVICE 6/30/2T Call 448-1455 between 10 a.m. & 1 "See me for a Stale Farm p.m. • Collision Repairs Homeowners Policy." UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 7/7/iT HOME • hinting Specialist WESTFIELD: Elevator apartment Part-time chiropractic assistant for • InwniKe Estimitu Likt i good neijrhbcf. MAINTENANCE building; new kitchen; IV2 blocks to Westfleld office. 20 hrs. per week. Sur* Farni is there Reception desk and assist doctor In SISIe Fafffl F.i« RR 8. shopping; 34 mtn. to NYC; no patient management. Will train. 'FREE OFF STREET PARKING tna Casually Company pets; 1 b/r • $790<$805; 654-7459. Typing skills required. Must be * OM'C* 9ioom.nqion. Wno s 6/9/TF 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD 789-2040 people-oriented. 753-2706. 23JO40O Professional 7/7/2T LUMBER WESTFIELD - northslde, 4'/j-room Roofing-all types townhouse, quiet area, nice grounds, BOWLING basement, walk to town & transpor- Are you a warm, friendly person AUTO DEALERS WESTFIELD LEADER Siding SO ELM STREET WESTFIELD BuUding tation, adults preferred, available who would like to work In the dental Additions October. $765 plus utilities. Please field? We are looking for a part-time Products Co Inc write fo Box 100, c/o Westfleld dental assistant for our orthodontic Serving Tht WatfltldAna Leader. practice in Westfleld. We will train For 62 Years FUEL OIL 6/30/3T you. Call 232-2203. , 6/30/2T 668-4850 ROOM WANTEO NORRIS Aslroline WANTED - room and board In West- Director • Church-related Nursery field for Canadian female from July School, Scotch Plains - 3V2 days per 31 to Sept. 2. Speaks good English. week; BA - Early Childhood - 2 years Authorired Sjlti 1 Service One of Ihe mosi moaein bowling Contact Cellane Savard, 5555 experience in Early Childhood, prel. Genuine GM P«ls centers in N J Feaiuring 50 New Brunswick AZ Pmsellers tl Ct. LtlMtEl, MIILWOM Chaplan Boulevard, Verdun, Salary depends on experience. Start OK U»d Ciu H4H182, Canada, 514-7*7-7911, after 6 September 1988. For additional in- COCKTAIL LOUNGE MOIOING THIN. PAHELINE P.M. Will accept collect calls. formation call 322-5487. SNACK BAR Since 1898 FlrWOOG. CEIIMG TILE 6/30/2T 6/23/TF AIR CONDITIONED Nolhing Counls Like Service •HDEKSEN MNOOWS OIL BURNER CONCMIE. MASON MI1EMIS 1 AWPLE-PARKIMG38I-4700 PUBLIC NOTICE ".;.i*'t'''"jji . NOtT (CE 233-0220 Sales P. Service 209 Central »«„ Wntlield !40CENlfl»LAVt. CLARK Dial 276-9200 SHERIFF'S SALE JERSEY. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS: CHANCERY DIVISION 1026 Kipling Road, Elizabeth, NEW 230 Centennial Ave. Ciarlord UNION COUNTY JERSEY DOCKET NO. F-1*S8-M TAX LOT NO, 1)72 IN BLOCK NO. 10 UNION COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, a Cor- DIMENSIONS OF LOT: (Approximate- REILLY ft ALLISON Inc 1 poration of the State of New Jersey Plain- ly) 5O.0O by 120.00' OLDSMOBILE IOCJI tiff VS. STEPHEN B, HYMAN; SUSAN D. NEAREST CROSS STREET: 225' Public Moved Lictnse HYMAN; and FRANKLIN STATE BANK southeasterly from the intersection of Kipl- REEL-STRONG now known as, UNITED JERSEY ing Road and Browning Avenue. A full FUEL CO. PC 00172 BANK/FRANKLIN STATE, Defendants legal description of the property can be CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION found In the offices of the Clerk and the Authorized "Don't FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREM- Sheriff of the County of Union. Oldsmobile ISES This Is due approximately $31,623.85 Sales A Service By virtue of 1he above statect writ of ex together with lawful Interest thereon from • HEATING & COOLING ecutlon to me directed I shall expose for April 12, 19B8 and costs. • FUEL OIL BURNERS Clown sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the There is a full legal description on file In Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J. the Union County Sheriffs Olllce. « HUMIDIFIERS The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn • AIR CONDITIONERS Around" WEDNESDAY, the 3rd. day of AUGUST this sale. SMWMHMt. I., MSTflllO Ji(.HI/*UI[O »*« LINES A.D., 1988 at two o'clock In the afternoon of RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF 232OLDS 313 SOUTH AVE E CRANFORC said day. FENSTEMAKER «. FENSTEMAKER, THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS PA TEL. 276-0898 Advertise LOCATED IN THE City of Elizabeth In the CX 50404 IDJ 8. WL) COUNTY OP Union AND STATE OF NEW SJy LEXINGTON AVE 7/7/8B (T $130.56 CRANFORO NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE Here!! The Town of Westfleld Planning Board ' SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, CHANCERY DIVISION July 20, 1988 at 8:00 PM In the Council UNION COUNTY LINCOLN • MERCURY Chambers at me Municipal Building, 425 DOCKET NO. F-4234-83 East Broad Street, Westfleld, New Jersey OLINDA IGLESIAS AND LEONOR CAR- DOSO Plaintiff VS. JOAO AVILA and to review and make recommendations EMILIA AVILLA a/K/a EMILIA AVILA', regarding the proposed land use element ol LUSO AMERICAN LIQUORS & DELI, •'Ththomt ol the Master Plan, to be adopted by the Town INC., PORTUGUESE CONTINENTAL iufitrt Strvict' Council. FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, DAO The proposed [and use element of Ihe CARPENTRY CO., INC.. AUFA QUI- nflasler Plan Is on file in Ire office of Ihe JANO, ANTONIA VASQUEZ, HAYDEE Town Clerk, Municipal Building, 425 East ESPADA, IRIS ESQLHAQUI, RELIANCE GUnERS • LEKOERS EXPERT Broad Street, Westfleld, and the office ol SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. and SUBUR- UNDERGROUND DRAINS the Secretary of the Planning Board, BAN MORTGAGE CORP., Defendants Public Works Center, 959 North Avenue CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Thoroughly clunerj REPAIRS W., Westfleld, and may be reviewed Mon- FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREM- 1 lluihtd OM ALL ORIENTAL RUGS day through Friday, 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM. ISES 232-6500 Dorothy Muth, Secretary ; Smill ttpiln • REr'RlNOINC " EDGING Westfleld Planning Board By virtue of the above slated writ ol ex- 36* South An E«tl. WMIIilld •TREf ESIIMHf • PADDINO • CLEANING ecution to me directed I shall expose for • APPRAISALS IT113.77 sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in the • PROMPT StSVICE Courl House, Inthe Court House, In Ihe City 401 BOULEVARD WESTFlELO • FULlr INSURfC PUBLIC NOTICE of Elizabeth, N.J. on WEDNESDAY, the BRISTOL MOTORS SINCE 1910 Public Notice Is hereby given that an or- 20th day of July A.D. 1988 at two o'clock In Mark MeiM 22S-4965 2OK1»A STREF.T wrsiflHD NJ dinance as follows was passed and adopted the afternoon of said day, PAINTING by the Council of the Town of Westfleld at a DRUG STORES 2335522 meeting held Julys, 1988 The property to be sold Is located In the JoyC. Vreeland City of Elizabeth, County of Union, and Town Clerk State of New Jersey. Premises are com- NISSAN SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 17S7 monly known as 453 East Jersey Street, TAYLOR Elizabeth, New Jersey. Lot Eleven (11) In SALES • SERVICE TIFFANY AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR Block twenty-four (24) on a certain map THE IMPROVEMENT OF RAHWAY entitled "Map of the New Manufacturing • PARTS BROTHERS AVENUE IN THE TOWN OF Town of Ellzabethporl, New Jersey." DRUGS WESTFIELD AND THE APPROPRIA- LARGE USED CAR TION OF THE MONIES NECESSARY Dimensions of Id twenty-five feet (25') INVENTORY THEREFOR. wide by one-hundred feet (100') Idng. Nearest cross street: East Jersey Sireet — Leasing Available — Open 7 Days a Week Professional and 5th Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1789 755-640O Daily 8 30 am. to 10 pm There Is due approximately $26,418.27 SalunJaj 8 30 am to 9 p m AM ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE together with lawful Interest thereon from IMPROVEMENT OF EDGAR ROAD Parts 755-6408 Sundays 9 a.m lo 6 p m Painting FROM HYSLIP AVENUE TO LYNWOOD August 11. 1987 and costs. 545 U.S. Hwy No. 22 W. PLACE, THE APPROPRIATION OF THE There Is a fuli legal description on file In the Union County Sheriff's Office. .N. Plainfield Hudson Vitamin Products MONIES NECESSARY THEREFOR AND The Sheriff reserves the right lo adiourn at Its best! THE ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPA- Russell Stover Candies TION NOTES FOR THE FINANCING OF this sale. SAID WORK. RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF AMPLE FACE PARHINC You've got a E»t. IByrs. FreeEstlmatns SPECIAL ORDINANCE 1789 O'BRIEN LIOTTAS. MANDEL, JAGUAR FREE PICK l/P 4 0ELIVCRV friend in Westfield AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE ATTORNEYS 231-2200 MAYOR AND TOWN CLERK TO EXCX-WO-04 (OJ & WL) ECUTE AN AGREEMENT MODIFYING 4/23/68 4T $132.60 WESTFIELD Fully Insured AN 6XISITNGAGREEMENT WITH THE YOUR BUSINESS COUNTY OF UNtON FOR THE SHERIFF'S SALE COOPERATIVE PARTICIPATION IN- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CHANCERY DIVISION 668-4850 REVENUE SHARING PROGRAM PUR UNION COUNTY CAIN GROW SUANT TO THE INTER LOCAL SER DOCKET NO. F-7246-B7 Phone Us VICES ACT, DATED DECEMBER IS, NATIONAL NEWARK AND ESSEX •SALES • IEASINC M &A 1974. BANK, by acquisition now known as •SERVICE SPECIALISTS 7/7/fla IT $24.99 MIDLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Plaintiff •PARTS •BODY SHOP WITH AN VS DAVID E. MALCOLM, SUSAN V. HOME at ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS MALCOLM, his WHO, LINCOLN SALES 8. LEASING Sealed bid proposals will be received by FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 233-4000 0 ASSOCIATION, UNITED JERSEY BANK MOUNTAINSIDE the Board of Education of the Westfleld PARTS ft SERVICE AD ON "iMPROVEMEN" ' School District, Union County, New Jersey Defendants 232-4407 at the Board ol Education olflce, 302 Elm CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION t PLUMBING & Street, Westfield, New Jersey, O7W0 for the FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED 576 NORTH AVE 6. • Vinyl Siding • Painting following services on Ihe date and at the PREMISES THIS PAGE HEATING time Indicated, and will bo publicly opened By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- WESTFIELD • Carpentry • Tiles to put and read aloud for: ecution lo me directed I shall expose for Charles Honecker BID «TR B9-2 PUPIL TRANSPORTATION sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in Ihe AUTO DEALERS DATE ANDPREVAILINGTIME: July 21, Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J. AUTO DEALERS Fully insured 1938 10:00 AM on WEDNESDAY, the 271h day ol July Free Estimate! Specifications and bid forms may be ob A.D., 19B8 at two o'clock Inthe afternoon of your tatned a! the Town ol Westfleld Board ol said day. 8200423 Education, Administration Building, 302 Property to be sold Is located In the Town You're Closer Than You Think. . .To Elm Street, Westllcld, NJ 07090. of Wosifleld Bids must bo In strict compliance with County of Union and Elate of New Jersey Advertisement specifications. Proposals must be endorsed premises commonly known as: Q2d on the oulslde of the sealed envelope, with Boulevard, WesKleld, New Jersey the name of the bidder, his address and The Tax Lot No. 3 Block 639 on tax map name of the service for which the bid Is Dimensions: (approximately) 85.00 feel in this submitted. It Is understood and agreed that wide by 195.32 feet long SUCCESS Complete Bathroom proposals may be delivered before the Nearest Cross Street: Situated at the In- time or at the place specified for opening. tersection of Grove Street MOTOHSCa Remodeling t The Board of Education ol Ihe Town of There Is due approximately 432,5?6.V3 UNION CCUMIT1 LMUM * A0IST UD'LUU OULil UKCI \t3t Westfleld In Union County, New Jersey, wllh Interest computed at Ihe contract rate 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. jn Jd 233-0897 space reserves the right to accept or rc|cct iiny or of 7.25°» from 4/1/BB to 5/S/B8 and lawful In- In Hi i Bviinro Diftctofj 374 Short Dr. terest to bo added thereafter on trie total no tettn lime thin alt bids for the whole or any part and waive 354-B080 1 Mountainside, N.J. any Inlormalltles as they may deem besi sum duo, and$66,974.lOwilh lawful Interest ri|h! no* for the Interest of the Board. from 3/22/88 and costs. All bidders must comply with the Atfir There K a full legal description on lilc In motive Action regulations ol Public Law Ihe Union County Sheriff's Office. 1975, c. 1J7. The Sheriff reserves the right lo adlourn To Place an Ad By order ol tne Town of Wostf Ipld Board this sale. THE Of Education, Union Counly, New Jersey. RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF In this Directory William J. Foloy HAROLD N. KAPLAN, Esquire Please Call Board secretary CX1B4 04 (DJ 8. WL) WESTFIELD LEADER 7/7/BB IT S2499 6/30/68 4T SI 22.40 Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 7,19 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED GET PAID for reading books! STUDENT summer Job. Stock per- 5100.00 per title. Write: PASE • son for children's store. Flexible EXECUTIVE LEGAL SECRE- A385S, 161 S. Llncolnway, N. Aurora, hours. 381-0660. TARY needed for two senior part- !L 40542. 7/7/1T ners In modern Springfield law firm. 4/23/4T Word processing necessary. Ex- cellent benefits, salary and working HELP WANTED conditions. Vacation request will be The Extra-Effort Peoble honored. Free on-slte parking and SCHLOTT 6OE. Please call Ms. Martlno, 447- 1776. REALTORS® Do You Have A Wish List? 7/7/1T Assistant (female) to children's DISNEYLAND ballroom dance class Instructor. Afternoon through evenings, September through April. Articulate adult who works well with children. Transportation provided from West- field, or travel allowance. For in- formation, Interview, etc., call Mr. Drysdale, 968-8416 or 232-8370. A/23/TF General Office Clerk. Good UM.000 COUHM t»*,tN typing, good with figures. PC 4 MrttM, IV, btrtt (CIK1W1I 4 Uimm, 2 IHtu (CU1«1> experience a plus. Convenient CUM OfFICE CUM OFFICE Westfleld location. 113,500. «U 3K-32M CALL 3123200 Call Mrs. Worth at 789-4063. 6/30/4T We can help make your wishes come true! As a carrier for The Sttir-Ledger you can earn RESTAURANT I f^^B^^HHJEfcj^^^jl^SffSKtiflffiBffj^^^^^^^^ the money to buy your wishes OR you may m win your wishes in one of our many carrier Experienced. Group insurance. Apply in person or call: contests. If you have a few hours in the early M7-7)0S morning each day and a good car, STIRLING DINER 1079 Valley Road, Stirling, NJ CUM IKt.MO CALL US TOLL-FREE AT 6/30/2T CUM $304,100 4 Uiiaomi, VA Mn (CU1073I _. M UUH (ttKI03J| 1-600-242-0850 OR37? REAL ESTATE SALES CLttK OfFICE CUM OfflCC EXPERIENCE CAU 3I2-32O0 CALL 3113200 COUNTS WITH US HELP WANTED We're Oegnan Boyle Realtors, real estate professionals since 1905. We know what It takes to succeed In this business. So if you're already licensed, we offer: PART-TIME CAN BE PEAK-TIME — An attractive compensation and bonus program with CRESTMONT: EARN — Advanced workshops for senior producers *9.00 to V2.00 AN HOUR! — Offices small enough so you That's Rigid! don't get lost In the huge KENILWORTH SIM.SOC MHMT number of other 3 MIOHI Hindi (CU107I) , M Ittkt (CLR10OS) You can earn up to $12.00 AN representatives. CUM OFFICE HOUR on our PREMIUM-TIME CUMK OFFICE CAU 312.3200 Call Pinky Luerssen In our Scotch CAU 3I2-32O0 PAY program and you're eligible Plains office or Terrl Byrnes in our if you'd like a Part-Time Teller Cranford office for confidential position at either our SOUTH discussions about your future. PLAINFIELD or WESTFIELD CRANFORD 272-9444 branch. SCOTCH PLAINS/ WESTFIELD 322-5800 A Great Place DEGNAN To Be! BOYLE At Creslmont. we'll not only train Realtors 7/7/1T you for your new position, but we'll start you off al $9.00 an POSITIONS WANTED houfl 2-3 years teller experience MSELLE $] Cali or visit your nearest Weichert Office and Brochure ask for our free 10 point guide called i "How To Choose J YmA The Best Home Smarter Home Buyer For Your Money MAGNIFICENT TOP OF MOUNTAIN MOUNTAINSIDE - You deserve the best, custom built SPARKLING! SOUTHSIDE EXECUTIVE HOME NEW LISTING prestigious home set among the wild life and foliage. WESTFIELD - Cathedral celling highlights this Im- SCOTCH PLAINS- A beautiful wooded acre surrounds WESTFIELD - A value packed home you should see Winter view. Gracious living room, formal dining maculate Ranch'. Cul-de-sac privacy. Gracious foyer, this Immaculate home on the South 5lde. Fireplace In right away. Living room with cathedral celling and room, coiy kitchen, all weather porch, panelled Famiiy berber carpet and parquet floor enhance a superb floor living room and a woodburnlng stove In family room. 4 raised hearth fireplace, spacious family room also room, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, central vac, alarm, plan, 3 bedrooms, 2 battis, family room, plus 1st floor bedrooms, 3 baths, a 3 car attached garage and CAC.with fireplace. Formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2!6 sprinklers, extras galore. A very special home. laundry room. SEE NOW! S329,000 W-1299. $335,000 W-1347. baths, grade level laundry room and CAC. £269,000 $475,000 W-1243. W-1378. A LOT OF LOVE PRESTIGIOUS WYCHWOOD PROPERTY MATCHLESS ELEGANCE GREAT INVESTMENT WESTFIELD - Lovely 3 bedroom Colonial on large lot WESTFIELD - Dlstlnciive, Henry West, stone and MOUNTAINSIDE - Spectacular Ranch featuring great WESTFIELD-Multi-family In excellent neighborhood. with entrance foyer, IV2 baths, formal dining room, frame 3 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial featuring large eat-In room, 5 fireplaces, A bedrooms, modern eat-In kitchen, Walking distance to train. Great Investment. Separate T.V. room, living room with fireplace, expandable at- kitchen, CAC, beautiful property, formal dining room, 2 baths, CAC, front porch, side patio. $349,900 W-1512. entrance. Near schools. 1299,000 W-1533. tic, stained woodwork and hardwood floors. $229,000 full finished basement with rec room and bar $367,500 W-1424. W-1426. -THE WESITIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 7,1988 Page 17 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, LEHtGH. BURQClORfF I HI ALTORS ' Illl PEACE AND QUIET A PRETTY HOUSE Come home to this beautifully maintained 4 bed- That is what you will say when you see this room, ZVi bath home set on lush, green, oversized delightful Colonial home. Lovely European kitchen property on a child safe cul-de-sac. Fireplaced living with extra tall cabinets, large living room with fire- room and formal dining room with natural woodwork LIKE NEW and moldings, modern eat-in kitchen, family room, .. .describes this pristine Colonial. New kitchen, up- place and cozy family room. Let the children play happily on this large, well manicured lot. $277,500 huge private master suite with 5 closets and bath. dated baths, den, French doors from formal dining Just listed. $282,500 in Scotch Plains. room to fenced yard is now ready for your family. in Westfield. Offered at $245,000 in Westfietd. HERE'S YOUR REAL ESCAPE .. .from city congestion yet convenient to local shop- ping and schools. This spacious home offers large A VICTORIAN BEAUTY PARK-LIKE SURROUNDINGS living room with fireplace, vaulted ceiling and huge This vintage home offers the relaxed living of yester- .. .provide a gorgeous, private setting for this windows overlooking acres, of wooded parkland. year. Wrap around porch, pocket doors, window charming Cape Cod in Scotch Plains. It's set well off Formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room, seats, fireplaced family room, country kitchen, the street, and has 3/4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, a master bedroom with walk-in cedar closet and adja- formal dining room, 6 bedrooms, and much more! large living room with fireplace, central air, and lots cent study and bath. Escape for $299,000 in Hurry for your appointment to view! $345,000 in of expansion possibilities. $299,000. Mountainside. Westfield. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE The Extra-Effort People SCHLOTREALTORS T WESTFIELD WESTFIELD Tamaques aid. This home has bad TIC and shows il. lust move in and enjoy the comfort of central CRISP AND BRIGHT Pristine 4 bedioom colonial wilt My pilule yard, formal dining room, den and ntwe; kitchen. WESTFIELD all in your 3 bedroom tweh with 1 large den and rec room. Situated on qultt circle. $2«,H» (WSF14?0) Mon iljtil In Is this neat as a pin hamt. You'll lore the fireslact lor cozy winter nights and the Urge WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE front porch for breezy summer days. 3/4 bedrooms, family room, line family neighborhood. 233-5555 J33-5555 5219,900 (HSF1538) WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELO WESTFIELD TO THE MANOR BORN WESTFIELD Completely lenovaltd rorlhsids colonial. All new family mom with fireplace opening to a new coun- Beautiful center hall Georgian colonial on almost an acre. New custom kitchen, gorgeous family Pristine colonial In beaulilul area. 4 bediwrm, den, lowly eal-ln kitchen overlooking, lush deep yard. try kitchen. New master bedroom suite with secluded silting room. All new 2'.4 baths. $309,000 room with skylights, ceramic tile lifers, central air, in-ground pool wilh cabana. {725,000 $249,000 (WSFieOl) (WSF1599} (WSF1553) WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE 233-5555 233-5555 233-5555 IXJR A LIMITED TIME ONLY SCHLOTT REALTORS' ANNOUNCES OUR EXCLUSIVE ZERO POINTS -POWER HOUSE PROGRAM- SCHLOTT DESIGNER TO GIVE VOU MORE BUYING POWER REALTORS' ON SELECTED HOMES. PROGRAM HOMES PRICED TOSEL L " Tbc Extm-qjbrt Profile " More than 170 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. Page 18 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 7,1»MI- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOST i FOUND INSTRUCTION LOST - Small dog/ mixed terrier, TENNtS lessons on private court by white with black markings, bushy college student. Reasonable rates. unite b REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ******************** *~3Sf3?F1"* ********************* 40 $jara 8>ertiimj ttje ffleBtftelb Area *> k 2-FAMILY WYCHWOOD RANCH PARK-LIKE SETTING! Excellent opportunity in Garwood features two lovely one-fioor Custom built charm, a top location and an affordable price Custom coloniaf Cape Cod home set on beautiful grounds in a most units. New electric, hot water heaters, storm windows and gas combine to make this home first on your list! Firepiaced living desirable Mountainside location. Spacious living room, formal furnace. Just reduced to $179,900. room, formal dining room, cozy kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Convenient to dining room with bay window, modern kitchen with sunny break- elementary school. Westfield. $239,500. fast nook, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fabulous terraced rear yard offering two decks with hot tub. $309,000. FRESH IMPRESSIONS SPREAD OUT! BEAUTIFULLY SET Charming colonial in an excellent "Wychwood" location features Stately 5 bedroom colonial in'a fine neighborhood convenient to on a "Wychwood" cul-de-sac, this sunny ranch offers center entry firepiaced living room with built-ins, bay windowed formal dining elementary school, village shopping and N.Y.C. bus. Formal dining hall, formal dining room, library with built-ins, daylight basement room, skylit den, new kitchen with sunny breakfast area, 4 bed- room, 1st floor family room, recreation room, fireplace, 3Vi baths. with full entertainment facilities and sliding glass doors leading to rooms, 3 baths. Enjoy the summer in central air and on your deck, Perfect for the family looking for space and comfort. $369,000. beautiful pool overlooking Echo Lake Park. Westfieid. $425,000. Walk to top grade school. Westfield. $359,900. WESTFIELD (153 Mountain Ave.) 232-6300 BARRETT & CRAIN RELOCATION DEPARTMENT 233-2250 (Evenings only] Relocating? Call us Days and Evenings, You'll see why we're your best choice Donald H. Huich.. Laura C Marine* ft * ft REALTORS ft ft ft Belty Hu-mtslon.., Mary McEnerney. GR1. .J3JS«1 in town and out of town too. Caryl Lewis Relocation Director. Nancy Bregmjir.. Murray .654 4130 MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 WESTFIELD (43 Elm SI.) 232-1800 A Member Of I Evenings only) lEvenlngionlyl Luclllp A. Gcnrirln Sonla Ka»lnger «5< ]<19 Allreb E. Bella. GR I, CRS.... 211-nit Lynn VWcDonatd JM-PMO TheTraydersT Ann Graham • • ..Z37-4BO8 Augle Elliott 3331011 Lol» E. Berger .654-5B73 Caryl Ltwls m'tilt 1 DwightF. weeks, GR 1 4517075 Suisn Dlnan 2331813 CwsnTatclikl mui) Kjtiileen C. Merlin « ,«i cu/ o. /wuiiorii m-ms Clalrs Butler 233IS33 Marianne Wuolo rsr 5109 Harriet! Lllion J79-U» Realty Network " OIBO Graf. in-7U< *********** ********** ^ ******** ^ **************** -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 7,1988 Page 19 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 ^ Boyle MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE * ' ' *>—* Real Estate Since 1905 •'. MADE US 01 V \ 200 OFFICIS. ?5O0 OCES THftQUGHQUI Hi NATIONWIDE iST AND RELAX. . . AFFORDABLE QUALITY TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. In our newest listing. Mrs. Clean has lived here! Beautifully maintain- . Recently reduced! Luxury 3 bedroom Condominium at Timberline in ed 3 bedroom executive home set on the prettiest of lots in Westfield. nearby Edison, k very special property, it offers 2V, baths, beautiful Spacious kitchen win lots ol table space, IVi baths plus family and kitchen with ceramic tile flooring. Many upgrades, tasteful, attractive tec rooms. 1339,930. Call 322-5800 today decor. J26S.900. Call 322-5800 SEEING IS A RARE RANCH Beautifully decorated 8 room home, two family Delightful 3 bedroom Westfield Ranch will please those who seek rooms, rear deck, CAC plus much more. Owner affordable one-floor living. Set on a quiet side street convenient to the leaving state, wants quick sale. Call for Appt. Garden Stale Parkway, there are VA baths and a paneled finished basement, loo. J199.900, Call 322-5800. Scotch Plains/Westfield VICTORIAN W/POOL JEFFERSON AVE. Peterson-Ringle Div DEGNAN $425,000 $379,900 322-5800 Turn of the century charmer w/6 Attractive center hall colonial in Cranford .BOYLE bedrooms, 2Vi baths, new custom popular Wychwood area inc. 4 bed- 272-9444 kitchen, 25' family room & in rooms, 2'/2 baths, 1st floor den & 15 Offices to *erve you m Essei. Morns and Union Counties ground pool w/Jacuzzi. Deep screened porch. Central air. Just private rear yard. reduced. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 232-8400 REALTOR 44 Elm Street Westfield, N.J. BETTER THAN NEW NORTHSIDE COLONIAL $439,000 $244,000 Immaculate custom built 5 yr old Picturesque setting on tree lined center hall colonial on quiet cul- street. Center hall colonial inc 4 de-sac. 4 large bedrooms, IVi bedrooms (24' master), screened baths & 1st floor family room w/ porch, kitchen w/brk nook & lower fpl & access to covered patio. level rec room for the kids. JUST LISTED •* WESTFIELD " LEADED WINDOWS FLANK THE FRONT DOOR & decorate the 1st floor WESTFIELD " TERRIFIC TOWNHOUSE NEAR TOWN, landing.. .Brick fireplace in the living room... TRAIN AND SCHOOL) Entertain in the formal dining Sunny fc" .Formal dining room exits to flagstone room or the "inviting" living room., .Step-saving floored porch,. .Modern dine-in kitchen.. .Panelled kitchen.. .Two 2nd floor bedrooms.. M baths... basement recreation room & \h bath.. .2nd stairway The built-in garage accesses an office/storage room to the 4 bedrooms (the master bedroom is adjoined ., .Wall to wall carpet, hardwood floors, many by a bedroom/nursery w/double closet).. .Natural closets.. .All the conveniences of a house, without woodwork, fenced yard, double garage.. .ACT the work! Call today lor your tour! Asking, $189,500. QUICKLY' Asking $274 900 SUMMER FUN GARDENS AREA $339,000 $269,000 'Spend your summer vacation at Charming tudor style colonial on your private swim club. Beautiful deep lot in popular northside loca- tion. 4 bedrooms, 1st floor family WESTFIELD ** THE MASTER BEDROOM (18'xl3) 34' pool complex highlights this 4 WESTFIELD *• A PICTURE WINDOW & a white brick has a new private bath and generous closet space bedroom home on % acre in south-, room & screened porch, parquet fireplace adorn the bright living room.. .The dining .. .Living room fireplace.. .Formal dining room... side Scotch Plains. New kitchen, floors & beamed ceilings are room exits to a carpeted den.. .Large kitchen Dine-in kitchen.. .Screened porch + a deck.. .2 w/dining area. ..1st floor powder room. ..Knotty family room & 26' rec room make features you will cherish. Just more baths.. family room a recreation room.. .2 pine panelled recreation room.. .3 bedrooms.. .Set reduced for quick sale. ceiling fans, garage, gas grill.. .A GREAT FIRST this idea! for large active family. on a quiet street that is close to elementary school HOME! Convenient to town and train.. .Asking, .CALL TODAY! Asking, $245,000. $209,000. Evening Phones: Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI - 232-3393 Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Janet Wilzel - 233-8067 Lynne Duffy - 232-5553 Carol Wood - 322-7316 Briana Knoop • 272-4730 Greg Young, GRI, CRS - 232-0227 WESTFIELD •• A HANDSOME FUEPLACE, lovely wall Susan Massa • 233-1881 Roger D. Love, CRB, BNP - 232-7925 WESTFIELD •• YOU'LL BE GLAD TO GET HOME to to wall carpet & two walls of built-in bookcases Donna Perch - 232-8193 enhance the living room of this center hall the NEW family room with a picture window view of colonial.. .Slate floored & screened porch is access- the NEW secluded brick patio & stairs to the fenced ed by the formal dining room.. .Sunny den.. .NEW yard with playhouse & double garage.. .The bay win- kitchen w/brealifast area overlooks the beautifully dowed study adjoins the fireplaced living room... landscaped grounds.. .4 bedrooms on the 2nd floor, Formal dining room with chair rail & built-in corner another on the 3rd + storage & cedar closet.. .2 cabinet.. .Modern kitchen with cozy breakfast nook .. .3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.. .a wonderful family full & 2 half baths.. .Recreation room.. Double gar- REALTORS age. . .It's got that loving feeling! Asking, $412,000. home! WE welcome your call! Asking, $339,000. *** Evenings *** 654-6666 436 South Ave. Warren Roiden 232-6807 Vicki Bekkedahl 232-7210 Sandra Miller 232-6766 Camie Delsney 654-6530 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Westfield Sheila Parlieau 233-6857 Natalie Ehlsrl 232-4858 Independently Owned & Operated Vivien Cook 233-8883 Ellen Troeller .654-6514 Gloria Koski 233-2712 Herbert Bradley, Jr 232-0515 Carroll Mellor 6540683 S CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 7,1988- Summer Workshop Announces f -Collegians- The Cast For "Pinocchio" Caroline A. Cafaro, daughter of Recent Real Estate Transactions Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cafaro of The cast for The Westfield ,be filled by Sharon Alspector, Tremont Avenue, was among 12 Summer Workshop's production Heather Carrick, Diana Daniel, Bay Path Junior College students of Pinocchio has been announced Katie Doherty, Julie Donahue, who spent four weeks this sum- by Drude Roessler and Diane Christine Dzury, Karen Flentge, mer on Greek cruise liners as Falk, directors, and Dr. Ted Nan Gadek, Vtcki Geller, Janelle part of the college's new intern- Schlosberg, Workshop director. Guirguis, Melanie Hawley, April ship program. More than 50 young people in Hild, Eric Jones, Jennifer Caroline, a travel administra- grades 6-9 make up the double Koehler, Anne Lau, Lee tion major and member of the cast, Liszewski, Jana LaBraccio, class of 1989, left for Greece on Pinocchio will be played by Maureen Lambert, Stephanie June 1 and returned July 1. She Megan Joyce and Jen Goncalves, Markowitz, Robyn McBride, served aboard Epirotiki's ships, Jiminy Cricket - Molly Rock and Tara McEnerney, Jen Moldave, Pegasus, Oceanos and Atlas, Amy Sklar; Geppetto - Jim Aron- Christine Moller, Becky Morris, which made four- and three-day son; Mrs. Geppetto - Beth Flynn Beth Nagengast, Jessica Pluta, cruises each week from Athens to and Amaranta Viera; Foulfellow Amy Pryor, Mark Sieffert, Jorie the Ports of Mykonos, Santoririi, Fox - Christian McHenry and Sitter, Beth Stolting, Christine Rhodes and Patnos. Mark Legones; Lampwick Subjeck, Kimberly Swan, Saya • • • Teraika, Jasmine Vasayada, Lisa M. Aslanian, daughter of Barrett & Cratn has announced the sale of this Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Ave., West, West- -Allison McHenry and Kerry field, has announced the sale of this home 520 Cory Dillon; Figaro - Eileen Rock; Jessica Walsh, Amy Wilhelm, Mr. John R. Aslanian of home at 304 Canterbury Rd., Westfield. The prop- and Erica Wilklns. Westfield, has been named to the erty was marketed by Dwight Weeks. Place, Westfield. The sale was negotiated by Pat Cleo - Hillary Cooper and Tara Connolly of the Westfield office. Mandrillo; Blue Fairy - Dana dean's list for the spring Mann and Beth Fisher; "Pinocchio" will be presented semester at Ohio Wesleyan Pickpocket - Karen Cirillo and at Edison Junior High at 2 p.m. University. Jill Carty; Monstro - Jacqueline and 8 p.m. on July 28 and 29. * » • McHenry and Katie Gurske. Tickets are on sale at Edison dur- William S. Carl, son of Mr. and Other roles and chonjs parts will ing Workship hours. Mrs. Charles G. Carl of West- field, received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Vassar College this Washington School PTA spring. William's major was In drama. Concludes School Year « « • Roy Vella, son of Mr. and Mrs. The Washington School PTA Many parents volunteered to Roy T. Vella of Westfield, has concluded the 1987-88 school year make this event a success for all been named to the dean's list for with a number of special events of the Washington School the second semester of the 1967-88 and activities. In June, the PTA students. academic year at Holy Cross Col- participated in the school's In other year-end activities, lege, Worcester, Mass. awards assembly, presenting the PTA held its annual A junior, Roy also has been ac- scholarships to six students. The parent/teacher barbecue and cepted into the college's honor awards are to be used to further program and will be studying in Barrett & Crain has announced the sale 360 hosted a retirement reception for Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad St., Westfield, the students' art and music Marjorie Frey. Also, for the first Paris this fall; He is majoring in has announced the sale of this home at 8 Azalea Upland Rd., Mountainside. The property was studies. The recipients were: mathematics, marketed by Susan Dinan. time, the PTA with the Tr., Westfield, for V & R Realty. The property was Eric Frankel and Natalie Ur- assistance of Principal Kenneth •. * • listed by Elvira M. Ardrey. ciuoli for instrumental, Kelly Wark, produced a yearbook for Robert McLane, son of Robert Hynes and Anthony Jones for the student body. and Judith McLane of Westfield, vocal, and Richard Kostro and has been named to the dean's list Udi Ghitza for Art. At the final PTA meeting of the for outstanding student scholar- The PTA also held a "Fun year, President Joan DeVito ship during the second semester Day" for all students, with ac- turned over the gavel to next of the 1967-88 academic year at tivities ranging from relay races year's President, Maureen Maz- Bucknell University in Lewis- and basketball to water balloons. zarese. burg, Pa. Women's Club To Hold Second Summer Luncheon Trish Gilmartin, a former Westfield resident, has been The Woman's Club of Westfield ments in charge. cited as one of the top national will hold the second in a series of Further information and reser- security journalists in The 1988 Summer Luncheon Card Parties vations which must be made by on Wednesdayy, July 20,, at the FiFridad y JJull y 15 may be hhadd by Media Guide published by s"il I I lit il A * ••• «• rf-u« y • • _ y Polyconomics, Inc., Morristown. Clubhouse with the American calling Mrs. Charles Jones, Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Ave., West, West- WeichertCo. Realtor has announced that the prop- Home and Recreation Depart- 232-3974. field, has announced the sale of this home at 758 erty located at 295 Indian Tr., Mountainside, was Ms. Gilmartin is a Pentagon Castleman Dr., Westfield. Petie Prybylski of the marketed through the Westfield office, 185 Elm correspondent with Defense Westfield office marketed the property. St., Brenda Putzer was the listing agent for the News, a worldwide defense news- property. paper published by Times- Journal Co., Springfield, VA. Her coverage includes the Reagan administration's Strategic Defense Initiative program and military and civilian space ef- forts. A 1973 graduate of Westfield High School. Ms. Gilmartin also appeared on C-Span's Morning Newsmaker program to discuss U.S. defense and aerospace developments. Prior to joining Defense News, Ms. Gilmartin covered the space shuttle program as a correspon- dent with Aerospace Dally. She lives in Washington, D.C. and is the daughter of Mrs. Sydney V. Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad St., Westfield, Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced the sale of Jones, Cranford Avenue in West- has announced the sale of this home at 824 East this home at 867 Bradford Ave. The sale was field. Milton Ave., Railway for Mr. and Mrs. Louis negotiated by Sonia Kassinger. Bona. The property was listed by Carol Lyons. 1 CLASSIFIED" REAL ESTATE FOR SALE lfc- r»rtrii» Tnrice Extitn it Wesifteld Through the cooperation of art teacher Kathy Kelly and librarian Dot Few homes left In this newly con- Teller, Franklin School first graders have benefitted from a combin- structed, prestigious community. Exquisite Colonials and traditional ed picture book/art project. Mrs. Teller reads stories and shows pic- Tudors are now available. Homes tures during the first graders' library period. Mrs. Kelly plans an art feature 4 BRS, LR, DR, eat-In Kit., lesson around the story. Two of the stories recently covered were Family Rm. w/flreplace, 2Vi Baths. $395,000. Call 276-3578 or 241-3373. "The Wind Blew" and "Gilberto and the Wind." The children used 6/30/ST three media: crayon and chalh to illustrate the wind and cut paper to represent the items blowing around. First Graders Sara Carpenter, Mary Ann Bennet, Sara Solove, Kelsey III, and Paul Kazasis display MOUNTAINSIDE • Top of Moun- their new projects (l-r). tain. Immaculate 7-year-old 4 bed- room, 3V» bath center hall colonial. Quiet, park-like setting in low traffic Local Residents Earn executive area. Principals only. $469,000. Evenings, 2330726. 7/7/IT Vail-Deane Awards Schlott Realtors, 2fi4 East Broad St., Westfield, Barrett & Crain, Inc., has announced the sale of Patricia Cinorre won the WESTFIELD • Charming English The Vail-Deane School in has announced the listing and sale of this property this home at 605 Benson PL, Westfield. The sale Tudor on quiet residential street. Mountainside closed the school award for Excellence in Spanish. located at 2 Laurie Ct., Scotch Plains. The prop- was negotiated by Susan Dinan. Prestigious, northslde location. year with its Upper School She also received The Atten- erty was listed by Fran Pcrla and negotiations of First floor: Irm w/stone fpi., drm, graduation ceremony. Head- dance prize for having attended lovely eat-in kit. w/new appliances, sale were by Vasy Honeckcr, both of Schlott's '/i bath. Second floor: spacious mistress Joanne Evarts school each and every day for the Westfield office. master brm w/bath, 3 other brms, presented students with awards entire four years of Upper all w/hardwood floors, Sep. full bath, that ranged from Academic School. She wi]l attend Georgian lots of closets. Other features In- Court College. clude new gas heating system, Prizes to Citizenship Awards to storm windows, new Landscaping, National Awards. Michael Harding received a garage, carport, large private The following Westfield National Merit Letter of Com- backyard, excellent move-In condi- mendation. He will attend Col- tion Ihrbughout. $330,000. Contact residents earned awards: Jamie owner for appt. weekdays (201) 326- McKenzie, a senior, received the umbia University this fall. 2960; weekends, 8. eves, (2011 233- Althea Rose Stein Memorial Alexander Weil was awarded 5245. Award for distinction and in- the Wynne Krementz Kellogg 5/19/TF terest in Science, as Memorial Award, given by the demonstrated by her work in Class of 1936 for outstanding SHORE PROPERTY FOR SALE psychology. She also received the leadership in the eighth grade Clara Miller Prize in English for and was named to the Honor Come visit this luxury 2-bedroom, being the senior who has shown Roll. Alex will be a freshman at 2-level condo In Lavallette. Featur- the greatest improvement in the Vail-Deane in September. ing 2 large bedrooms and 2 large skills and art of English. Jamie Mark Bertrand was named the baths. Large living and dining rooms, W/D area, balcony off will attend Boston University in male "Outstanding Athlete" at master bedroom. Totally updated. the fall. the Athletic Awards Dinner. He Schlott Realtors, 2C1 East Broad St., Westfield, Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad St.. Westfield, Many desirable amenities. Prime Timothy Fugmann received a will attend St. Bonaventure- has announced the sale of this home at 711 Lenape has announced the sale of this home at zvi Linden location. One block to beach and Creative Arts Award for being University this fall. Tr., Westfield for Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Kohlcr. PL, Westfield, for Mr. and Mrs. Christopher bay. Price slashed to 5224,900. Owner says sell. Make an offer. the senior who has demonstrated Fabrice Rochu.EIizabeth Bon- The property was listed by Judith Kaplan. Moore. The properly was listed by Elvira Ardrey. Crossroads Realty. 830-3500 or 830- excellence in Music throughout ner, Margot Weil, and 3295 eves. Realtor, 1GD Grand Cen- Christopher Williamson were all tral Ave., Lavallette. his years at Vail-Deane. He will 6/30/2T attend Kings College in named to the Middle School 1 Paid Advertisement * September. Honor Roll.