?rlE WESTFIELD LEADER Serving Westfield Since 1890

usrs««no "YEAR, NO. 52 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1989 Published 20 Pages—30 Cents u WmntU. N.J. very Tnurwiiy Chamber Tabulates Results Of CBD Parking Survey Results of a parking survey distributed and 381 returned; 390 1% lower than some other conducted between May 1 and shopper surveys were handed out place May 19 by members of the West- and 230 returned; and 350 K) Have there been times when field Area Chamber of Com- business owner surveys were you would have liked to shop or merce were recently released to distributed and 123 returned. do business in Westfield but The Westfield Leader, because of Many figures confirmed decided against it because of its participation in distributing previous data: most shoppers parking conditions here? and picking up surveys in the and employees come into the 40% often central business district (CBD). Westfield CBD by car, and alone; 39% sometimes The three-part survey was although most shoppers live in 11% no, never distributed to shoppers, Westfield/Mountainside, only 10% rarely employees and business owners 39% of employees do; most shop- Of the shoppers who answered In the CBD. Shopper and em- pers feel there is a parking short- "sometimes" or "often" to ployee surveys were computer- age here which often or some- quest. K... tabulated by members of the times deters them from coming 66% live in Westfield/- Westfield High School faculty, into Westfield. Other figures Mountainside with no charge. Questions on the revealed that more than half of 15% live in Scotch Plains/Fan- business owner surveys which the shoppers and employees wood. could be tabulated, were done by surveyed park less than one 14% live in "other" hand. block away from their destina- 5% live in Garwood/Cranford Photo by David Chou The following is the breakdown tions; 34% of employees have EMPLOYEE SURVEY Residents gather on the lawn surrounding the bandstand at Mindowaskin Park for the summer concert of the survey distribution: 700 received three or more parking A) What are your regular work- series. Tonight's concert begins at 8 o'clock. Residents are urged to bring blankets and lawn chairs for employee surveys were tickets in the past year; more ing days? seating, than half of the business owners 37% 5-6 days Mon.-Sat. provide private parking for com- 32% Mon.-Fri. pany personnel. 23% Other Westfield Community Band Survey results are as follow: 9% 3 days Mon.-Fri. SHOPPER SURVEY B) When do you usually get to A) Why did you come to the West- work? To Conclude Concert Series field CBD today? 53% 9 a.m. 69% Shopping 26% 8 a.m. The Westfield Community Rosas; "Amparito Roca," a 27% Eating 13% 10 a.m. Band will conclude its annual Spanish march by Texidor; 3% Business 3% 12-2 p.m. summer concert series tonight at "Beguine for Band" by Osser; 2% Social 3% later than 2 p.m. 8 o'clock, at the bandstand in "Pop Goes the Weasel," arrang- B) Where do you live? 2% 11 a.m. Mindowaskin Park. ed by Cailliet, and "The Sound of 68% Westfield/Mountainside C) When do you usually leave During this concert, listeners Music," by Rodgers and Ham; 14% Other work for the day? will hear a variety of songs from merstein. '••.. 13% Scotch Plains/Fanwood 60% 5-6 p.m. many eras. To insure seating, it is sug- 4% Garwood/Cranford 21% after 6 p.m. Selections by John Phillip gested that residents bring C) How did you get here? 13% 3-4 p.m. Sousa will be starting and ending blankets or lawn chairs. 80% by car, alone 3% 1-2 p.m. the evening. The band will begin Musicians interested in joining 15% by car, with other/s 2% Before 12 noon with "High School Cadets" and the band may attend rehearsals 5% by walking D) Where do you live? conclude with "Stars and Stripes which will resume in September 0% by train/bus 39% Westfield/Mountainside Forever." Other selections which at Roosevelt Intermediate D) If by car, where did you park? S9% Other will be performed are "Elsa's School, 7:30 p.m., Wednesdays, 49% in a municipal lot 13% Scotch Plains/Fanwood Procession" from "Lohengrin" The concert series has been co- 34% in a metered space on the 9% Garwood/Cranford by Wagner; the first movement sponsored by the Summit Trust street E) How do you usually get to Photo by David Chou 13% in a private lot work? of "Symphony in G Minor" by Company arid the Westfield Elias Zareva conducts the WeitHeld Community Band which offers a Mozart; "Over the Waves" by Recreation Department. 4% in a free space on the 93% By car, alone variety of favorite tunes to residents. Tonight's concert is the last in street 4% By car, with others the summer series. E) How far away did you park? 2% By walking 51% less than one block 1% By bus Zoning Board Approves 19% one block 1% By train Workshop and Merchants 19% two blocks F) If by car, where do you usual- 7% three blocks ly park? Pre-School Playground 5% more than three blocks 40% In a private lot Celebrating Arts Tonight F) How long will you stay here to- 22% in a non-permit municipal day? lot Applicants for a proposed Cen- portion of the proposed pre- will be held at the parking lot of tral Avenue pre-school were school property, said he had been The Westfield Summer 45% one hour or less 20% in a municipal lot for Workshop and the retail National State Bank at Prospect 26% one to two hours which you have a permit granted a variance for the use of concerned with the possibility of and North Avenue. a rear portion of the property as a privacy and drainage problems members of the Chamber of 15% more than four hours 9% in a metered space on the playground area by the Westfield but was assured that both factors Commerce will sponsor a The Quimby Street Bookstore 10% about three hours street Board of Adjustment at Monday would be addressed by the owner cooperative program featuring will be the site of an Origami 4% about four hours 7% in a free space on the the arts tonight, July 20. This ac- display while a chess match is G)How often do you come here? street night's meeting. of 618 Central Ave. conducted outside of Rorden Tarquin Corp., 618 Central School hours proposed for the tivity, which will be held out of 80% once a week or more often G) How far away do you park doors in various locations around Realtors. The Parent Partners in 14% about once every two or from your place of work? Ave., formerly the site of An- site are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., week- String Talent will perform at drew's Shoes, received per- days. Mr. Loughlin said that ar- town, will offer demonstrations three weeks 54% less than one block and musical performances by the Sealfons on Central Avenue 4% about once a month 13% one block mission to use the rear portion of rivals and departures of students under the direction of Dr. the property as a play area. The could be as early and late as 7:30 students and teachers of the 2% infrequently 11% more than three blocks Workshop. The program will Theodore K. Schlosberg. At this' H) Do you feel that there is a 11% two blocks property is residentially zoned, a.m. and 6 p.m., respectively. same location the Workshop and the intended use is not per- John Rea, a traffic consultant begin at 5:30 p.m., and last for parking shortage here? 9% three blocks two hours. Faculty String Quartet also will 67% yes, often H) During your average work mitted. from Freehold addressed the perform. Vincent Loughlin, attorney for issue of students being dropped Offerings include the July 13 26% sometimes day, do you usually move your the applicants, said that Tarquin off and picked up, saying that the program which was rained out. A leathercraft demonstration 7% no, never car? Corp., has an established pre- school's hours would not conflict Members of the cast of will be held on East Broad Street I) How do you feel about 60% No school in Colonia, the Inman with the retail business zone. "Godspell" will present a outside of the Phone Nook and Westfield meter fees? 20% Often, for business 45-minute program at Midlantic "Photography Plus" will be on 51% about average 18% Often, for lunch Avenue pre-school. The proposed Board members voted display by Brunner Opticians. preschool, he said, to be called unanimously to grant the use Bank on Elm Street. This will be 43% too high I) How many parking tickets followed by a one-hour perform- "Fun with Music," a perfor- 3% lower than some places have you received in the past the Central Avenue Pre-School, variance. mance and demonstration for would not duplicate the Colonia Also heard but not voted upon ance by the jazzband Satin under 3% don't know year? the direction of Peter Bridges. children on electric keyboards J) How do you feel about 40% None operation and would be able to was an application for a use will be conducted at Randal handle an enrollment of 100-200 variance by Croll Reynolds Co. "Charles the Painter" will Westfield parking fines? 24% three or fewer demonstrate his artwork paint- Shoes on Elm Street. All pro- 57% too high 14% 3-5 students. Inc., 751 Central Ave., and grams are free and will be Robert Meyer, 627 Fairfield engineering consulting firm for ing faces at The Leader Store on 23% about average 12% more than 10 canceled in case of rain. icantlrued on page 3) Cir., whose property borders a (continued on page 31 East Broad Street. A magic show 19% don't know Recycling Information

Residents are reminded that there will be curbside recycling pick-up of glass, aluminum and newspapers on the following days in July. North of railroad tracks: Thursday, July 27. South of railroad tracks: Fri- day, July 28. Missed pick-ups may be reported by calling the Recycling Hotline at 735-7276, Residents also may use the Lamberts Mill Road Conserva- tion Center, which is open every Sunday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., for glass jars and bottles as well as cardboard. Photo by Karl Thompson HOMELESS RECEIVE SUPPORT FROM WHS STUDENTS... Iiar- bnra Aaronoff (left), executive director of Interfailh Council for the Today's Index Homeless of Union Comity, accepts a check from Weslfielil High School seniors Kim Goseu ami Oran Margulis. The donation was a Business Directory 15 result of WHS students' collaborative effort in sponsoring mul par- Classified 16-19 Editorial 4-5 Photo by David Chou ticipating In the school's first Variety Show Benefit. Several WHS Obituaries 10 organizations, including SUulcnt Council, Hi's Eye, Key Club, Ger- Public Notices 16 TICKET, PLEASE . . . Counselors Michelle Ceklosky and Cheryl Frigcrio smile as they watch the large man Club, Radical Rock Reactionaries, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Religious Services 14 numbers of children and parents enjoy an evening of food, fun, and games during Fair Night at Tnina- and Drama Department, as well as the administration, pooled llicir Social 7-9 qucs Playground. Fairs were held at all the playgrounds lust week as purl of the summer entertainment resources to inaki" the evening a success. Sports 11-13 provided by the Westfield Recreation Commission. Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 20,1989 County Rape Crisis Center Marks Fifth Anniversary

The Union County Rape Crisis handled over 800 cases, held Center marked its fifth anniver- almost 300 public safety sary recently by acknowledging demonstrations and given out all agencies, departments and in- over 50,000 articles and dividuals who have been involved brochures. in the creation and operation of the center, announced Brian W. The center offers services to Pahey, Union County Freeholder rape and sexual assault victims Chairman. and their friends and family "While it is unfortunate that members that include counsel- these services are necessary, we ing, a 24-hour hotline, accom- owe it to the residents of our paniment to hospitals and county to make sure we can offer through the court process, ad- the highest quality services vocacy, information and refer- available," Mr. Fa hey said. ral. They also offer educational "Fortunately, we are both lucky programs and public safety Photo by David Chou and proud to have so many demonstrations to schools, "CLAYMATES" — Children and adult residents take part in Fred talented and dedicated people organizations and community and Gladys Reimers "Play With Clay" session held in Mindowaskin working with and for the center." groups. Park on July 6. Participants can look forward to picking up their Photo by David Chou finished pieces on July 27. Since the Rape Crisis Center, The center operated through THE PLAY TRAINS, Westfield's own alternative rock band will located at 300 North Ave. East., the Division of Planning, Union feature their music on July 27, in Mindowaskin Park. Their perfor- Westfield, began operation in County Department of Human mance is sponsored by the Westfield Recreation Commission's Sum- June of 1984, they have received Services. For information in- mer Community Concert Series held weekly in the park. approximately 10,500 calls, dividuals may call 233-RAPE. Residents Participate in "Play with Clay" Session Local Rock Band Will June's Precipitation Was Fred and Gladys Reimers held park. Play in Mindowaskin Two Inches Above Normal a "Play With Clay" session on Two more concerts will be held July 6 in Mindowaskin Park. A in the park on Thursday nights at June 1972. At that time, weather large number of children and 8 p.m., Playing Trains, on July 27 The spotlight will shine on the teresting sounds with truckloads June 1969 carried with it the adults created their own and the "Mummers" Salaam Mindowaskin Park bandstand of energy." vestiges of precipitation nearly records were broken when 8.76 sculptures with clay and later en- two inches above the normal inches of rain fell onto Union Temple String Band will perform July 27, at 8 p.m., as the PJay Band members include joyed the Westfield Community on Aug. 3. Trains, Westfield's newest alter- Westfield High School graduates rainfall in the Union County area, County, according to the Band from 8 to 9 p.m. according to records at Union College's weather station native rock band takes the stage and town residents Bill Garbarini Participants are asked to come All residents are encouraged to for the last in a free concert (bass guitar), Patrick Glynn County College's Cooperative records. come and listen to these free con- Weather Station, Cranford. Supporting the month's wet and pick up their fired items series sponsored by the Westfield (drums), Brie Holstein (vocals), prior to the July 27 concert in the certs in the park. Recreation Commission. Terry Glynn tvocals), Gary A total of 5.34 inches of rain fell weather during June 1989 was an Directed toward the Maher (keyboards), T.R. Glynn during June, which is 1.61 inches average daily relative humidity community's "contemporary (guitar), and John Kielytka more than average for that of more than 84 percent, with music audience," this two-hour (guitar). month. The greatest amount of eight days registering 100 per- Class of '89 Student Directory show aims to provide entertain- rainfall in 24 hours was ac- cent relative humidity. Even the ment for Westfielders. "There's great individuality in cumulated on June 13, and 18 of minimum relative humidity Is Being Compiled for Press The Play Train's music is in- this group but no egos; it's a joy the month's 30 days showed some reading was 60 percent, recorded fluenced by rock, pop, and folk. to work with the Play Trains," rainfall, most of them with at on June 5. According to guitarist T.R. remarked Bill Garbarini, Gary least .10 inches. In addition, June 1989 was hot- Westfield High School's class agree to do so. Glynn, the band's songs are "soft Maher added, "Mindowaskin Although the wet weather ter than usual, showing tempera- of '89 is compiling a Class Student All information should be mail- and intense and at times loud and Park should be a great backdrop might have dampened otherwise tures averaging 2.S3 degrees Directory. All classmates who ed to David Chou at 3 Village Cir- chaotic, but they all combine in- for the concert." delightful spring/summer days, higher than average for that wish to have their names appear cle or Susan Potter at 25 Doris it by no means approached the month. A high of 93 degrees was in the directory should submit a Parkway no later than July 31. amount of rainfall that fell in recorded on June 27, with a mean sheet with their names, home ad- The completed list will be of 72.08 degrees. This still does dresses, home phone numbers, available by the end of August in Monday-Saturday not approach the highest and their future plans. If their the main office of the high school, 9:00 - 5:00 r The temperature on record for June, future plans are to attend col- as the graduates will be informed Westfleld Leader which was 98 degrees recorded in leges, they should also indicate through the Westfield Leader. Alt Entered as second class 1964, 1966, and 1968. the colleges they will be atten- copies will be free of charge. REIGNING CATS & DOGS, INC. mail matter at the Post Office ding. Graduates may also submit For more information, in- at Westfield, New Jersey. the information for their dividuals may contact Dave at Grooming Salon & Pet Supplies Published weekly at 50 Elm Collegians- graduate friends; if their friends 654-9663 or Sue at 654-3680. Gifts St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. Subscription: $12.00 per year, Neil Home of Westfield, has ($15 out of county) 30 cents a 1 352 South Ave. East The world's first organized automobile-racing organization, the Auto- 201-232-4459 Westfleld, NJ 07O90 copy, back issues 35 cents per bqen placed on the Dean's List at fopy. ' ' Cornell University for the spring- jnoblle Club de France, was established in 1885. semester. FREE Blood Pressure .•I Screening Thursday, Aug. 3 Westfield Has It All * . 10 AM to 2 PM Every 1M & 3ril ThtirNtluy of CIK'II nionili You don't have to go out of town to find stores you BARON'S want to visit. They are here, side by side, in the Drug Store Westfield Central Business District. You will find 243 Easl Broad Street Wesllield • 232-6680 them on the tree-lined streets of East Broad, Elm, Open 7 Days Uon In 9 3 • 531 » Sun 96 Prospect, Quimby, and Elmer, and on both sides of Central, North, and South Avenues. Offering Shoppers... Entire spring & summer stock of men's & women's shoes, A large variety of quality merchandise at competitive handbags too! prices: clothing, household items, jewelry, flowers, shoes, gifts, stationery, appliances, gourmet foods, liquor, pet supplies... and. . . Service as it should be: courteous salespeople, liberal credit and exchange policies, careful attention to per- sonalization of gifts and special orders, and extras, like free gift wrapping at many shops. Stop in and look around at your leisure. prices slashed on our complete inventory of designer labels , You will always be welcome. Women's Men's Have a question on where to find what you want? Amain Florsheim Anne Klein Bruno Magli Pancaldi Timberland Call The Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce Rangoni Rockport 233-3021 Etienne Aigner Sperry Caressa Via Spiga Unisn Open Daily 'lil 5:30 Thursday Nite 'til 9 uuniiuuijimu

QU1M8Y at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 J , • rriHii - ' -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 20,1989 Page 3 Chamber Zoning 1 (continued

The Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad reports the following i til (\™frAt saint*^* SWAROVSKI statistics for the month of May 1989: lambert. SILVER CRYSTAL Type of Call $c Sath Emergency Transportation 146 Non Emergency Transportation 18 RED TAG SALE CONTINUES. No Transport 63 Of Total Calls 227 Savings up to 30% on selected; Nature or Call Royal Doulton Wedgwood* LENOX Auto Accident 22 • Shower Curtains •Rugs CPR 3 • Table Linens Lladr6 - Translating Life tnto Art DOA 4 • Accessories Come see our beautiful selection of Ll,idr6 porcelain figurines, Heart 18 • Towels • Hampers including several numbered pieces produced in limited editions. Illness 96 • Curtains, Door Panels • Wicker Also see our exclusive collection of Ll.idr6 leather wallets, key Injury 64 chains and handbags of beaulifully finished natural calf. Maternity 2 214 E. Broad St., Westfield Provided Assistant to Neighboring Towns 15 FINED* MONDSSINCEtBI Required Assistance from Neighboring Towns 5 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:00 232-6814 Thurs. 9:30-8:00 Total Number of Hours Donated by Members . 1877 Average Number of Hours Donated by Member Per Week 8 219 North Ave. W., Westfield • 233-69M Excellence In Quality And Value ISUIT 20% OFF Tutjl Purctae The

2 SUITS 30% OFF # TIIMI Purchase Register Now For Session 2 July 31 -August 18 LIQUOR BASKET 3 SUITS 40% OFF Ages 5-13 Tnul I'urclixw Educational A Recreational Fine Wines & Liquors Trips, Arts, Crafts, Sports, Swimming, Skating, Bowling Free Daur lu Door Transportation Specializing in Gift Baskets 1 SPORT COAT 20% OFF twilhin Union CcuntrJ For Every Occasion Weslfidd's Total Purclixa1 654-9494 214 E. Broad St. Only Private American Day Camp ijilnB Association Westfield, N.J. 0709O We welcome you to 2 SPORT COATS 30% OFF stop in and see our fine selection of wines, liquors and beers and 3 SPORT COATS 40% OFF While meet the new owner. *^ Tumi I'urclcw don't miss important Alterations included Cordless Telephones By: Select Group Of Suits, Sport Coats, Slacks SPECIALS Beers of the World variety 10 pack 1987 Cortese Di Gavi 2 Price Santa Carolina Chardonnay and Cabernet

Alterations not included Customer replaceable batteries Customer replaceable antenna Free Delivery/Free Gift Wrapping Single and multi channel Digital coding John franks 're more than just a liquor store' A Tradition Since 1927 Man. thru Sat. 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Kim- fliilhhin mill VuwiiHfs liir Min mill Ninnvn 115 QUIMBYST. • WESTFIELD 2(17 Kiisl llnmd Slnvl. \U".tnd(l U.l-I 171 Jlitlll Frank". Mill MllJ'ir Crwlll Curd- Aliqitnl 232-1900 249 E. Broad Slro.cl, Weslfield MasterCard • American Express • VISA Silk' indmlw mosl lull mil I'nllu.1 slock Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULV 20,1989-

Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith THE WESTFIELD LEADER YES, THE CAR'S ALL PACKED-' NOW WHERE DO WE SIT? AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Report from

Second class postage paid at Wesifield, N.J. h1 Published Thursday a[ Wtstfield, New Jersey, by Ihe Weslfidd Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. Official Paper for the Town of Wesifield Subscription: $12.00 per year in advance. Established 1890 Office: P.O. Box 250 By 50 Elm Street. Westfitid, N.J. 07091 Matt Rinaldo Tel. 232-MO7 — 232-4408 Congressman 7th Dlrtrlct, Member New Jersey Press Association WALTER J. LEE Publisher KATHLEEN L. GARDNER Editor itecent reports about the truck- legislation that would give the ELLEN SCOTT BRANDT Associate Editor ing industry have revealed- a Department of Transportation KATHI ANN CAMPBELL Advertising Manager shocking and deplorable practice the necessary authority to put an MARCI PAPINEAU Account Executive that contaminates the food we eat end to it. Under the proposed Food Con- the publisher reserves the right lo refuse or edit any advertising VACATION BOUND and threatens the health of or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. families. tamination Act, the Department Press releases must be submitted with the phone number of the I am appalled by reports that of Transportation would be em- responsible party. l.x.ff truck operators who deliver food powered to prohibit the same to supermarkets and wholesalers vehicle from transporting both provided such things as transpor- waste and food products. THLRSPAY, LETTERS TO THE tation to/from the hospital for in East Coast cities often transport loads of baled garbage (comlmittd on th« Jan page of this ivction) EDITOR out-patients, purchase of special to Midwestern landfills on return "pressure garments" for pa- trips, despite the dangers of Experiment with the Arts — Tonight! tients which were not otherwise THE Letters to the editor must bear covered by insurance, and subsequent food contamination. the writer's signature, street ad- various other benevolent and Apparently, truck operators We look forward to tonight's joint endeavor by the Wesifield Sum- dress and telephone number. If mer Workshop and many of our local merchants in what may prove to educational purposes. Last year load up with garbage and other contributors will not be able lo be the fund collected over $161,000 municipal solid wastes as a way SLEUTHS be a summer project worth repeating. reached at local phone numbers to earn money on a return trip in Originally scheduled for last Thursday, the Celebration of the Arts from trash, and used that money JO J0HN during "Leader" business hours, to help put injured children's which they otherwise might run * JACOBSON program was forced to take cover because of the uncooperative the writer's signature may be empty. weather. Let's hope tonight's forecast is more cheerful! lives back together again. Isn't notarized. that the ultimate goal of recycl- According to reports about this FAX Westfield prides itself on being a center for a culture. The success Letters must be written only on The most important new of our own orchestra, chorus groups and art association's shows is ing? Taking trash and turning it abhorrent practice, food and gar- one side of the paper and must be into something useful? bage are hauled in the same vehi- development in the office equip- proof of this. typed upper and lower case. Only cle far more often that any of us ment field in the last year has In addition, every summer, the Workshop offers young and old letters nolonger than t>"-> pages This program would require a want to think about. been the emergence of the FAX alike the opportunity to broaden their horizons — whether it's learn- good deal of volunteer-type work double-spaced will be considered Food and health experts are machine. It is certainly as ing a musical instrument or taking a course in crafts. This summer is for publication. by town employees. The fire important as the introduction of no exception. department would have to help quick to point out that fresh food Name and address will be products would be subject to the Xerox machine was in 1959 For those who have toyed with the idea of taking up a hobby, collect the cans and transport and perhaps as important as the published. them to the ALCOA recycling dangerous bacterial contamina- tonight's program, the first of three, will provide demonstrations and Letters must be in the tion left behind in the transport introduction of Bell's telephone performances, and, hopefully will plant a few artistic seeds. center in Newark. I believe in 1876. "Leader" office by Friday if they though, that this is a very worth- vehicle by decaying garbage. We urge resident to take a stroll downtown and take advantage of are to appear in the following The FAX machine, for those of this free program. while project for our community I am also disturbed at how issue. Again no letters will be and something that we should en- easily this abominable and un- you who are not office equipment published without a signature. courage our fire department to sanitary practice can be conceal- literate, is a device that will ed from Food and Drug Ad- transmit a standard sized sheet COINCIDENCE? join as soon as possible. of paper over the telephone lines As for me, until Westfield ministration (FDA) inspectors. Editor; Leader: The drivers of these trucks to another FAX machine which John List was found and ar- signs-up, I'll be taking my prints out the message anywhere aluminum cans to Gar wood; sweep out their vehicles and rested using the name Robert P. spray them with air freshener in the world. What a boon this is Clark. The intitials R.P. could where I know they will be put to to business. It enables people to good use. after a load of garbage, and no also stand for "Rehwinkel, one knows the difference, except quickly transmit vital "hard ed is always essentially the Pastor", the man to whom List that the danger of food con- copy" information in just sec- What Does Your Credit Report Thomas W.Hoens Say About You? same. Generally, the report will confessed his family's murders tamination remains. onds. It replaces postal and even detail the name, number type, by delayed letter. 434 Tremont Ave. express-mail services when Lurking in the computer of one One favorite method of con- speed is essential. of the nation's 2,000 credit and activity of credit cards John List is also suspected of RE: SCHOOL BD. cealment is to toss handfuls of bureaus is a detailed listing of issued in your name; the amount being D.B. Cooper, the Editor; Leader: freshly ground coffee into the FAX, which has become the how much you owe on personal of time you have had these cards; mysterious plane hijacker who Dr. Benjamin Rulf protests truc.-_ k so tha_t the arom_ a_ of fresh generic term for this wonder loans and credit cards, how the timeliness of your payments; vanished in November 1971 short- rather too much Jeffrey Bash's coffee masks any remaining odor machine, is a shortened version quickly you pay these bills, and the amount of your credit limits, ly after List himself disappeared. proposition that the School Board of garbage, of facsimile, defined as "an exact how many times your payments as well as the amount of your John List's beloved church and enjoys a political constituency Even in a case where it can be copy" or "a method of transmit- have been late. outstanding balances. pastor were located at the inter- (the Leader, July 13). Everyone shown that a truck has been used ting images or printed matter by Unfortunately, most of us have Other items that may be found section of Clark Street and knows that the Board's present to haul both garbage and food, electronic means." Facsimile no idea what our credit reports in a credit file include the names Cowperthwaite Place here in constituents are parents with government regulations are combines the Latin words, say — until it's too late. Jane, for of companies that have requested Westfield. children to be educated at the unclear about whether the driver facere, "to make" and simile, example, didn't know that her copies of your report as well as With a twist of the tongue and a public expense and that these or owner could be prosecuted. "the same." And there you have credit report erroneously in- notations indicating whether you one-letter spelling change, the constituents often prove tran- I. want to see this hazardous the facts about the exciting new dicated that she had defaulted on have been involved in civil suits church address becomes Clark sient members of our communi- and deplorable practice halted. FAX. a student loan until a bank re- or bankruptcy proceedings. All of and Cooper (thwaite)! ty. But I do agree with Dr. Rulf's That is why I am sponsoring ©1989 Leather Impressions, Inc. jected her mortgage application. this information is provided to Could John List, as patyof his suggestion that Mr. Bash run for By the time she corrected the the credit bureau by your aberrant, fanticism have 'chosen the School Board. His presence *• mistake, the house she wanted to creditors or other parties. his church's address as the would be salutary. * buy had already been sold. Don't let frustration or confu- nucleus of one or more new iden- tities? To prevent such last-minute sion prevent you from carefully Ferdinand Gajewski, Jr., Ph.D. Clare Annswell's * credit disasters, the New Jersey reviewing all items listed in your Edward C. Sosman 30WestbrookRd. Society of Certified Public Ac- report. Remember, each credit 117 West Dudley Ave. countants (CPA's) suggest that bureau must maintain millions of THANKS records — and mistakes are not' (hurcliei-LulricraB-Hiiniul Synod Starscopc V you check your credit periodical- Editor; Leader: * ly. In most cases, your record is as uncommon as you may think. Ulhtran Church Holy Cross Missouri On behalf of many longtime WEEK OF: July 20, 1989 probably filed with one of the If you do find an error on your Synod 639MinAySp9lH 379-4525 residents of North Avenue and Lutheran Church Redeemer BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK * country's five largest credit credit report, you should write to Rc« Eugene A Rehwinlcel Pastor Union County, I would like to Usually quite practical and assertive; most find your leadership bureaus: Trans Union, TRW, the credit bureau immediately. ClarktCowpfrUi»ailePIW5lfld-232-lS17 thank Union County Engineer skills Impressive, but a few think you're bossy. Academic Chillon, CBI, and Associated Jane did just this, informing the U no answer call 232-7675 Patrick White and Freeholder Interests are highlighted over the next six months and you may * WHERE IS WESTFIELD? be assuming a teaching role. Several unusual travel oppor- * Credit Services. credit bureau that she had paid Paul O'Keeffe for their con- tunities are sprinkled over the coming year. off her student loan some seven Editor; Leader: sideration, interest and above all * As a general rule, credit AQUARIUS - January 21 - February 19 bureaus can charge you a years earlier. Upon investigating While riding the train into work care and understanding regard- Well-meaning acquaintance may feel shy In your presence while reasonable fee (usually $3 to $25) this case, the credit bureau today I read an advertisement in ing the replacement of the blue relatives appear decidedly frank. New project gains steam but * for a copy of your credit report. discovered that the issuer of the the Star Ledger describing the Milt Campbell Boulevard street it's up to you to maintain the momentum. However, if you have been loan had somehow switched her "Aluminum Cans for Burned signs along North Avenue with PISCES - February 20 - March 20 denied credit on the basis of in- records with those of another Children" program ("ACBC") at the more appropriate Olympic Independent streak starts lo surface and self-confidence begins * consumer. St. Barnabas Medical Center. It street signs. to zoom. Weekend is favorable for collecting debts and formation supplied by a credit patching up a wounded friendship. Be careful with cash after * bureau, the creditor must pro- When a credit bureau deter- was with some surprise that I It is to Freeholder O'Keeffe's Monday. * vide the name and address of the mines that a mistake has been failed to find Westfield's name and Engineer White's greatest * among the list of sponsoring ARIES - March 21 - April 20 credit bureau issuing the report made, or if it cannot verify the in- credit that no controversy was The letters you're waiting for may be slow in coming; by Mon- * on which it based its decision. formation in its files, the items in towns. The ACBC program, spon- generated by this process and we day it is time for you to initiate the process. Week accents mobil- * You then have 30 days to request question must be deleted from sored by ALCOA and local fire hail the Olympic street signs to ity as you explore many diverse deslinations. a free copy of your report. Make your credit report. departments, provides non- commemorate the Olympic * TAURUS - April 21 - May 22 sure that you supply the credit Occasionally, you may find medical assistance for young achievements of one of Union There's a formal air to the week; the key is to be yourself among bureau with your full name, all Ihe VIPs you meet. Relationships are more relaxed. On-aqain that a credit report presents cer- burn victims and their families County's greatest athletes, Milt * telephone number, social securi- tian correct but derogatory infor- who otherwise could not afford it. Campbell. off-again travel is on once again. ty number, and the name of the mation out of context. In such in- I spoke to Dorothy Driscoll of Thank you. GEMINI - May 23 • June 21 party that denied your credit ap- * Good week to proceed with travel and/or academic plans * stances, you should mail a con- the Burn Center at St. Barnabas David Jensen Recent strategies pay off at work. An old school friend may plication. Expect to receive a cise explanation (approximately and found out that the fund has EdgewoodAve. be trying to reach you. Accounting tasks demand a thorouqh copy of your report in two to 100 words) to the credit bureau review. * three weeks. * summarizing your side of the * CANCER - June 22 - July 22 When you receive your credit story. * Self-confidence, which has been lagging lately, begins to soar * report, don't panic. The average Let's consider an example. * and winds up in the stratosphere by Wednesday. Use this key *' credit report can be as bewilder- After being denied a new credit week for speaking your mind and planning your next moves. • ing to read as hieroglyphics in a card, Paul checked his credit LEO - July 23 • August 22 dark cave, Nowhere in the report record, which showed that he had light The performing arts are on tap this week, and you may be 1 I. More aged involved in a dance or drama session. Detective work pays off will you find a simple sentence paid his car-loan and credit-card 1 2. Ideal place Good week for research, especially if planning a maior explaining whether or not you are bills late for a period of four to 13. Female pOTcnt * purchase. ' five months. While this informa- 14. Negative word * a good credit risk. In fact, a 15. Denial *>. VIRGO - August 23 - September 22 credit report does not issue any tion was correct, the record did 16. In like manner^ 47 Older relative may seek you out for advice on a sensitive sub- judgement on your credit not show that during this same 17. Little devil - ject. Creative energies are strong, and the week is particularly 1 9. Doctor (abbr.) d|O|-Linl ii * good for projects that involve your sense of design. reliability. Instead, il provides a time Paul's wife was undergoing 21. Forest "3|a|y|H|s_ glslohbl factual but selective account of cancer treatments. The late clearing 7-i •"*1 Solution LIBRA - September 23 - October 22 * your employment and credit payments were a direct result of 23. Wariness 1. Humorous 6. Male deer Bargain-hunting Is generally favorable so long as you avoid '26. Nights bcloio 2. Andes 7. Book of card history. For instance, the credit the extreme financial and per- 27. Make fun ol Impulsive actions. Series of Invitations arrives through the week ' animal games Watch out for a tendency to put your foot in your mouth. report may list an inactive sonal stress that he suffered at 29. Printing 3. Hypothetical 6. Associated deaprtment-store charge account that particular time. At the measure force press (abbr.) SCORPIO - October 23 - November 21 * 30. Man's 4. Oriental 9. A crown Public-speaking engagement Is on Ihe week's agenda, along * and yet make no mention of how recommendation of his financial nickname coin 10. Comforts * with last-minute travel changes and an unexpected travel com- 31. Rule * you handle your utility bills or advisor, Paul submitted a letter 5. Eotinq awoY ' 2. Prefix, not panion. Archeological projects are favored, as well as other lobs to the credit bureau explaining IB. Open to all * that Involve digging. your mortgage payments. Motor part What does the report contain? the circumstances behind this un- Street * SAGITTARIUS - November 22 • December 22 At the heart of the report is your characteristic period of late Chinese * Taking unnecessary risks Is not wise, especially this week Aloof pagocJa friend Is more agreeable, but relatives are generally more credit history, translated into an payments. Paul also asked the At no time credit bureau to send this infor- Keeps demanding of your lime. Financial question is cleaisd up, * elaborate system of number and CAPRICORN - December 23 - January 20 Jf letter codes. The Trans Union mation to any creditors who had Suitable for * plowing Much mayhem may be happening on homefront, but there's •* form, for instance, uses approx- denied liis applications in the past International * an air ol festivity lo It all. Explore opportunity for earning spare imately 140 different codes to in- six months. Two months later, language cash-Is It really worth the time and trouble? *• Paul received a credit card that Following • dicate how you have handled debt Moke amends had been denied earlier In the BORN THIS WEEK * over the years. On the back of the A chink July 20th, actress Diana Rlgg; 21st, actor Don Knotts; 22nd form, you can find a key to the year. Note that Paul's record still Rabbits actor Orson Bean; 23rd, composer Ron Evans; 21th, actress Soapy water Ruth Buzzi; 25th, singer Joanne Sorel; 26th, singer Mick puzzling codes. shows the period of late Port of to be payments, but his explanation is The Gads Jagger. While the format of a credit now part of his official record. By report will vary between credit Suffix made of bureaus, the information contain- uontinufO on POQO 5} -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 20,1989 PageS

YOUR LINK TO TRENTON You're Retired When... atorg of Heatfielfc Peter J. Genova Assemblyman, District 21 This is the third week of our seeing more and more as you After several days of labor- closer, Assembly Democrats foray into the fields of Medical grow older. The wonder of them Knowledge you should know is how they keep their good This is the continuation of a column concerning the history of our some negotiations and aseemed to enjoy the prospect of marathon session, the Assembly New Jersey being thrust into about once you have retired. humor even when they wake you town written by Ralph H. Jones. Town historian. The following is the at two in the morning to give you second in a four-part series entitled, "Cliff Pearsalls Westfield." Republican Majority approved fiscal chaos. L: Is for Liquor which you will a compromise state budget for soon be quitting. Since every a shot and you growlat them. Are We continue with Cliff Pearsall's 1923 reminiscences, addressed to Some eventounted down as the fiscal year 1989-90. It was a plan midnight deadline passed. As you prescription you take warns "No they injected with some secret in- a fellow oldtimer he calls, "B«n," back to visit the old town after an that was also approved by the alcohol six hours before or gredient when they get their extended absence: well know, this is an election year Senate and signed by Gov. in New Jersey with the governor- after..." and you take one in the caps? Do they eat the same food You left Westfield before the old clubhouse burned down, didn't Thomas H. Kean. A.M. and one in the P.M., the as you do? you, Ben? Some club, wasn't it, and how interesting it was to watch ship and all 80 Assembly seats up The reason I singled out the for grabs. conclusion is obvious. There are the pool sharks play: Pop Coger, (Henry C.) Sergent (who financed other taste treats which will be O: Oh is the normal reaction the clubhouse), Sam Reese and (William E.) Dallas. They always Assembly Republican Majority The Democrats strategy was is because not one Democrat in clear — create fiscal chaos in the denied you because of this pro- when some ologist says "As far held the floor, while Frank Smith, our treasurer, jollied the bunch hibition. Did you ever taste pizza as I can see you're okay," How along. the Assembly voted in favor of a state and blame the Assembly balanced budget that called for Republican Majority for the pro- without beer? Keep telling your- far can he see? Is he short sight- If I remember correctly, the Westfield Club was organized in what no new or increased taxes. blem. But they never dreamed self you shouldn't have that pizza ed? Of course you have to wait was called Gale's Clubhouse, where the theatre now stands on Elm Without the adoption of a that all 41 of us would vote for the anyway. three days to a week before the Street (site of Taylor Hardware), next to Fink's (garage and auto Top Secret report is sent to your dealership). It (the newer clubhouse across Elm Street) burned down budget, our state would have budget. M: Money can't buy you been thrust into fiscal chaos. ' We knew it was a bare bones health but it can make con- doctor. Then he calls and says and never was rebuilt. Under the provisions of New valesence a lot easier. Do not "You seem to be all right." Why Arthur N. Pierson? Yes, he is State Senator. Remember what a budget, but we also knew that Jersey's constitution, state working men and women in New read the financial pages or listen does he use the word "seem?" guiet kid he was when we were all in the Prospect Street School? He government cannot spend a to the business news. Downtrends Did the ologist say something, would never say much but you better believe he took in everything. Jersey could not afford to bear single dollar until its budget is another tax increase. in the Dow Jones average are in say anything in his For Your Of course you remember his father's store. James T., a fine man he approved by the Legislature and inverse proportion to your blood Eyes Only report that no one is was. Why, right across the street where the National Bank of West- I voted for the budget because signed by the governor prior to it will provide all essential ser- pressure. The volatility of the telling you? Console yourself field (Central Jersey Bank) is now was was where the old heckers June 30. market will make your car- with the thought that the terror from Mugginsville (Mountainside) would come into town and land in vices to New Jersey residents This year, state revenue pro- without asking them to pay more diogram look as though you've you have been experiencing all the old country store, sit around the coai stove and get busy on been on a roller coaster lately. week is good for the glands. politics. jections were down and for the taxes. first time in recent history New Assembly Democrats, mean- N: Nurses of whom you will be L H CLARK Pop Mills would get in an argument with Hiram (Fink) on the pro- Jersey was faced with a budget while, denounced the com- tective tariff, while Si Scudder and Doc Cooper would be discussing shortfall. But Assembly the different qualities of Tilden and Hayes. Arty would take great in- promise budget plan, but offered Money Management Republicans and Gov. Tom Kean no alternative solutions to (continued from page A] terest in these political gatherings in his father's store (he was seven showed great courage in making during the Hayes-Tilden presidential election) and after school hours meeting the Legislature's con- How long can a negative state- mission Correspondence difficult decisions to balance our stitutional duty of passing the ment be kept on your record? If Branch, Washington, D.C., 20580, he helped Bill Gilby (James T.'s employee, partner and successor) budget and avoid placing an in- wait on the people who came in to buy goods. When he finished his budget. It was their intention the statement relates to for a copy of the Fair Credit creased tax burden on ourfrom the outset to act as obstruc- bankruptcy proceedings, it may Reporting Act of 1971, which school days, he had a hankering to serve the people in another way — citizens. by getting into office. tionists in the budget process stay on file for as long as 10 clearly explains their rights The spending plan was com- while their Democratic col- years. Most other records — in- relsted to credit information. It was hard work in those days to obtain a nomination and still promise measure agreed to by leagues in the Senate worked cluding those related to criminal harder to get elected. One had to do his own canvassing and cam- Remember, when it comes to the Assembly Republican Ma- with Assembly Republicans and convictions, accounts referred to credit reports, what you don't paigning. I'll never forget one bright moonlit night he called at a jority, the Senate Democratic Gov. Kean to hammer out a com- a collection agency, and civil house on a large Broad Street estate with its winding drive, beautiful know can hurt you. Majority and Gov. Kean. promise budget. suits — are usually held no longer MONEY MANAGEMENT is a tawns and flower beds. Walking quietly up the steps to the front than seven years. veranda, he rang the bell. A bulldog let out a bark and Arthur turned We made significant cuts in the In the end, Assembly weekly column on personal and ran for his life. budget and reduced the size of Republicans, Gov. Tom Kean The New Jersey Society of finance distributed by the New state government, but we made and a majority of Republicans Just then the lady of the house opened the door and called out, "Mr. CPAs suggests that consumers Jersey Society of Certified Public that all essential state services and Democrats in the Senate ap- write to the Federal Trade Com- Accountants. Pierson! Mr. Pierson! The dog won't bite you; what are you running were preserved. proved of the spending plan. Only for?" What is more disturbing is that the Assembly Democrats with- He kept on running but turned his head once and yelled, "I'm run - the Assembly Democrats not held their support for the budget. REMODELING OR IMPROVING ning for councilman in this ward." only failed to vote for a sup- I think every Democratic ConfjdentiaUy, Ben, there is a mighty mighty good chance of him plemental spending bill which Assemblyman owes their consti- YOUR HOME? becoming Governor before very long if he keeps running. provides state aid to many of the tuents an explanation regarding (Arthur Pierson never became Governor of New Jersey but served districts they represent. their vote against the budget. CALL Dart BarHe Construction Co. as Acting Governor as leader of the State Senate). The Assembly Democrats How can they possibly justify all contractors are not the same! Remember the old barn on the old Coe property (roughly bounded voted against providing an addi- casting a vote against providing by St. Paul, Broad, and Chestnut streets and Hillcrest and North tional $50 million in distressed funds to help the people in their • HOME BUILDERS SINCE 19fl avenues)! The tramps would make the tumbled down shack their cities funding thatwill be chan- districts? Isn't that why they • NEW CflHSTIUCTION IN EDISON home. One night it burned down and caused some blaze. neled to our state's older and were elected to the Assembly in • DESIGN 1 ARCHITECTURAL For .years this property was a pasture with dense woods and small most needy urban areas. the first place, to act in the best SERVICES AVAILABLE ponds, until one day Charlie Dilts got it into his head that Westfield • QUALITY MftTERIUS I The Assembly Democrats interests of the people in their WORKMANSHIP had to grow. With a small syndicate he bought up the whole property voted against providing $20 districts? • FULLY INSURED and laid out the streets. Charlie built the first house (403 South million in revenue sharing to Is politics more important than • REFERENCES Euclid), at the corner of Euclid and.Tremont, about where the old benefit all of the state's barn stood, and occupied it himself. providing services to the people ADDITIONS • ROOFING municipalities. >f of this state? I think not. Hopeful- SIDING KITCHENS-BATHS ' Poor Charlie did not live long to see the results of his foresight, but The Assembly Democrats ly voters will send that same Eddie Randolph — you remember his store in Plainfield, Randolph's CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE voted against appropriating $20 message to their representatives 925-SS10 » 789-2718 Drugstore, sure you do, many a good soda we had there — Ranny million to New Jersey Transit tOj in November. decided that Plainfield was too slow and he came down to Westfield to avoid service cuts and fare in- look things over. Seeing the possibilities, he bought up all the avail- creases: < ii able lots in that section, carrying out Charlie's Dilts' idea that the old In short, the Democrats voted town had to grow. against the citizens of New Walking through his new section, where the boom started, you see Jersey. It was quite obvious that streets with such names as Lenox Avenue, Tremont, St. Mark's playing politics was more Lease the exciting Peugeot 405 for Avenue and others. Beautiful homes have been erected and are today important than providing our owned by many prominent citizens of our town. residents with the essential ser- © 1989 Ralph H. Jones, all rights reserved. vices they need and deserve. As the deadline for passage of the budget came closer and a month New Jersey Matters and get a lot more FREE! By Assembly Speaker Business Briefs I Chuck Hardwick -^•^—•••••»• ITU • •••»••¥ Irene Beth Greenstein of Westfield is among 23 honors Now thru July 30, we can make you an offer you can't elementary teachers who are refuse: Just lease a new Peugeot 405DL with automatic Once again the General previous occasions, the learning the latest in NASA's transmission and air conditioning and drive it away. Assembly has taken action which Assembly has passed meaningful space and aeronautics programs will result in the lowering of auto relief only to see its attempts at as they participate in a two-week insurance premiums for New helping New Jersey drivers workshop here at the NASA Jersey's long-suffering resolve this big and frustrating Lewis Research Center. Ms. Here's what we give you FREE: motorists. Once again, the headache die of neglect in the Greenstein teaches at Lafayette Assembly's proposals have been state Senate. Mills School, in Englishtown. • FREE SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE sent to the Senate for its action. But we were determined to The purpose of the workshop is Once again, we urge the , make a bipartisan effort at rate to extend the educators' for 3 years or 36,000 miles. legislators in the other chamber reduction and we succeeded. knowledge of current aerospace to place politics and personal in- Now, for the fifth time in as many technology and to provide them • EXTENDED, 6 year/60,000 Mile Warranty. terests aside and act for the good years, we have passed auto in- with the resources to provide of Garden State drivers. surance premium relief stimulating experiences for • FREE Peugeot Roadside Assistance Program. At our last session, my col- measures and have sent them to young people. Ms. Greenstein leagues in the Assembly over- the Senate for action. Thewill work with NASA experts and • FREE AAA Membership for 3 years. whelmingly approved two public's attention must turn to elementary curriculum the other chamber if the bills are specialists to fit information ob- measures, one introduced by a to move further. Republican and the other by a tained at the workshop directly Democrat, both calling for the The measures passed by the into the classroom setting. Maplewood ^ Peugeot public to decide this fall which Assembly will be wasted efforts Study topics will include the 2178 Millburn Avenue, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 (201) 762-2900 one it prefers. Both would lower once again if the Senate fails to Space Station Freedom, the cost of automobile insurance act upon them. According to law, aeronautical research and in this state. the deadline for placing proposed planetary exploration. Teachers constitutional amendments on Lease For: The measures call for amend- will tour Lewis facilities in- New 1989 5D ing our State Constitution to the Nov. 7 ballot for voters' con- cluding the Icing research Tun- Peugeot 405DL 5199. mo order auto insurance companies sideration is no later than Aug. 6. nel, 10 x 10-foot supersonic wind here to charge less for man- This gives the Senate a little less tunnel and a 500-foot deep zero than a month to pass these im- gravity facility. The teachers will datory coverage than they do to- portant measures. day. The amendments differ in also tour the Federal Aviation their "fine tuning," but both pro- I urge all drivers to call their Administration Control Tower at posals offer the same relief: an state senator and demand these Cleveland Hopkins International immediate 20 percent cut in the measures be quickly heard. Airport; conduct individual egg insurance rates. Senate President John Russo drop experiments; participate in As Assemblyman Bob Franks, claims he supports auto in- a star-gazing party and listen to R-Union, Essex, the sponsor of surance reform but can never experts on Space Station the Republican proposal, find enough votes among his Freedom. ACR-140, told me, "The voters Democratically-controlled ma- The workshop, entitled *To qualified buyers. jority to help New Jersey drivers NEWEST (NASA Education should decide the issue. After in their fight for relief from the five years of legislative paralysis Workshops for Elementary Dealer contribution is required. Elfective on cars ordered and delivered between now and July highest auto insurance rates in School Teachers), is cosponsored 30lh, 1989. Total lease payment is equal to monthly paymenls limes 60 and 10ff per mile over over the car insurance issue, they the nation. have earned the right." by NASA and the National 75,000 miles. "Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by a consumer, except lor licensing, registra- I reminded Assemblyman The time to send a personal Science Teachers Asociation tion and taxes." Franks that the Assembly has a message to Senator Russo is (NSTA) in cooperation with Ihe now; today. I urge every driver Cars equipped with Automatic Transmission, 4 cylinder engine, Climate Control Air Conditioning, clear and strong record of sup- National Council of Teachers of Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power locks, Tinted glass, Metallic paint and 5 full Michelin tires. who feels he or she is paying too Mathematics (NCTM). porting auto insurance reform much for auto insurance to call Stock 1/9021, VIN (/KS501200. Security deposit ol $250 plus lirst month payment is required. 60 during my tenure as Speaker. The candidates for the pro- month closed-end lease with Fixed-Price Buy-Back option at end ol term of $6,848 or walk away. Senator Russo at his district of- gram were selected based on The first bill I posted as Speaker fice, (201) 240-2200, or write to called for auto insurance criteria established by an NSTA premium reform. On four Iconilnucd on the loil uaoe of tlilt inction) panel. Page* THE WESTFJELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 20,1999- "Fair Week" Highlights Summer Playgrounds

The Third week of the Summer afternoon playgrounders had the Playground, "Fair Week," was a opportunity lo view a movie but fun-filled night for playground most opted to play Connect Four children during the 1989 summer or Nok Hockey outside. program. Wednesday morning play- Parents and children went to grounders contined preparing for their respective playgrounds for that evening's Fair. The Fair the annual fair held July 12,6 to 8 consisted of 15 booths and raised p.m. A total of seven fairs were a substantial amount of money. held at each school that night. James Hunter had a great time Hot dogs and soda were served to with the basketball throwing con- fair goers. Monies raised during test and Anisha Ambardar each fair will help fund upcoming helped out by selling soda. special events such as "Every- TAMAQUES body's Birthday" and the "All Tamaques playground had a Playground Picnic," held at the big turnout for the all-day picnic end of the program. on July 7. The picnic included a All children created and set up Sand Animal Contest which their own booths which ranged awarded the following winners: from the popular Candy Jar 1st place for the Hippo by Guess to a West Sponge Throw. Suzanne Schneider and Sara P.; All participants were helped in 2nd place for the Family of Pigs designing and posting signs to by Elisa and Christy; 3rd place advertise the big night. for the Turtle by Katie Bertelson FRANKLIN and Laura Brucia. On Monday a Friday afternoon, the water swim was held at the Westfield slide was brought out at Memorial Pool from 10:30 to Franklin; many children wore 11:30 a.m. On Tuesday an art Photo by David Chou their bathing suits during the contest was held for flower ar- "CAN DO" — Lee Musler helps afternoon. rangement pictures; winners sel up the booth "Knock The Monday morning a handful of were: 1st place, Jennifer Moore Can" at the Franklin Kair. Popular boothes such as this one children joined in for the weekly for the neatest; 1st place, Karen Photo by David Chou swim at the Memorial Pool. Cancellieri for the most detailed; helped make the Playground Fair a great success. ATLANTIC CITY COMES TO WASHINGTON PLAYGROUND M Jenny Schwarzenbeck brings her Those who came reported having 1st place, Jade Koide for most "Casino Booth" lo last Wednesday night's Fair. a great time, but Franklin's creative; 1st place, Andrew gest event of the summer season. counselors still hope to attract Wislocki for the most original, Monday, after the Memorial Pool more participants. During the 2nd place, Joseph Schaffer for swim, the playgrounders return- afternoon, playgrounders drew the neatest; and 2nd place, Eric ed to the grounds to discuss their posters to advertise Fair Night; a Gibbons for the most original. booths. The leaders and play- stuffed animal contest, also was On July 12, the Tamaques Fair grounders held a pow-wow and held. Melanie Page won first was held. Playgrounders are brainstormed the different ideas place prize for the "furriest" looking forward to celebrating and decided which booths would animal and Jeffrey Gelfand won Everybody's Birthday and other be best for which child. In addi- the most lively prize by bringing special events which will be held tion to the "typical fair," in his live hamster. at Tamaques. Washington begged to be dif- Tuesday morning the Softball WASHINGTON ferent and held a car wash. Ap- team was defeated by Wash- The word last week at proximately, eight play- ington School by a score of 9-3, Washington Playground was grounders and one leader mann- Although they lost, hopes are still "fair." The whole week revolved ed the car wash while the other high for a great season. Tuesday around preparation for the big- playgrounders and leaders had control of the fair. The car wash was a reported success and will be kept in mind for future fairs. Washington had a variety of booths this year at the fair, they ranged from a dart balloon board to computer created pictures to a face painting booth. All of the children which participated did a great job, according to their leaders, who also acknowledged the help of their parents. In addition to the fair, Washington had its first Softball victory. The Franklin pjay- gfounders travelled/ ;to Washington with hopes of .a suc- cessful day. Although the Franklin team played tough, 1 Washington came out vic- Photo by David Chou torieous. The final score of the NEW ARTISTS DISCOVERED — Counselor Matt Zimmerman and the children from the Exceptional Photo by Da v id Chou game was 9-3. The playgrounders Center at Tamaques proudly show off their wind sock art projects. The Art For Fun program is led by A CLOSE SHAVE ... Jay Mann of Wilson Playground lets other look forward to their upcoming Art Director Joe Hawkins. Mr. Hawkins has been sharing his talent and creativity in his program which playgrounders take part in his messy but popular "Shave the game on Tuesday (too late for has been held at each summer playground since 1967. Balloon" booth. Leader deadline). Washington also crowned their hit a home run and played a favorite stand for the Moore and Jon Plinton, a football first Citizen's of the Week: hustling left field in Wilson's playgrounders and counselers toss that Elijah Lee ran, and the Steven Tebetts and Sarah Crane. tough loss last week in softball. alike was "Dump Derek," in sponge throw was run by Steve SUMMER SALE! WILSON J.D. Mann pitched well in relief which water balloons were Levine. There also were many Now Thru August It was another exciting week at with two strike outs in his one inn- thrown at Berek Broderick's food items, and Jovan Clowers Wilson Playground, with tour- ing of work. head. The fair made a profit of helped by baking cookies. Great Savings On naments, a Softball game, and The biggest event of the week more than $200 with more than Throughout the week play- Henkel-Harris the annual fair. In the Nok- was the annual fair which was 120 people showing up for the grounders made crafts to give as Hockey tournament, Tim held last week at Wilson Play- festivities. The playgrounders at prizes at the fair. On Monday the Caprario was the winner for the ground. Some of the more Wilson are looking forward to children enjoyed a cool dip at second week in a row. Another- creative stands included "Shave this week when they try again at Memorial Pool. They played soft- Tim, Tim McCnally, was crown- the Balloon" by Sean and Tim softball with two games on their ball on Tuesday against Wilson ed champion of Connect-Four Dougherty and "Squirt the Can- home turf. and won 21-2. during the week. Glenn Hurley dle" by John Henry Ford. The MC KINLEY Some other playgrounders that This week was fair week at all attended the fair included Todd the playgrounds. McKinley spent and Devin Dowling and Scooter a lot of time and effort in prepar- Lawson. ing for this big day. The EXCEPTIONAL CENTER playground had a miniature golf Last week was Fair Week at course which was run by Alvin (continued on page 20) THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL Gourmet Cooking &. Houseware IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE Products, Gadgets and Dinnerware THE ESTABLISHMENT of PRE-KiNDERGARTEN • FULL DAY Cuisinart •TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED • STRONG ACADEMIC AND SOCIAL PREPARATION \ • ADVANTAGE OF THE LARGE SCHOOL CAMPUS FOR MORE INF0RMA TION CONTACT MARY WELLS. D1KECT0R OF ADMISSIONS. 232-5502 THE VAIL DEANE SCHOOL WOODACRES DRIVE MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ. 07092

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Kelley Marie Keenan Weds Jill Marie Gardiner and Michael Joseph Cleary Stuart Cheesman Are Wed Mr. and Mrs. William Keenan of Westfield have Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Gardiner of Westfield announced the marriage of their daughter, Kelley have announced the marriage of their daughter, Marie, to Michael Joseph Cleary of Westfield, son Jill Marie, to Stuart Cheesman of New York City, of Mrs. Helen Cleary of South Ainboy, and the late son of Mr. and Mrs. Cheesman of Garden City, Francis ?t. Cleary. The couple was married on N.Y. The couple was married July 15, at the April 29, at St. Helen's Church in Westfield. The Princeton University Chapel, by the Rev. Ignacio Revs. William Morris and Cronan Cantlon, cousin Barreiro, who performed the Mass in Latin. An of the bridegroom, performed the late afternoon eight-voice a cappella choir performed a nuptial Mass. Palistrina Mass and several early Baroque motets The ceremony featured Mrs. Scott Niemsyk as during the ceremony. A reception followed at the soloist, and Richard Civile was the organist. Prospect House, the Princeton University faculty Liturgical readings were performed by Maureen club. Hendricks, cousin of the bride, of Fullerton, Calif., The bride, given in marrige by her father, wore and Edward Jankiewicz of Whitehouse Station. A a crystal organza gown, with a lace overlay, fall- reception immediately followed the ceremony at ing to a cathedral-length train, She carried a the Old Orchard Inn in Eatontown. cascading bouquet of bridal roses, carnations, and The bride, given in marriage by her father, stephanotis. wore a satin gown with off-the-shoulder short Valerie Gardiner of Tarrytown, N.Y., sister of sleeves, drop waist and chapel-length train. Alen- the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a tea- con lace and seed pearls accentuated the bow trim length yellow print dress designed by Laura around the sleeves. The bride wore a head piece of Ashley, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. embroidered tulle and carried a bouquet of bridal Bridesmaids were, Cathleen Kaveny of New white roses, white dendrobian, glometia, Haven, Conn., and Kimberly Hampshire of stephanotis, and baby's breath. Belvedere. They wore dresses similar to the maid Kathleen Marie Keenan, sister of the bride, of of honor. Westfield, served as maid of honor. She wore a David Cheesman of Garden City, was his seafoam cocktail-length gown with lace overlay. brother's best man. Ushers were William King of Dr. Francis X. Cleary of Beverly, Mass., brother Brooklyn, N.Y., and Thomas Gallagher of Wood- Photo fay Classic Studio of the bridegroom, was the best man. side, N.Y. Mrs, Stuart Cheesman The bride is a graduate of St. Rose High School The bride is a graduate of Westfield High School University of Freiburg and the University of Col- in Belmar. She graduated from Muhlenberg and graduated magna cum laude from Princeton ogne in West Germany. He is employed as an at- Regional Medical Center School of Nursing and is University in 1883. She later received a master's torney for General Motors Corporation in New employed as a registered nurse at Muhlenberg degree in the classics from the University of York City. . Regional Medical Center in Plainfietd. Mr, and Mrs, Michael Cleary Chicago and is currently pursuing a Ph.D. degree A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bride- The bridegroom is a graduate of St. Mary's High there. groom's parents at the Nassau Inn in Princeton. School in South Amboy. He is also as graduate of dricks, aunt of the bride, of Aberdeen and Mrs. The bridegroom is a graduate of Chaminade Bridal showers were given by Mrs. Edward Riha the College of Pharmacy of Rutgers University in George Tirpak, sister of the bridegroom, of East High School in Rockville Center, N.Y. and a 1974 of Northville, Mich., Lauri Hlavaty of Chicago, Piscataway and is the pharmacist-tn-charge at Brunswick. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the graduate of Georgetown University School of 111., and Mrs. George Scholten of Princeton. Drug Fair in Westfield. bridegroom's mother at B.G. Field's Restaurant Foreign Service. Mr. Cheesman is also a graduate After a wedding trip to Italy, the couple resides Bridal showers were hosted by Mrs. James Hen- in Westfield. of Cornell University Law School and attended the in New York City. Paul Frantz Betrothed Elizabeth Fleming Plans Lisa Bellomo Plans November To Alexis Redmond To Wed Steven Pellegrino Wedding to Joseph B. Cairoli Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Frantz of Westfield have announced the Mr. and Mrs. James E. Flem- Mr. and Mrs. William Bellomo Rodger and Williams College in engagement of their son, Paul ing of Mountainside have an- of Westfield have announced the Rhode Island. Frantz, to Alexis Redmond, nounced the engagement of their engagement of their daughter, The future bridegroom is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Elizabeth, to Steven R. Lisa, to Joseph B. Cairoli, HI of graduate of Don Bosco Thomas D. Redmond of Boulder, Pellegrino, son of Mrs. Con- Mahwah, son of Mr. and Mrs.Preparatory and of Rodger and' Colo. ' stance L. Pellegrino of Mountain- Joseph Cairoli of Mahwah. Williams College. The future bride will be re- side. Miss Bellomo is a graduate of A November wedding is plan- ceiving a B.S. degree in nursing The bride-elect was graduated Westfield High School and of ned. from Baylor University in May, from Jonathan Dayton Regional and a June wedding is planned. High School, Springfield, and the The bridegroom received a College of Saint Elizabeth, Con- -Collegians- B.B.A.- degree in .finance, and vent Station, where she received" economics from Baylor Universi- a B.S. degree in home economics Bently College in Waltham, Jennifer Homer, David Odenkirk ty in 1987. He is employed by in business. She is employed as a Mass., recently announced that and Jennifer Scutti. Goodyear as the northeast sales buyer assistant at Petrie Shoes, the following Westfietd student manager in their packaging Secaucus. was named to the dean's list: division. Paul Frantz and Alexis Redmond Her fiance, who also graduated Sharon D. Paroubek. from Jonathan Dayton Regional Steven Pellegrino and LOSE High School, is self-employed as Elizabeth Fleming Greg T. Abella and Peter E. Laura M. Koons Plans To S.R. Pellegrino Contracting Kazanoff of Westfield were Company, serving the Union An August 1990 wedding is recently named to the dean's WEIGHT County area. planned. honor list at Bowdin College in Wed Geoffrey Bradshaw Brunswick, Me. ***** FAST! Mr. Richard Koons of Somer- She is coordinator of manage- The following Westfield stu- set and Mrs. Marilyn Rautio ment recruiting and associate Stork dents recently received degrees of Gaithersburg, Md., have an- training at Rickel Home Centers from the University of Delaware Executive Offices, South Plain- nounced the engagement of their and Mrs. George Lehfeld of West- in Newark, Del.; Susan Dietz, Call today lor your free daughter, Laura M. Koons, to . field. Mr. and Mrs. Lehfeld of introductory consultation Roselte have announced the birth field. Maternal grandparents are Geoffrey P. Bradshaw, son of Mr. Bradshaw, a graduate of- EXPERIENCE Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bradshaw of their first child, a son, Brian Irene B. Nawrocki of Clarsburg Moravian College, is advertising Douglas, on July 11. and Louis J. Nawrocki of of Mountainside. production supervisor at Rickel Elizabeth. A graduate of Albright College, Home Centers Executive Of- Paternal grandparents are Mr. $onoooo Miss Koons earned her master's fices, South Plainfield. YOG degree from Rutgers University. An autumn wedding is planned. • IMPROVE YOUR HEALTH OUOOFFF • RELEASE STRESS & TENSION Any Program* New Clients Only • 18 Classes per week July Only • With This Ad Beginners & advanced. Flower Basket Dorit forget Men, Women, Teens, Kids. SUMMER PROGRAM STARTS OF WESTFIELD JULY 24th We Specialize In: CLASSES ARE FORMING NOW • Beautiful Custom Silk & Dried Flower FOR DE1A1L5. bKOCHURE & REGISTRATION Center Arrangements and Wreaths CALL 789-6426 August 1984. The weight-Joss professionals. • Artistic Fresh Flower Arrangements for parties, NICOLE'S INSTITUTE birthdays, anniversaries & holidays Blut'Ribbon PfiM. 94 North Av«.. 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HAVE YOUR FEATHER PILLOWS CLEANED SANITIZED - FLUFFED - NEW TICKING nrtQAurt iau£u/ia« WESTFIELD __ J&mcixzkx, Jiib. PILLOW VAC SYSTEM i In Advjnce ANNIVERSARY 1949 • 1989 76 ELM STREET Ftus Coupon EACH OPEN WON., TUES., FRI. 4 SAT. 10-5 'THUHS. 10B-CLOSED WED. 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY ELM & QUIMBY STS. • WESTFIELD • 232-6718 SALLY '.'.• I960 Unlfid f •Mluf« Syndicate. Inc 1939 Ha'imaik Cards. Inc Page* THE WESTF1ELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 20,1989-

Lisa Ardrey Marries -.'. Neil B. Glenn Jr. Weds Edward L. Sclafani Cindi Lou Reed in June

Lisa Ann Ardrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Reed of Harrisburg, Pa., Robert F. Ardrey of Westfield, and Edward have announced the marriage of their daughter, Leonard Sclafani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Cindi Lou, to Neil B. Glenn, Jr., son of Mr. and Sclafani of Flushing, N.Y., were married on June Mrs. Neil B. Glenn of Westfield. 3, at Holy Trinity Church in Westfield. The Rev. The noon ceremony took place on June 10 at the William Crowley, uncle of the bridegroom presid- Presbyterian Church in Westfield with the Rev. ed over the nuptial Mass. Deacon Leonard A. Kathleen Wiggins officiating. Following the Sclafani, father of the bridegroom witnessed the ceremony a reception was held at Baltusroi Golf marriage. A reception followed at the Madison Club. Hotel in Morristown. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride was given in marriage by her father She wore a satin sheath gown adorned with AJen- and wore a chapel-length white satin Victorian con lace and a beaded hat with back pouf and style gown with a lace bodice trimmed with seed blusher veil. pearls. The veil was also trimmed with lace and Mrs. Lisa Reed Dulak, sister of the bride, seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses, served as matron of honor and the only attendant Georgian orchids, stephanotis and ivy. to her sister. Neil B. Glenn served as best man. Ms. Kathleen Gilroy of Peapack, was the maid Ushers were W. Anderson Glenn, brother of the of honor. She wore a rose faille, floor-length gown bridegroom, James T. Boyle, Jr., brother-in-law and carried a bouquet of orchids, roses, sweet of the bridegroom, Jeff Reed, brother of the bride, peas and delphinium. Bridesmaids were Patricia and Anthony Gregorio. Sclafani, sister of the bridegroom, Susan Carroll Mrs. Glenn is a tax manager with American Ex- of Tenafly, Gail Watson of New Providence, and press in New York City. She is a graduate of Cen- Susan Conheeny of Westfield. The bridesmaids tral Dauphin High School in Pennsylvania and wore similar gowns to the maid of honor. Their received a bachelor of science degree from bouquets included roses, sweet peas and delphin- Elizabethtown College in Elizabethtown, Pa. ium. Mr. Glenn is a senior manager with KPMG-Peat Thomas M. Sclafani, brother of the bridegroom, Marwick in New York City. He is a graduate of Westfield High School and received both B.S. and Photo by Margaret Kois served as best man. Ushers were Robert and Mrs. Neil B. Glenn David Ardrey, brothers of the bride, David DeFeo M.B.A. degrees from Tulane University in New of Flushing, N.Y., and Kevin Kassebaum of North Orleans. Both Mr. and Mrs. Glenn are Certified Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mrs. Edward L. Scalafani Public Accountants. Club. A luncheon shower was given by Mrs. Jack Susan Davidson and Sioban Finn provided The bridegroom's parents hosted a rehearsal J. Camillo, Mrs. Walter E. Eckhart, Mrs. Edgar readings during the Mass and Kathleen Kelly and systems consultant with Shearson Lehman Hutton dinner at Battusrol Golf Club. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Roll, Mrs. Richard E. Scott and Mrs. George William Logier provided music. in Manhattan. P. Stroehle honored the couple with a pre-nuptial Yarbenet at Echo Lake Country Club. The bride, a 19B3 graduate of Westfield High The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the dinner at their home in Westfield. A bridal lunch- School, received a B.S. degree in fashion mer- bridegroom's parents, was held on June 2 at the eon was given by Mrs. James T. Boyle, Jr. and Following a wedding trip to France, the couple chandising in 1987 from Marymount College in Tower Steak House. Bridal showers prior to the Mrs. W. Anderson Glenn at Echo Lake Country resides in New York City. Tarrytown, N.Y., and is employed as a depart- wedding were hosted by Kathleen Gilroy, ment manager at Lord and Taylor's in Manhattan. Catherine Sclafani, mother of the bridegroom, The bridegroom is a graduate of Fordham and Donna Lee Sclafani, aunt of the bridegroom. Preparatory High School and received a B.A. Notice Annual Bluegrass Festival degree in cognitive science from the University of After a wedding trip to Sannibel, Fla., the cou- Because of space limitations Rochester in Rochester, N.Y. He is an office ple will reside in Cranford. in The VVeslfletd Leader, we Scheduled at Echo Lake Park have revised our policy oh wedding announcements. We The Union County Department try music of Buck Owens, and the will no longer be able to of Parks and Recreation will pre- music of Dolly Parton's early publish announcements which sent its 12th annual Bluegrass song writing. These four in- "College for Kids" Will Offer are submitted over six months Festival on Wednesday, July 36, dividuals are committed tothei r after the wedding. We under- at the Summer Arts Festival audience and to the art of blue- Ocean Adventures at Sandy Hook stand that wedding pictures Concert Series. The concert will grass music. may take some time to be proc- be held in Echo Lake Park, The evening will also feature a Youngsters in grades four Center at Fort Hancock. essed, but a good snapshot Mountainside/Westfield, from solo appearance by singer/song- through six still have a chance to Participants will examine the with contrast is acceptable. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. writer Chris Montgomery. While sign up for "Ocean Adventures geological history, plant life, The Bluegrass Festival is one Chris hails from Bel I brook, Ohio Day Camp at Sandy Hook" of- marsh animals, and other of the most popular concerts in (near Dayton, one of America's fered under the direction of creatures of the bay. This will be the series, and this year the capitals of bluegrass music), he Union County College's Depart- combined with a recreational Union County Board of Chosen is no stranger to the area. About ment of Continuing Education, focus on swimming, going on Freeholders and the Department ten years ago he married the and explore the New Jersey nature walks, and having a treas- of Parks and Recreation will former Lois Hadam of Colonia. shore this summer. ure hunt. Youngsters also will feature the Lynn Morris Band, Chris is a former singer with The camp will be conducted create arts and crafts using flot- new group from Winchester, Va. several major recorded from Monday through Friday, sam and jetsam. Lynn Morris is the only person bluegrass groups including the July 31 through Aug. 4, with Youngsters are asked to bring ever to have won the National Dry Branch Fire Squad, Earl groups leaving both the Cranford lunch and snacks each day, as Banjo Championship at Winfield, Taylor, and the Allen Brothers. Campus and Plainfield Center. well as a bathing suit, beach Kan., twice, With the Band, Lynn Concert patrons should bring Through the department's towel, and sneakers. has the opportunity to feature her blankets or lawn chairs to sit on. "College for Kids" program, Transportation to Sandy Hook singing and guitar work, along A dance floor, refreshment stand children will discover exotic sea will be provided from the Cran- with the rhythm and timing of and parks and recreation infor- creatures, how the waves move, ford Campus at 8:30a.m. and the Tom Adams on banjo, Marshall mation booth will be available at and the influence of the weather Plainfield Center at 8 a.m., with Wilborn on upright bass and the concert site. In the event of on a changing coastline. The pro- returns at 4:30 and 5 p.m., re- Audie Blaylock on mandolin. rain, the concert will beheld at gram combines visits to Sandy spectively. Much of the group's inspiration Trailside Nature & Science Hook with the Brookdale Com- comes from primary sources like Those interested in further in- During the recent luncheon held at Echo Lake Country Club the in- Center, Coles Avenue and New munity College Environmental formation may call 709-7601, the classic Ftatt and Scruggs Providence Road, Mountainside. stallation of Rake and Hoe officers took place. Pictured left to right music of the fifties and sixties, are Jean K. Meyer, district 4 director, Sharon Tittle, corresponding Admission is free. For further in- but they have drawn their reper- formation individuals may call FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS secretary, Beryl LasceUes, treasurer, Barbara James, president, Pat toire from the austere heart Grossl, president of the Garden Club of New Jersey. the Department of Parks and NEW INVESTORS songs of Hazel Dickens, the coun- Recreation at 527-4900. LEAIW HOW YOU CAN TAKE ^^^^^^^^^j^^ ADVANTAGE OF TODAY'S MARKET If you are a first time home buyer, or planning the purchase or sale of another home (or investment property) this seminar is a MUST BASKIN-R08BINS SA VE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS on your next purchase or sale of a piece of property ICE CREAM STORE CAKES For AD occasions PERSONALIZED FOR YOU IN MINUTES TUES, AUG1.89 SUN, AUG 6, 89 Birthdays • Weddings • Anniversaries • Special Occasions 7PM TO 10PM 9AM TO 1 2 NOON FRESH HAND-PACKED ICE CREAM • SUNDAES - MALTS Coachman Inn Holiday Inn North SHAKES - BANANA SPLITS • CONES Exit 136 GSPkwy 160 Holiday Plaza 130 E BROAD WE NOW HAVE FROZEN YOGURT Cranford, NJ Newark Airport, NJ WESTF1FI n BLUE STAR SHOP- CTR- • FOR INFORMATION AND TO RESERVE YOUR SEAT 233-9235 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ' U.S. HWY 22 WCHNO. CALL TODA Y 201-286-1154 $20.00 A PERSON OR $30.00 A COUPLE

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Parents of Children With Autism Will Hold Meetings This Summer SPRING, a parent group for July 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the SPAN those who have children with Office, 516 North Avenue East, autism of pervasive developmen- Westfield. tal delays, will be holding two summer meetings. The first The August meeting of meeting will feature guest SPRING will be held on Tuesday, ' speaker, Deborah Lewinson, ex- Aug. 29 at 7:30 p.m. also at the ecutive director of the SPAN office. Guest speaker will ALLEGRO School, Morris Coun- be Robin Blackburn, an occupa- ty, a soon to be opened school for tional therapist in private prac- children with autistic and tice who has been working with autistic-liike behaviors. She will special needs children to fulfill discuss the school's develop- services as stated in the IEP. She ment, philosophy, curriculum will discuss the objectives of oc- and goals. Most children with this cupational therapy and give disability are not served within specific suggestions to parents their own district because of their who are working on various ob- impaired sociability and lack of jectives with their own children functional speech. Schools serv- (eg. diminishing tactile defen- ing this distinct population are siveness.) Jennifer Sentivan, a summer David DeGiralamo, a summer few and often geographically dis- youth intern at the Westfield youth intern at the United Fund As usual, professionals who Eagle Scout, Dan Avis, center, of Holy Trinity's Troop 73 is flanked by tant. Students from northern and work with developmentally his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Avis. Memorial Libary. of Westfield. central New Jersey will be eligi- delayed children are welcome to ble for enrollment in the learn and share with the group. ALLEGRO School. The July For more information in- Westfield Foundation Funds meeting will be held on Tuesday, dividuals may call 232-7874. Daniel Avis Recently Summer Employment for Youth Received Scout Award

Two young people have found At the library Jennifer is learn- Daniel M. Avis, a scout in Holy volunteers to bar code thousands summer jobs that contribute both ing a variety of computer skills Trinity's Troop 73, was presented of books in the Westfield Library to the town of Westfield and their while helping complete the his Eagle Award at the recent prior to its move to a new loca- own career skills, because of the reorganization of book records, Troop Award Dinner. Dan is the tion. Westfield Foundation's youth required after the library was son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Avis of In addition to Scouting, Dan is summer employment program. moved to its new building last Westfield. interested in traveling, bicycling, Jennifer Sentivan is working at winter. Jennifer's parents are Dan has been a Scout in Troop and reading. He is a junior at the Westfield Memorial Library Mr. and Mrs. James Sentivan. 73 since 1983. The positions he has Westfield High School where he before enrolling this fall at the At the United Fund office, held over the years include den is a member of the National University of Richmond in David is continuing the work he chief, chaplain's aid, assistant Honor Society and a nominee for Virginia. David DeGiralamo is started last summer of entering patrol leader, patrol leader, out- the New Jersey Boys' State and back for a second summer at the data on member agencies into a door chairman, indoor chairman, Who's Who in American High United Fund office, after his computer. A 1988 graduate of and member of the leadership Schools. He is an honor student freshman year at Duke Universi- Westfield High, he was well, corps. Dan was on the staff of and participates in the Latin and ty. known as the student represent- Troop Leadership Training at Art Clubs and the Concert Choir. They are among five teen- ative on the town board of educa- Camp Winnebago in 1986. He also Dan runs cross country, winter agers whose jobs were made tion who promoted the high participated in the National Boy track and spring track and was possible by grants to local agen-. school's open lunch program for Scout Jamboree in 1985, and will Co-Captain in 1989. He was Union cies serving the public. Each of seniors. He was active in drama, go to Philmont Scout Ranch this County Champion in cross coun- the grants is paid out of funds student affairs, the student coun- summer. try in 1988, 2 mile Union County which the Westfield Foundation cil and the National Honor Socie- For his Eagle Scout Project Champion and 1 mile State Sec- administers for philanthropic use ty. Lisa Stern, left, recipient of the Geraldine E. Jones Memorial Dan obtained and organized tional Champion in 1989. Scholarship Award, is presented her award by Charles Jones. in the community. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter An outstanding student at DeGiralamo, David is enrolled in Westfield Newcomers Club Flans Westfield High School, Jennifer a pre-med program, and hopes to Lisa Stern Receives wrote many articles, particularly become a surgeon. He says that Membership Coffee for July 27 about sports, for the student his work at the United Fund is re- Geraldine Jones Award The Newcomers Club of planned for couples, families and newspaper, the yearbook and warding, because it helps him set Westfield will hold a membership ladies only. Current membership The Westfield Leader. In her his own goals while working to The Fourth Annual Geraldine development. The recipient is coffee at 8 p.m. on July 27. is well over 100. senior year she was sports editor improve the lives of others. E. Jones Memorial Scholarship selected each year in collabora- Membership is open not only to To receive an in- of Hi's Eye. She also was elected There are always more re- Award has been given to Lisa tion with the Scholarship Com- women who are new to town but vitation or more information in- to the National Honor Society and quests from local agencies for Stern, a 1989 graduate of West-; mittee of The Hearing Society also to anyone wishing to meet dividuals may contact Cathy the Spanish Honor Society. grants to hire students than there field High School. located in Westfield of which Ms. new people. Newcomers is a Becker or Monica Wolfe at P.O. She won the Gail W. Trimble are funds available. Therefore, Lisa is planning a teaching Jones was a long-time member social organization with events Box 612, Westfield, N.J. 07091. Scholarship as well as the year- additional contributions to Youth career specializing in work with and officer. book scholarship for the study of Summer Employment Program the hearing Impaired. She wjll journalism. She had to decline a are sought. For more informa- enter Central Connecticut State Garden State Scholarship tion, individuals may contact the University in the fall where she because she will be attending an Westfield Foundation, PO Box will major in education. out-of-state college. 2295, Westfield, NJ 07091. The Geraldine E. Jones Scholarship Foundation was BBAtSOO established by her family and friends as a living memorial at Trailside Will Offer the time of her death in 1986. It reaches out annually to aid hear- "Wildlife Story Theatre" ing impaired youth preparing themselves to instruct others The Union County Board of 4 and up and their families. For with similar afflictions. Chosen freeholders have an- more information about these Ms. Jones had a lifetime in- INSTANTLY.' nounced that Trailside Nature & and other programs individuals terest in such students and their Science Center will host may call Trailside at 789-3670. "Wildlife Story Theatre" on Wednesday, July 26, at 1:30 p.m. Children from the audience will NEED HOME IMPROVEMENTS? act in a series of wildlife stories adapted and narrated by Eva Additions • Dormers • Custom Homes Grayzel, accomplished singer Masonry Work • Carpentry • Excavating and actress. CALL MESSERCOLA BROTHERS BUILDING CO In addition to "Wildlife Story Theatre," Trailside will be offer- Free Estimates • Fully Insured ing Wednesday matinees every N.J. State Licensed Builders Wednesday, featuring storytell- ing, bird lore, an insect ex- 6549426 travaganza, puppetry, and an animal film. Over 25 Years Experience Residential and Commercial Matinees are for children ages In Need Of Legal Assistance? Bruder & Bruder BACK PAIN • Personal Injuries • Workmen's Compensation (Auto/Fall Down/Dog Bite) • Real Estate NECK PAIN • Divorce/Support/Custody (Buyer & Seller) • Wills & Estates • Zoning & Land Use Chiropractic Treatments • Traffic Tickets • Municipal Court Matters May Help FREE CONSULTATION Family Care By: 233-3700 Evenings 376-1120 812 South Ave. West Westfield

Jerold B. Graff, M.D. Robbie Beth Drossner, M.D. are pleased to announce that Richard R. Eisenberg, M.D. Dr. A. Pecoraro Jr., Director will be joining them in the practice of Dermatology and Dermatologic Surgery PECORARO on July 5, 1989 CHIROPRACTIC Dermatology Associates of Westfield, P.A. NEWJ6ERSEY GROUP 240 E. Grove Street LOTTERY 143 Elmer 'Street Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Westfield 789-2133 Office Hours Telephone IT you cin'l be helped by chliopr«tdcmithodi, By Appointment (201) 232-3006 Barbara Marrow-Mooring •*t will recommend ihe btn kind of docior for Executive Director your care. Page. 10 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 20,19W- OBITUARIES fire calls Monday, July 3 — 550 Dorian bus Ave., propane gas leak; 517 Rd., system malfunction. First St., gas meter vibrating; Wednesday, July 5 — 425 East 325 Wychwood Rd., alarm Jean H. Dearing P. Leon Kincaid Broad St., water evacuation; 322 system activated; front of 415 Lawrence Ave,, power line Rahway Ave., transformer arc- director of Camp Lou Henry Dr. P. Leon Kincaid, 95, of Dental Society. down; 612 Downer St., water in ing; 609 North Ave., West, smoke Jean Hall Dearing, 63, of scare. Waretown, formerly of Hoover. Westfield died Sunday, July 16, at He was a graduate of Howard basement; 2 Elm St., water Westfield, died July 14, in the Surviving are two daughters, home. University Dental School. evacuation; 756 Tamaques Way, Southern Ocean County Hospital, Mrs. Donna Malecki of St. Dr. Kincaid was born in Dr. Kincaid is survived by his kitchen fire; 120BarchesterWay, Monday, July 10 — 788 Manahawkin. Charles, Mich., and Mrs. Deb- Baltimore, Md., and lived in wife, Mrs. Mildred Kincaid; and water condition. Knollwood Terr., excessive heat Born in Paterson, she resided orah Rogers of Saginaw, Mich.; a Westfield for more than 50 years. a sister, Mrs. Bertha Whittington Thursday, July 6—120 Bar- to breaker. in Westfield and Clinton before son, Richard H. of Quakertown; a He had his own dental practice of Durham, N.C. chester Way, water call; 1 Tuesday, July 11 — 342 First moving to Waretown in 1984. sister, Mrs. Barbara Branden- in Cranford for 41 years before Village Cir., unintentional alarm. St., smoke scare; 6 Bell Dr., Mrs. Dearing had been a dieti- burg of New Jersey; and six retiring in 1974. Services were held yesterday. Friday, July 7 — 125 Elmer St., water evacuation. tian with MuWenberg Regional grandchildren. Dr. Kincaid was a Army Arrangements were by the alarm malfunction; 301 Linden Wednesday, July 12 — 220 Medical Center, Plainfield, Services were held July 17, in veteran of World Ward I. He was Plinton Funeral Home in Ave., interior alarm; 910 Moun- Clark St. interior alarm return- before her retirement. the Presbyterian Church Chapel. a member of the New Jersey Westfield. tain View Cir., detector activa- ed; 917 Cranford Ave., She was a 1942 graduate of the Interment took pake in Mt. tion. tree/shrubs on fire; 335 Watter- Connecticut College for Women, Hebron Cemetery, Montclair. Theresa C. Herrmann Saturday, July 8 — 801 Brad- son St., unintentional call; 796 earning a Bachelor of Science Contributions may be made to ford Ave., lock-out; 881 Bradford Lenape Tr., lock-out; 1015 Cen- degree, Mrs. Dearing was a one's favorite charity in her Mrs. Theresa C. Herrmann, 90, She was the wife of the late Ave., alarm system activated; tral Ave., wires arcing in wall; member of the choir in the memory. of Mountainside, died June 24 at John W. Herrmann. 260 North Ave., East, trash can 761 Norgate, house lock-out; area Presbyterian Church in the Cranford Health & Extended Surviving are a son, John W.; a fire; 325 Wychwood Rd., alarm of 223 East Broad St., smoke Westfield. Arrangments were by the Gray Care Center, Cranford. grandson, Mark W.; and a grand- system activation; Boulevard scare. She was selected Ail-American Funeral Home, 318 East Broad Born in Woodside, New York, daughter, Mrs, Barbara A. and Grove Street, liter fluid burn- Thursday, July 13 — 229 Girl Scout in 1937 and was camp St. she had resided in Mountainside Cichocki. ing. Cowperthwaite PI., system for 27 years. A funeral Mass was held June Sunday, July 9 — 1009 Colum- malfunction. Ruth Force She was employed as a 27 at Our Lady of Lourdes secretary with Nabisco Brands, Church, Mountainside. Inter- Mrs. Ruth Force, 63, of Scotch Squad and was formerly active in Inc., New York City, for43 years, ment followed in Woodlawn Plains, formerly of Westfield, girl scouting. retiring 25 years ago. Cemetery, the Bronx, N.Y. died July 12, in Overlook In addition to her husband, she Mrs. Herrmann was a member Arrangements were by the Hospital, in Summit. is survived by a daughter, Mrs. of the Mountainside Senior Brough Funeral Home, 535 Born in Plainfield, she lived in Linda Tarantula; two sons, Citizens organization. Springfield Ave. Summit. Springfield and Westfield before George D. and James R.; a moving to Scotch Plains five sister, Mrs. Grace Barnett; three Edna M. McCarthy years ago. brothers, Frank, Harold and Tuesday, July 11 • An 18-year- and stole a cassette stereo; a Mrs. Force was the co-owner Robert Johnson; and seven old male was arrested for being Windsor Place resident filed a Edna M. McCarthy, 87, of of the Tower's Senior Citizen's report concerning harrassment for 40 years with her husband, G. grandchildren. Westfield, died July 14, in the Group in Elizabeth. under the influence of alcoholic Dexter Force, of Force Services were held July 15 at beverages, and a 19-year-old and domestic violence. Meridian Nursing Center- A Mass for Miss McCarthy was Saturday, July IS - An 18-year- Machinery, Union. Haeberle & Barth Colonial Westfield. offered July 18, in St. Catherine's male was arrested and charged A member of Echo Lake Coun- Home, in Union. Memorial with having a concealed weapon; old resident was arrested for be- Born in Elizabeth, she lived in Church, in Hillside, after the ing under the influence of try Club, Westfield, she had been contributions may be made to the Westfield for the past three Funeral from the Higgins and an individual of Topping Hill on the Springfield First Aid American Cancer Society. Road and an individual of Wych- alcoholic beverages; a repre- years. Bonner Funeral Home, in sentative of Westwood Cleaners Miss McCarthy was a member Elizabeth. wood Road, both reported that rocks were thrown through their reported a theft and burglary, an George W. Wilgns car windows; Another Wych- undetermined amount of cash William Testa wood Road resident reported a was reported missing. George W. Wilgus, 88, of Wheatsheaf Lodge #272, F&AM, rock being thrown through her Sunday, July 16 - A report was Westfield, died July 16, in Roselle; The Presbyterian William Testa, 85, of Westfield, years, retiring 15 years ago. car window; a resident of West filed concerning the theft of ap- Overlook Hospital, in Summit. Church in Westfield; the died July 14, at Overlook Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Broad Street told police her proximately $100 worth of Born in Elizabeth, he resided in Westfield Old Guard; and the Ex- Hospital, in Summit, after a brief Lucy San Giuliano of Cranford nephew's bicycle was stolen, cassette tapes from a vehicle. Roselle Park and Roselle before xon Annuitants Club of Bayonne. illness. and Mrs. Mary Tooker in Monday, July 17 - A Lenox moving to Westfield in 1961. Surviving are several nieces Born in Italy, he lived in Michigan. Wednesday, July 12 - A resi- Avenue resident told police He was an engineer with the and nephews. Westfield most of his life. dent of Pine Court reported van- someone stole a radio from his Exxon Corp., retiring in 1958 with Private services were handled Mr. Testa was employed as a Arrangements were by the dalism to her residence. unlocked motor vehicle; a resi- more than 40 years of service. by the Gray Funeral Home, 318 machine operator by the Genreal Dooley Funeral Home in Cran- Thursday, July 13 - A resident dent of Brightwood Avenue re- He was a member of the East Broad St. Cable Corp., in Garwood for 50 ford. of Shackamaxon Drive was serv- ported the theft of his American ed a summons for criminal flag; a representative of mischief, assault, and harass- Nomahegan Swim Club reported Lena DiLorenzo Frances B. Gallagan ment. damage done to a fence there; a Friday, July 14 - An Evergreen resident of Prospect Street reported seeing someone enter- Mrs. Lena T. Peri DiLorenzo, Frances B. Gallagan, 86, of she also belonged to the Westfield Court resident reported the theft Surviving are her husband, Cranford, a member of. th?- Senior Citizens organization. of shrubbery from his property; ing her neighbors residence 7Q, of Westfield died July 13, after Warren J. DiLorenzo; a son War- where no one was home. Police a long illness. Women's Club of Westfield, and a Her husband, William F. a Twin Oaks Terrace reported ren A. of Westfield; a daughter, former resident, died Monday, Gallagan Sr., died in 1975. the theft of shrubbery; a resident responded and chased the subject Born in Westfield she resided Mrs. Nina Bezrutczyk of Scotch on foot, apprehending a 17-year- in New York City before moving July 17, at Elizabeth General She is survived by two sons, of North Avenue East told police Plains; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Hospital after a brief illness. William F. Jr., and Robert H., that unknown person(s) smashed old Plainfield resident. The back to Westfield 40 years ago. Mancuso of Westfield, and Mrs. stolen property was recovered. Mrs. DiLorenzo was a com- Mrs. Gallagan was born in both of Cranford; nine grand- the rear window of her vehicle Rose Ragaczo of Teaneck; and North Tarrytown, N.Y., and lived children, and four great-grand- municant of Holy Trinty Church three grandchildren. in Weslfield. in Westfield for 45 years before children. Arrangements were by the moving to Cranford two years A son, John DiLorenzo, died in Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- 1965. ago. Arrangements are by the field Ave. Aside from being a member of Dooley Funeral Home, 556 the Woman's Club of Westfield, Westfield Ave. Business Briefs \ Ernest E. Meyth Lillian M. Dillensnyder System Planning Associates, Ernest E. Meyth of Westfield He was the husband of the late Margaret A. (Shannon) Meyth. Lillian M. Dillensnyder, 63, of Karen L. Minogue of Toms Inc., Westfield has announced died July 9 in Rahway Hospital, Bridgewater, a membr of the River, Debbie L. Twardy of that the management consulting Rahway. Surviving are a son, Edward E.; a brother, George; four Westfield Senior Citizens Club; Edison; two sisters, Roselyn firm has established expanded Mr. Meyth was an account died July 14, in Rahway Hospital, O'Brien and Violet Schon, both of capabilities through formation of supervisor with the Exxon Corp., grandchildren; and 12 great- grandchildren. after a long illness. > California; a brother, Arthur its Playwrite Division. The new in Linden, where he worked for 38 Born in Elizabeth, she resided Thomassen of Florida; and five unit will provide job perform- years, retiring 32 years ago. grandchildren. ance improvement consulting Services were conducted July in Cranford and Edison before He was a member of the Union moving to Bridgewater a year Services were held July 17 at assistance to companies in Elks Lodge, the American 14, at the McCracken Funeral the Gray Funeral Home, 318 East developing organization-specific Home, in Union. Interment took ago. Legion Connecticut Farms Post In addition to her local club af- Broad St. Interment took place in documentation standards, and 35 and the Quarter Century Club place in Graceland Memorial Hollywood Memorial Park, conducting employee training in Park, Kenilworth. filiation, she was a member of Of Exxon. the Eastern Star of Cranford, and Union. Contributions may be paper and computer-based pro- the American Association of the made to the Worldvision Founda- cedures and job instructions. Blind. tion or the American Diabetes J. Richard Fleming, president Mary A. Norcero Surviving are two daughters, Association. of SPA, will head the new divi- sion. He is noted nationally for his workshops on systems Mary A. Nocero, 87, of Surviving are two sons, Gon- Do You Know Westfield? documentation, and has de- Westfield, died July 14, in the zalo A. Agosto of Westfield, and veloped computer-aided methods Berkeley Heights Nursing Home, William N. Agosto of Houston, for streamlining preparation and Berkeley Heights. Tex.; three sisters, Carmen Hor- unkeep of procedures and job in- Born in Georgetown, British ton of Whiting, Polly Kollen of struction. Guiana, she came to the United Bellflower, Calif.; Cedalia System Planning Associates is States in 1924, residing in New Menezes of Duluth, Ga.; four a 20-year-old management con- York City, moving to Whiting in grandchildren; and two great- sulting firm planning business 1971, and Westfield in 1983. grandchildren. and computer systems for its She retired in 1968 from the clients. Mr. Fleming is certified J. Richard Fleming Foreign Credit Interchange Graveside services were held by the Institute of Management Bureau in New York City, where July 17 in the East Ridgelawn Consultants, is an arbitrator of she was employed as an inter- Cemetery, Passaic. computer disputes with the preter for 15 years. Contributions may be made to American Arbitration Associa- | Collegians- Her first husband, Gonzalo R. the American Heart Fund. tion, and is editor of the com- Agosto, died in 1951. Her second Arrangmeents were by the puter applications section of the husband, John Nocero, died in Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Journal of Management Con- Matthew Frawley, son of Mr. 1970. Broad St. sulting. Prior to forming System and Mrs. E.J. Frawley of Planning Associates in 1969, Mr. Westfield graduated from Stan- Fleming held management posi- ford University, Palo Alto, Calif, tions with International Business earning a B.A. degree in Machines, Booz-Allen & economics. During his under- DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED The first five people who come into Rorden Really, 41 Elm St. and Hamilton and Union Carbide. graduate year at Stanford, Mr. correctly identify the locution above will receive a free T-shirt. Frawley continued his diving in SERVICE SINCE 1897. NCAA Competition. In 1987 he was the diver on Stanford's Na- Rinaldo tional Championship Swimming N.J. Matters Team; in 1988 and 1989 he reach- (Continued from pngo 5) (Continued Irom p.iue 41 ed the NCAA Nationals with Stan- FUNERAL DIRECTORS ford finishing third and then se- him at 917 N. Main St., Toms a measure which gives the voters Violators could be fined up to cond. FRBOH. QRAY, JB. River, N.J. 08753. their right to cut their high cost of $250,000 and would be subject to Before joining the Wall Street OAVID B. O.RAB1EL Senator RUSSD can order the auto insurance by 20 percent. up to five years in jail. commodities-trading partnership WILLIAM A. DOYLE Senate into session and move Once Senator Russo knows that In reality, it is difficult for of O'Connor & Company, Mr. DALE SCHOUSTRA these bills on auto insurance the driving public wants the Federal inspectors to monitor all Frawley is serving as a Christian premium relief. While the Senate chance to vote to lower their auto of the nation's food hauling worker in the bush country out- WESTFIELD: 318 E«t Btood St., Fr«d H. Gray. Jr. Mgr. 233-0143 may have had difficulty in the insurance premiums, but needs trucks. But this change in the law side of Nairobi, Kenya, East CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Am., WillUm A. Doyle. Mgr. 2760092 past deciding how it would tailor Senate action to allow it, he will and the stiff penalties it contains Africa. He returns to WestfieJd in a bill to cut auto insurance costs, act. Only you can tell him that by should cause unscrupulous truck mid-August to begin his work in it certainly cun consider and pass calling him today. operators to think twice. New York City. -THE WESTFUELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 20,1989 Page 11

= —.. ti . ii i ii ——-— ' SPORTS NEWS Nomahegan Braves Outswim Willow Grove Barracudas Nomahegan Swim Club hosted Other winners in the age group successfu with Jeff Finken taking the first of the Westfield Outdoor included: Jon Ainslie (2nd in first in breast, second in the IM Swim League meets and free), Eric Larsen (2nd in and third in free. Erica defeated Willow Grove with an second in the IM and two thirds Ramsthaler added with a first in impressive final score of 303 to (free and back). Don Caldero breast, and seconds in back and 211. breast), Tim Gunzenhauser (2nd fly. Allison Lichtenstein was also The Braves' first points of the in fly), Madeline Glacken (2nd in successful in three events with a meet were scored by the breast), Adrienne Mazzarese contributed with a second in back youngest swimmers. In the 6 and (2nd in back), Kelly Carter (3rd as did Pam Saunderson with a under freestyle events, Gwen in free), Colleen Ryan (3rd in third in breast. Lederman took first for the girls breast) , Mike Coltera (3rd in The Nomahegan team showed and Chris Gawryluk took first for breast), Jen Kemps was barely its strength in all of the relay the boys. Cliff Haldeman placed edged out of a third place finish in events. The 8 and Under Boys' third and Lauren Coltera won her the fly. The depth of the age Free Relay team of O. Tezucar, heat easily. The 7 & Under Boys group was evident with strong M. Carter, M. Stotler and B. swept their freestyle event with finishes in second heats by Erica Kemps took first with three Mike Carter placing first, Mike Bezak (1st in free) and Jessica swimmers in the 7 and under age Stotler second and Brian Kemps Harris (2nd in free). group. The girls 9/10 teams ab- finishing third. Megan Chance solutely dominated the relays added points with a third place in Nomahegan had four triple with first in the Girls Free Relay the 7 and Under girls' event. The winners in the 11/12 age group. (J. Lichtenstein, C. O'Donnell, 8 and Unders saw some of the Andy Larsen led the boys with K. Carter and A. Mazzarese), Nomahegan Braves continue to two firsts (IM and fly) and a se- first in the Girl Medley Relay (A. shine. Mike Carter added to his cond in back and John Bezak took Mazzarese, J. Lichtenstein, K. first in free with a first in the 15 first in breast and third in both Carter and C. O'Donnell). first in meter butterfly while Mike free and back. For the girls the Boys Free Relay (D. Stotler, Stotler took second in the 25 Casey Ryan took 1st in breast, se- J. Ainslie, J. Seirimizzi and T. meter back and a third in the 25 cond in back and third in free Gunzenhauser) and the Boys meter breast. Onar Tezucar was while Lauren Mazzarese look Medley Relay (D. Stotler, J. the big winner for the boys in the first in the IM and third in back Ainslie, M. Coltera and T. 8 and Under age group with two and fly. Brad Ainslie contributed Gunzenhauser). The 11/12 Girls firsts (breast and back) and a se- with a first in back and second in were unbeatable in both relays cond in freestyle. The 8 and free as did Bronwyn Hay with a with the combined efforts of L. Under girls had a triple first first in free. Bronwyn also took Wischusen, C. Ryan, L. Maz- place winner when Diana Zaleski second in the 13/14 fly. The 13/14 zarese and B. Hay. They were Photo by David Chou took first in free, breast and fly. age group was led by Natanya joined by the 11/12 Boys medley "STRIKE TWO!!!" Leader Joe Elias of McKinley Playground pitches for the Softball game at Her teammate Felice Waehlel Watchel with a first in breast and relay team of B. Ainslie, A. Lar- Roosevelt against Wilson Playground. took first in back, second in free two seconds in free and back. The son, J. Bezak and J. Seirimizzi, and third in breast. girls were also supported by and the 13/14 Free Relay team of Nomahegan was equally suc- Christine Gunzenhauser who G. Sharp, A. Stotler, J. Glacken cessful in the 9/10 Age Group. finished second in breast and and A. Larson and the 13/14 Westfield Demons Bow to The age group had three triple third in free and back. For the Medley relay team of J. Glacken, winners with Jessica Lichtens- boys John Glacken was a double G. Sharp, A. Stotler and P. Spatz. first place winner (breast and tein (1st in breast and back, 2nd The Nomahegan swim team Hard-Hitting Monroe Team in fly), Cheryl O'Donnell (1st in fly) while Greg Sharp took first in back and third in fly. Alex Stotler was also supported by fine swims fly, 2nd in free, 3rd in the 12 and from many of the teams younger The Westfield Demons travel- stroked a shot past the short stop walks and two errors, ending under IM) and Drew Stotler (1st added with a second in breast. ed to Monroe to be inflicted its but was stranded on a fine 2-4-2 finally in an unassisted double in free, 3rd in back and flv). The Braves 15/17s were equally {continued on page 12J first defeat in the Central Jersey play to tag Corcoran at the plate. play by Haag at 3rd. Haag led off Baseball League. A hard-hitting The Demons took the lead in the the 3rd with a nice bunt and Monroe jumped on the Demons to 6th. A smash triple to left by scampered to third on Mam- take an early 7-0 lead before Zadourian brought in Yanuzzi mano's single to left. On a double Westfield finally got going. On and Rodney Hayes. The left steal Haag scored. Roselle ex- the top of the 4th, Paul Baly who fielder overthrew third trying to tended their lead to 8-1 in the 4th. walked, promptly stole 2nd and nab Zadorian who came home for In the 5th Mammano, Corcoran, scored on Stephen Flynn's single. the 5-4 lead. In the 7th Westfield Cosquer and Flynn walked^'. Four consecutive walks to Adam put it away on a combination of Yanuzzi sacrificed to deep center Yanuzzi, Ron Mammano, Jim Scotch Plains control problems and Powell reached safely to Corcoran and Jeffery Haag and Westfield aggressive base- bring in 2 runs. A single by brought a pitching change with a running. 3 walks followed by a Zadourian loaded the bases and' 7-3 score. Monroe added two in sacrifice to left by Roguso scored an FC by Rodd made it 8-4. Saito their 4th. Westfield threatened in one. A pick-off attempt to first then hit a tremendous shot to their half but good Monroe misfied as the ball got away and deep center to make it 8-6 but defense caught Westfield in a Cosquer scored. Walks to Hayes, Roselle defense prevailed in rundown and a nice 2-4-2 play. Haag and Zadourian and a short what would be the final inning. After Monroe had taken an 11-3 to left by Corcoran broght in 3. However, the Demons showed lead Westfield came alive. Haag Scotch Plains came out swinging that, as in Monroe, they can led off the 6th with a walk and ad- but a foul caught by Hayes and 2 come from behind and not give vanced to 3rd on Ted Powell's Ks by Roguso ended the game. up against seemingly insurmoun- single. Baly walked to load the The Demons posted its second table odds. bases. A single by Patrick Cos- loss against an alert Roselle. On Bastille Day the Demons FINANCING / COME IN FOR OETAILS.M quer scored 2. Yanuzzi walked. Westfield manager Jim Flynn encountered their nemesis from Back to back singles by Mam- had to dig into his pitching reser- past summers, South Plainfield, HMWW99 NEW 1989 NEW 1989 6OOO mano and Chris Roguso made it voir as Yanuzzi, Flynn, Cor- in the Cranford Tournament. SUNBUatiiOUPt GRAND AMU LEWAOON 11-8. Monroe scored one in their coran, Billy Rodd and Cosquer Westfield appeared flat as in the UMAHSMBOCOUK half, then held the Demons to PoallK a/ltd- LCL WC 4-cr) «|, 4 tpd- mm Ft* IK, ].*., wrtii 4til. pal. k.U, plnifl: Pontllt caupi, 2-4., w/il4\! 4 (ft mi., pat. UIC v/ltd- IJL Vil MF-F1 anj, 4-i{id a«ta were sent to the mound in a 5 inn- second. South Plainfield took a \liin-, tar. tU|./brll^ hiipfin Mldtampl, tr. IK. n. W». *ll COKH., lift auk bin.. ilni./bfc.. pin Mt: .IK II. (•!«., Uft. n, par, ilrn|Jbikl. pin apl: (III FJ)«O, \ one. Powell and Baly walked, ing game abbreviated because of 3-0 lead. In the 3rd Westfield's viad. del*., aida bpdpidt mol#n|, malittpd. tlfa, .port »lrr., till, conliiHid ncl. opn., lull I'm. lliilkHmt iu|tt, •!• CODO., Lift, crulH. controlled ucla wfn^ a/s/a tH Flynn singled and Cosquer's FC I apn., iKlinim bml.t Kitj, ni.iull. hut •iimnt ll/n. II mii. alum ami., >»'!» ll.i. cintofli Condi, Ui. corbollad Cftli wpn., l-.n,pal.lu/•!«», [<• iljn.Ml,ifUlut 1 darkness. Roselle took a 3-0 lead Flynn walked and scored on 'rob. sldi ainj. dtliinl. Ml Mdin( >r. tut, Utt, All COND. k/1/a tourifll Illtl, fau.i uuJH, limp |iwp. lucl door riMaw, tenrcta u/m sii"i.Mm *»•<- vmncwxur. 4K1 lid rH . loldint liar lilt It' ilua «Hi. in the second on two hits, two (continued on page 12) •nil tin/tWr compinm.nl. rr. dalof., pin U'FM lln tm, b.V» tairini Hid. VII" IC side was retired. ,opt: JUI^fH ittr. nrfie. a/ch/cm /aut« Htt4« It. II III COM. llrW)ei«lll. The Demons got back in the MfKPt $7143 MMMFi $11,933 MSMPt $t3,3S2 MSHPt SMJ37 win column against Scotch OI$COUNTi $848 •t $1342 Plains in the Cranford Tourna- Portasoft Leads Pack in COUMTt $1892 DISCOUNT.) 53133 ment. Walks to Flynn and Kyuichi Saito, and a single to Men's Softball League 13.404 Cosquer loaded the bases, but on- NEW 1989 NEW 1989 HEW1989QRAND NEW 1989 ly one run scored after a walk to Portasoft posted two victories Tonight at 6:15, Finnagel's GHANDniX BONHMVIUMU PRIX SE COUPE SAFARI Yanuzzi SP pitching bore down to lead the pack in the Westfield plays Bowlers at Tamaques fotlM, MitHi m-M-: VI tnt, iutt> Ii.frt., Men's Softball League, Park Field No. 6, and the big FHUK cwpt, a/ild,: V'f ee(., into tun*. tl»UE Mini. "'HI: lit !i|, >ul> Irint, tattle •/ltd.: Y'f cni., pn. slnij./bili.. Utt and struck out two. They then pwi. !trfl|/hitl, ll' tout, plul apL: pal, COMO., (rill opt: tun tool, eltc. rr. wind dtfaf., pti. tlTt-Zhlu., MR CONO. plui &pL wood- F-r. tlrnt/b'ii, MR CORD, pl.t Dpi: ton iwf, |jjin n-Jin|, tHK, rr. ififof, i?wk itiwlxjn, tied the score in their half before Portasoft edged the Bowlers, game on Sunday has Finnagel's iu'4»n/lhj/ dm. MJI liti bclini *U. (twi JUt/FM r»d.t |wind./door IU., limp «iwp. cMlfolltd ef* n/uij/(t*p*k rquiliiH/tli puin. ri. lut- a fine Baly to Haag play cut down 3-0, and then pounded the Jolly playing Portasoft at 4 p.m., on •ptfi, [Mr. IAIHIM, dfU lid rd uaioU, itj.td wptn, ClulM, ilium IBW mVu IV 'lam ah!i, iba mirr, ki|lru %n\rj, tlit. compn «'irip. VINTntMl] |i|t curiei, ('. ilr dct^Ktor, tilL curia, bm? i a runner at 2nd. In their 3rd SP Trolley, 18-1, to improve to 13-2. Tamaques Park Field No. 5. Due I whb., *M.FH n«. cm, split tut. (|0|( pit, ipin tut, tun* I'II . d: 4.6L Wfl ON tn[ 4 ipd aulo CldillK. 4.SL V/l Ml ni| lui. Hut, par,, ' bU/alnJi/lkUKil., Ml COHD-, l/|H plat 'aiadt./ lit,urn.. I.I <»El m[. low C'O hldaiRCOHO llrnf./biki/aindi./lb'rulla. uitt, CIK. rr. second and third. Corcoran walk- nagel's, 11-7, and then defeated • «pU Clrpud ir. II mid, ilu u. Bind, tfilot. Inn.,ill t0»0, lulto Int.. pin agl: ill'..n. , j , alnd. i«ln, Ul» dil'nl|kl mill, lir CMld. < hulll *•&!*» Mil., Ktlltl Uilpinj, •]<• 1*1 Jilot. htllld NUIA mill, Ililhti Hi. >». turt AU/FN cm, rrclini ':. bkt Mb. •J.mptl horn, AU/FM llir. MKL, ItathH lnt,| ed and enticed the catcher to try Budget Print, 7-6, Jerseyland _ JB| WW. dad, Illlhtf Hits, DmTIt ipL p*t. 'B. tiim. vira lochini «hl. ciui. KH/FM ilti. ait uuh*. inL aiperv rlK. miirw, Jtcmt mold in j «iit ahlL ucuril] eaK. ca|, nfut tlcn. par, to throw him out at 2nd as • VIMM!?S1I7 SlU CO0I2. i,IM OCUO a/Mtl'ttln, icanl tMpfAC. Bieuihtm spin pirn «pt: iKlint. dec ir. dtlet. «"'* hKlinf n>»ninl »lrIJM!0133l.5M»0[MOI(IU!.| beat Sacks, 3-0, and Finnagel's MILES. IHO«;:MK 5it» MO« h dna, 11. n. V. miti/tiipttid. iltUH rwl. Zadourian alertly scored. Powell got by Gibbons, 8-3. cuilvn pill brown h VINJTKUGOIO;! S'K' IK. S.437 DtHO Mill!. Ms*it $ar,uo MSMPt $28,233 MSMP: $31,513 MSKP; $33,314 DItCOUHTt $4775 DISCOUNT: $4398 DISCOUNT* $6O3B DISCOUNT: S9464 SOUTH AVENUE "22.675"23.855 25.475 "25.850 Price(s) include(s) factory incen- IS UNDER NEW tives & all costs to be paid by a OWNERSHIP! consumer, except for licensing, registration and taxes. • foreign anil doineslic • si site inspection • w.ilkmj^ tlisliince of Irnin station k2S years combined experience (ioi)0j PON TI AC Corner of Sciulli Avc. mid Itoss l'Licc SI. GEORGES AVE, MiterOPEN HON., TUES. S MS, 9-9 Wcsiric.il, N.J. (I71W0 AT tf, MILTON, RAHWAY. NEWJERSEY382-0300 WED. I FBI. U SAT. 1-i Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 20,1989- Basketball Camp Westfield Demons Challenge§ Players (continued from page 11)

The Westfield Recreation Com- Saito's single. In the 4th the by a single to Cosquer, walks to singles by Hayes, Powell and mission's Sports Camp in Basket- Demons tied as Mammano singl- Saito and Yanuzzi and the 3rd Zadourian, and 2 walks, the ball held from June 26- June 30 by ed but was forced by Zadourian. baseman unable to handle a Demons took a 2-0 lead. Hayes, Joe Sovierno challenged many Roguso singled and both came sharply hit Mammano shot for a making his first start as pitcher participants in contests home on Corcoran's hit. In the . 6-3 lead. In their 4th Iselin's Rul- for the Demons, threw 2 K's in throughout the week. 5th Westfield added two on tler was picked off on a nice Baly- the 2nd and aided by a good Baly Winners included: in foul singles by Flynn, Mammano and Haag-Mammano play. In the 5th to Hagg play nipping a steal at- shooting, Mike Comandini and Rodd, with one more in the 6th on Haag walked, stole 2nd and 3rd, tempt, put out the side in order. Doug Sandford; one-on-one, Mike back to back singles by Flynn then scored on a wild pitch urged Westfield made it 3-0 as Hayes Comandini and Doug Sandford; and Saito. South Plainfield came on by the effervescent 3rd base singled to left and scored on a hot shot, Mike Comandini and up swinging in the 7th. A shot to coach. Corcoran and Hayes had delayed steal as Flynn was tagg- Tom Dowling. deep right by Smith was caught singles in the 6th but Saito hit into ed. Berkeley Hgts. threatened in At the end of the week two on a great running catch by Saito a nicely executed 1-5-4 double the 3rd, but a good Mammano- members of the Basketball who played a superb game in play. A stinger to left by Yanuzzi Haag-Zadourian doubled up the Sports Camp were given the right. This was followed by a dou- scored Saito. Mammano then lead runners. BH scored one in following awards: Mike Coman- ble by Reilly who was stranded singled but good defense ended the 4th, Westfield added 2 as Baly Photo by David Chou dini for Most Valuable Player as Demon pitcher Roguso who the inning as the left fielder singled, Roguso reached safely, MEKC11ILUKEN IN WESTFIELO — These teens enjoy the cool and Todd Dowling for Most Im- had pitched the entire game threw out Yanuzzi at the plate. Hayes and Flynn walked and a water on a warm summer evening during the "Teen Nite Swim" on proved Player. struck out the last batter. Iselin scored 2 in their half but hit by Powell. In their 5th the July 12. The next "Teen Nile Swim" will be held July 26 for grades 9 On Saturday, July 15, Westfield Westfield responded with 2 in the Demons seemingly put it out of -12 Tor a nominal fee. first met Iselin in a double 7th. Haag and Baly singled, the reach with a 8-1 lead on a single header for the Central Jersey latter scoring Haag and coming by Hayes, two walks and two er- league, then with a 30-minute home on a wild pitch. Yanuzzi rors. Yet, Undaunted, and 150 Teens Participate respite, Berkeley Heights in the who had pitched the entire game fielding only 8 men, due to ill- The Women's Golf Organiza- Cranford Tournament. Two er- got 2 batters to pop up and struck ness, BH with 2 walks, 3 singles a In Swim at Memorial Pool tion of Scotch Hills Country Club rors to Cosquer and Rodd, and a out the last batter for a well- double and a sacrifice made it played their Nine-Hole Mulligan walk to Zadourian loaded the deserved win. 8-6, Teens grades 6-8 participated Athletic Director Dave Levine. Tournament Tuesday, July 11, bases. An error, as the 3rd base- The Demons traveled to Cran- In their half the Demons in a night of swimming and fun on All teens are encouraged to with the following results: man wildly overthrew first on ford for their game against scored twice on singles by Flynn, Wednesday night's "Teen Nite come to the swims held through- A Flight: Powell's sharp hit brought in 2 Berkeley Heights. They led off Zadourian and Rodd and a Swim," July 12. One hundred out the summer by the Westfield 1st place, Pat Kelk, net 34; 2nd runs. A double to left by Haag with a walk, then a catch of a fly stupendous shot to deep center by fifty-one teens gathered at the Recreation Commission. The place, Joyce Dolan and Audrey made it 3-0. With singles by and a super throw by Flynn to Yanuzzi for a triple. Berkeley Memorial Pool to enjoy swim- next swim will be on Wednesday, Said tied, net 36. Flynn and Yanuzzi and a double Yanuzzi turned in a nice double Hgts. could score one in the 7th ming, music, and food. July 26 for grades 9-12. For more B Plight: by Saito the score at 7-0 looked play to start the game. With for a final score of 10-7. The evening was supervised by information regarding the "Teen 1st place, Sandi Conti, Eve like a romp. In their 3rd Iselin lifeguards on duty, the pool Nite Swims," individuals may Kennelly and Marion Wright came back with 5 runs on 2 hits, 3 managers, Assistant Director of call the Recreation Office at tied, net 35. errors and a walk. Then in their Recreation Paul Campanelli, and 789-4080. C Flight: 4th they added 4 to take the lead WTA Schedules Last 1st place, Rosemary DeWitt 9-7. In the bottom of the 4th walks and Muriel Jones tied, net 34; 3rd to Corcoran, Flynn, Vanuzzi and Local Law Firm and Z1OO place, Peggy Burns and Ann Cosquer, a shot past the short Lessons of Season Payne tied, net 35. stop by Saito and a sacrifice by To Bat for AIDS Charity Helen Brown had low gross of Haag made it 12-9. Roguso and . The Westfield Tennis Associa- The Westfield Recreation Com- 45 as well as a birdie. Laura Botto Corcoran then combined to keep tion is offering summer tennis mission mandates that all lesson McDonough, Murray & Korn, a "We're on. We'll be on the had low putts of 13. Sophia Iselin to one run in their last 3 in- lessons for juniors and adults participants hold a current tennis Westfield and Basking Ridge law scene." says the opposition, Hildabrand and Audrey Said both nings. Westfield added a final run beginning Monday, July 31 or permit. firm, will meet the 'Morning Zoo' Coach Mike Opellca of WHTZ- had chip-ins. in the 5th as Saito's single Aug. l. from Z100 on Saturday, July 22 FM (Z100). brought in Hayes. Junior lessons for the two for a game of charity Softball. In the second game Iselin took younger age groups will meet Donations will benefit one of the The location at Route 22 and Braves an early lead 1-0 and kept the twice a week and for the high Zoo's targeted organizations, the Milltown Road was selected for school level, once or twice a Iconllnued from page 11) Demons runless until the 3rd. AIDS Ward at Children's crowd accessibility and con- Cosquer walked, stole 2nd and week. The lessons are taught by Irwin Bernstein of Westfield Hospital in Newark. First pitch is venience. 'Expect an exciting, in- swimmers. The team expects scored on Saito's single. Walks to Head Pro Nancy Barter and her captured two medals in the scheduled for 1 p.m, at North tense game" says Klubenspies. great things from Jessica West, Yanuzzi and Mammano loaded assistants. Eastern Sectional Masters Branch Park (Field n) in "The attorneys and entire staff Beth Elliott, Lauren Feldman, the bases, Saito scoring on a wild For further information, Championships held at Mon- Bridgewater. are playing for a good cause, for Allison Feldman, Lauren Col- pitch. Iselin came right back in students may obtain a schedule mouth College on July 16. Com- "We're ready. We're organiz- fun and to win. Hopefully, our tera, Donna Putzer, Courtney their half to make it 3-2 on ag- application at The Recreation Of- peting in the 55-59 age group for ed. We'll win." says Coach Julie courtroom success will carry Norton, Becky Dolan, Abby gressive running. However, fice in the Municipal Building, at the Merrill Lynch Realty Athletic Klubenspies of Mountainside. over to the ballfield." Stotler, Julia Lehman, Megan Demon bats got humming in the the Westfield Sports Center, or at Club, Bernstein placed first in the Bender, Courtney Bender, Kelly 4th as Zadourian, Baly and Rorden Realty, or they may call 400 meters in 69.5 and then came Norton, Jessie Lee, Sarah Powell singled. Corcoran laid Chris Voorhees, 233-4286; Lee back with a 2:40.1 to place second Westfield Tennis Association Chance, Lottie Lederman and down a perfect sacrific bunt Perry, 232-7232; or Trudy in the 800 meters behind Frank To Host Round Robin Tourney Laura Conover. down the first base line, followed Klingelhofer, 233-0732. Vallarito in 2:23.1. The Westfield Tennis Associa- members of the WTA. Residents tion will sponsor a doubles round are urged to find a partner and robin tennis tournament for men call Me! Blackburn (233-6458) or Memorial "Blues" Extend and women on Aug. 12 and 13 at Paddy Mollard (232-4124) by Aug. Tamaques Park. (Rain dates 4. The round robin will be run on Tennis Ladders Winning Streak to Four Aug.' 19 and 20). a first come, first served basis. All interested Westfield Balls will be provided by the The following standings of the 6. Clara Karnish (3) The Westfield Memorial Pool (11-12) and Brendan Lechner residents are welcome to par- WTA and a prize will be awarded "Blue" swim team extended its (11-12) also earned two firsts. ticipate; players need not be each of the winning teams. Women's Singles Tennis Ladder 7. Beryl Lascelles (5) reflect matches played through 8. Karen Ghedine (7) win streak to four in a row with Winning single individual races July 16. Names with numbers in 9. Ann Herttua victories over neighboring Moun- at Mountainside were Chris WE'RE FIGHTING FOR tainside and Millburn this past Leahy (13-14), Mark Linenberg parentheses after them indicate 10. Barb Foley (4) week. KXJRLIFE matches played so fan Eight 11. Karen Keane (5) (15-17), Rusty Schundler (13-14), matches must be played by 12. Joanne Dugle (6) Jen Chiesa, Missy Francz (8 & American Heart Labor Day in order to be eligible 13. Shari Yolowitz (7) David Schwartz was the first under), Meghann McMahon (8 & Give. swimmer this season to establish under), Kitty Fromtling (8 & Association to play in the Playoffs. The next 14. Mindy Eisner (l) reporting period concludes at 8 15. Carol Gross (2) a new team record, his coming in under) and Liz Hogan (15-17); p.m., Sunday, July 30. Match 16. Monica Gundrum (5) the 13-14 breaststroke when he against Millburn; Francz, Ted scores should be reported to J. 17. Ruth Bernstein (8) broke his own standard set last Pollack, Lacene Koszi, Lauren Power or Paddy Mollard within 18. Donna Kozberg (5) summer. McGovern, Kristen Zadourian three days. Jay Pollack continues to be a (9-10), Christie McGovern 19. Paula Long (3) (13-14), Susan Rodihan (13-14), 1. Monika Luz (3) 20. Elaine Sigal (4) steady performer with a single win against Mountainside and Colin McGee (9-10) and David 2. Jean Power (5) 21. Carol Cohen (1) Schwartz. Many swimmers in 3. Peggy Nicholson (3) 22. Beth Lamer (1) three victories in the Millburn meet in the 8 and under age both meets swam on winning 4. Gert Cohen (6) 23. Lois Chapman (1) relay teams: Peter Lau (9-10), 5. Anne Latartara (7) 24. Maria Powell (0) group. Saskia Riley (13-14), Tim Romano (9-10) and Scott Shaun Fahrion (9-10), Sean Kaslusky (15-17) also were triple Schafer (11-12), Trudy Schundler winners against Millburn with (9-10), Jen O'Brien (11-12), two individual firsts and one Melissa Long (11-12), Betsy Lau Student Ladder Claudia Luz (1) relay victory. (11-12), Sue Schwartz (15-17), There has been some confu- Chris Hanas (2) At Mountainside Ted Pollack Erica Ramsthaler (15-17), Mary sion, but players are advised Adam Cherensky and Mike Schwebel, both 11-12's Kathleen Lechner (8 & under), that there is an eight (8) game Joanna Cherensky remained undefeated in their Erik Finne (8 & under), Shane play (first to win 8 games is Kuenley Chiu specialties turning in three win Boulos (9-10), Jon Jones (11-12). necessary) not 10. After July 21 Steven Epstein performances, as did Kim Robin- Still other swimmers con- match results should be reported Scott Goodsite son (9-10) and Andrea Duchek tributed all-important 2nd and to Beryl Lascelles, 232-1449. Mark Kostro (11-12). Brian Ramsthaler scored third place points: 8 and unders Students must play one match Richard Kostro (1) a double against Mountainside in Danny Matthews, Seth Burstein, by July 28 or they will be drop- Vincent Chriqui the 13-14 age group and Jen Randy Russell, and Christine In- Heft's Energy Efficient ped from ladder and must play Chiesa won two races against trabartolo; 9-l0s David Treut, again to re-enter. ( ) indicates' Junior Ladder Millburn as an 8 and under. Christine Bartolomeo, Erin 712AC Central Air Conditioner number of matches played. 12 & under Scanlon and Katie Hogan; 11-12S Senior Ladder Other swimmers who were Chris Long (2) double winners at Mountainside David Schaller, Eric Linenberg, Plus 12 & over Josh Sigal (2) Matt Leahy, Tanya Habeeb, and Tom Vo (2) included Frank Coppa (9-10), Richard Cohen (1) Lauren McGovern (9-10), Sarah Andrew Hughes; 13-14s Chris Brendon O'Brien (5) Stephen Barrett Manos, Laura Koszi, Catie David Kevoe (1) Ponzio (9-10) and Lacene Koszi Audra Majocha (11-12). Against Millburn Kitty Robinson, and Danny Zemsky; Jeff Hemer (3) Ryan Mann and 15-17s Scott Addrich, Alison Protection Until 1994 Helen Lascelles (1) Fromtling (8 & under), Lindsay Diedre O'Brien Goldstein (13-14), Kyle Mc- Kris, Melissa Lewin, Liesbet Chad Muserlian (2) Greg Waxberg Roosen, Jill D'Ambrosio and V* NX) LABOR OH I'ARTS CHARGES The 712AC is I Icil's most powerful, most Matifl<= Rolden (7) Closkey (8 & under), Coley FOR 5 YEARS efficient central air conditioner. Install one John Conover Lechner (9-10), Robby Schundler Carrie Burfield. U* 12 S.E.B.R. now and we'll include the Homeowners V* 1(1 YEARCO.MI'RhSSOR Extended Labor anil Paris program WARRANTY (I I.IC.LP.)'. a no-worry, 5-year protection Be An Early Bird plan thai covers labor and rarts charges THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL Spring is Htrel You on all repairs. No Job ts Too Big IS HOLDING ITS LAST GROUP or Too Small... Don't TEST DATES: Rciitaiial, Irintriil tl".aj COOL WiOPyCrS J^- HdJjft Cil Say Ask us about it! MIDDLE AND UPPER SCHOOL • TUESDA Y, AUGUST 8, 9:00 AM. W« apsdaHn In: LOWER SCHOOL - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9. 9:00 A.M. Lawn Maintenance Spring Clean-Up Lawn Renovations • indiridual appointments mov Sodding/Seeding by be made with MARY WELLS. Rototilling Planting* I.B. Anonymous MCDOWELLS Director 0! Admissions 232-5502 450 North Ave. East Westfield, N.J^ 07091 THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL 'Be careful wlicn looking Woodacres Drive Landscaping u< l'ie in the Sky. You 233-3213 Mountainside, N.J. 07092 night get one in the face. Established by F.B. McDowell in 1928 233-8608 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 20,1989 Page 13 Memorial "White" Team Westfield Devilfish Set Bows to Cranford Squad Tennis Ladders New National Standards The Westfield Memorial Pool Westfield then teamed up to win 6 The Westfield Y Devilfish "White" swim team lost a close Austin Burkett (6th 200 back, 6th out of 9 relays; 9-10 boys (JR attending the Kentucky Summer 200 fly, 5th 200 free, 3rd 200 IM, meet to nearby Cranford Swim Young, Ryan Maloney, Keith Senior Singles 5. Wally Bader (9) Classic performed to new heights Club - a meet which took two 10th 400 free.) Habeeb, David Treut), 9-10 girls Eight players have recorded 6. Bruce Long (9) and National levels. The team For the 15/18 Girls, Anne days to complete because of the (Katie Garrity, Maura Burstein, eight or more matches already 7. Bill Ritter (2) weather. performed to 102 best times out of Burkett took a bronze medal in MeghanCorbett, Karen Garrity), and all seventeen have played as 8. Dewey Rainville (19) 109 swims, four Junior National the 100 free with a time of 1:02.2 On Monday night the swim- 11-12 Boys (Matt Leahy, Mike the seniors continue at a record 9. Bill Emnendorf (8) times and the 200 breastslroke just missing a second Junior Na- mers got to swim freestyle before Rodihan, Charlie Burfield, An- pace. The number one position 10. Eugene Meyers (5) Champion. tional time. Already qualified for thunder postponed the drew Hughes), 11-12 girls (Carrie changed for a fifth time. Stand- 11. Lowell Doak (9) The team was led by Junior Junior Nationals, Brandeis breaststroke and relay portion of Masteller, Sara Mankoski, Kim ings after July 16 play are as 12. Charles Carl (4) National Qualifiers: Brian Wright finished in the top eight in the meet until Thursday night. Cross, Tanya Habeeb), 13-14 girls follows: 13. Ed Pinkman (2) Schenberg (50 free and 400 free the 100 and 200 backstroke, 1500 In the freestyle events Susie (Bonnie Cavanagh, Jamie 1. Irwin Bernstein (8) 14. Jim O'Brien (2) relay), Patti Capri (50 free), freestyle. Other events scoring Masteller was 3rd for the 8 and DeChellis, Lisa Zegan, Kim 2. Martin Lyford (8) 15. BillCoogan(l) Anne Burkett (50 free), Keith fot the 15/18 girls were: Patti under girls. Shaun Fahrion took Fisher) and 15-17 co-ed (Kevin 3. John Dalton (6) 16. Harold Sarvetnick (1) McKune, Steve Quiring and Capri (8th 200 free), Brandy 2nd in »-10 boys, Keith Habeeb O'Brien, David Wells, Carrie 4. Ron Lucke (9) 17. Morris Kornblatt (1) Kevin Smith (400 free relay.) The Wright (16th 200 free, 14th 200 IM, was 3rd in the same event. An- Burfield, Jill D'Ambrosio). Junior National will be held in 15th 400 free) and Anne Burkett drew Hughes had Westfield's Buffalo later this summer. Other (10th 200 free). first win of the meet in the 11-12 Other swimmers par- Junior National Qualifiers who age group with teammate Matt ticipating in the meet included 8 Men's Singles 15. Brian Steller will also attend the meet are Mei- The 13/14 age group was led by Leahy a close 2nd. The 11-12 girls and unders: Joseph Schaefer, Participants on the Westfield Mei Caroe in the 400,800 and 1500 went 1-2-3 with Tanya Habeeb, Josh Ray, Sean Joffe, Jimmy 16. John Skinner Peter Catanzaro finishing 15th Tennis Association Men's Singles 17. Steve Alch free and Brandeis Wright in the 100 free, 15th 100 IM, 14th 50 free, Carrie Masteller, and Sara Broadbent, Robbie Cunliffe, Ladder are reminded that eight 100 back. Mankoski, David Wells was 2nd Chris Driscoll, Jesse Savage, Ed- 18. Elvin Hoel 5th 100 back, 13th 400 free and matches must be completed by 19. Bruce Phillips Scott Stephenson, just missing supported by Danny Zemsky with for the 13-14 boys, Kevin O'Brien die Savage, Joey Robinson, Andy the close of the regular season in the Junior National qualifying was 1st for the 15-17 boys and Rowland, Kevin Garrity, John 20. Mel Blackburn 14th 100 free, 6th 100 breast, 12th order to qualify for the playoffs. 21. Mike Feldman times in two events, too a gold 50 free, 6th 200 breast, 4th 100 Carrie Burfield finished the Tully, Claire Gordon, Adrienne The next reporting period ends at medal in the 200 breast with a freestyle, scoring with a second Coppa, Paige Corbett, Maura 22. Dewey Rainville back. Lisa Orrnan leading the 8 p.m., Sunday, July 30. Players 23. Harold Cohen 2:34.70 and a 4th place in the 100 13/14 girls finished with best in the 15-17 age group. McMahon, Dirdre Lynn, Shelly should report all scores to Bill breaststroke (1:12.48). Keith Salerno, Jade Koide, Liby 24. Mike Sananman times in all events and scoring in Westfield started to catch Gottdenker at 654-4066 prior to 9 25. Aldo Rodan McKune the newest member of the 50 and 100 freestyle. Cranford with some outstanding Schundler, Miriam Habeeb, p.m., any evening. Following are the Westfield Y Devilfish took a Chrissy Schwebel, Chrissy 26. Ron Kozberg Betsy Milne and Parn Sawicki performances in the breaststroke the standings of active par- 27. Simon Lack silver medal in the 100 fly with a performed 100% best times with events. Alicia DeMarco was third Romano, Cortney Stone, Carolyn ticipants based on matches 59.85 and just missed Junior Na- Matthews and Aubrey 28. Dennis Wade fast "A" times and achieving for the 8 & under girls. Shaun reported by 8 p.m., July 16: 29. Don Pizzi tionals. The Y expects great some "AA" standards in the Fahrion repeated his second McGovern; 9-10s: Geoff Long, things from him next year. Other Seth Mankoski, Katie Garrity, 30. Charles Carl 9/10's. Donna Restivo place performance in breast- 1. Joe Grande 31. Mike McGlynn events that the 15/18 Boys scored represented Westfield's ll/12's stroke and Lauren Ray was third Melissa Fleming, Diane 2. Mike Keane in were: Brian Schenberg (3rd Schwebel, Christine Rowland, 32. Stephen Barrow as she also had 100% best for the 9-10 girls. The 11-12 boys 3. Greg Yolowitz 33. Steve Satkin 200 free, 5th 100 fly, 11th 200 IM), performances. swept their race with Charlie Sarah Gollin. Katie Sellers and 4. Ken Evans Erik Myer (14th 200 back, 16th MegHelt; ll-12s: Paul Schwebel, 34. Don Dohm Westfield finished fourth in the Burfield first, Matt Leahy second 5. Peter Sharpe 35. Al Chow 200 IM, 14th 400 IM>, Steve Quir- and Mike Liggera third. Tanya Adam Koide, Jen Schwarzenbek, meet behind three nationally pro- 6. Rich Robins 36. John Chambers ing (5th 1500 free, 9th 100 free, 9th minent teams: the Cincinnati Habeeb and Sara Mankoski went Megan O'Brien, Kelly Garrity, 200 free, 5th 200 free), Kevin Meghan Cusimano, Colleen 7. David Lartaud 37. Bill Folger Pepsi Marlins (Ohio), The Lake- 2-3 in the 11-12 girls race. David 8. Al Shineman 3a. Alan March Smith (11th 100 free, 14th 200 Wells earned second place in the Maloney, Linda Salerno, Kristin side Swim Team (Kentucky) and 9. Bill Gottdenker 39. Gene Meyers free), Keith McKune (12th 100 the Anderson Baracudas from 13-14 boys race and Jamie Gruman, Amy Pecina, Shannon free, 8th 200 fly, 9th 50 free). Stone. 10. Stan Karp 40. George Gillen Ohio. DeChellis was third for the girls. 11. Rob Linke 41. RonBaris Andrew Hughes swam to victory The team's next meet is with 12. John McLaughlin 42. Frank Orbach in the 15-17 boys event and Manor Park when they change 13. Joel Confino 43. Larry Kotler Melissa Lewin took a close se- strokes to backstroke and butter- 14. Martin Lyford Eight-year-old All Stars cond in the 15-I7m girls race. fly- 44. Peter Morone Begin Tournament Season Women's Doubles Ladder period will be dropped from the The following standings of the roster. The Westfield eight-year-old Going into the sixth inning, women's doubles ladder reflects 1. Lascelles/Luz All Stars started their tourna- with Westfield holding a, slim matches played to July 16. The 2. Power/Mitchell ment schedule with two games in lead, Eric Clinton was called in next reporting period ends Sun- 3. Thompson/Klingelhofer Colonia and one in South Plain- and shut the door on Iselin, day, July 30. Scores should be 4. Cohen/Latartara field. thereby earning himself a coke reported to Trudy Klingelhofer at Linda Dettery Their first game was against from the coaching staff. 233-0732 or Paddy Mollard at Charlotte Clevenger Clark. Kevin McCormack pitch- Westfield's defense against 232-4124. Those not having played Barbara Foley ed for Westfield and threw three Iselin was outstanding as fine a match by the end of the next Gillan/Koide terrific innings for the Blue plays were turned in by Dan Devils. Sabreen and Greg Freiser, who Erick Clinton and Susan made a diving catch. 4. Sarvetnick Philips were the hitting starts for After an exciting win in Col- Mixed Doubles Westfield as they both collected onia, the Blue Devils had. to The following mixed doutifes" -5. Clevenger 6. Luz two hits on this day. Westfield quickly travel to South Plainfield ladder standings reflect matches also received fine hitting from to face a tough Edison team. played through July 16. The next 7. Hoel/Walker 8. Evans Brandon Doerr, who had an RBI. Westfield lost a close game. reporting period ends Sunday, Chris Fagin and Scott Bridgeman Westfield received fine pit- July 30. Scores of matches must 9. Chambers 10. Lascelles each finished the game wilh one ching from Claude Fusco, Donny be reported to Stan Karp at hit. Seely, Susan Philips, and Erick 232-2309 by 8 p.m. 11. Burley 12. Dettery/Meyers Defensively, the Blue Devils Clinton. Offensively, Don Buc- 1. Dugle 13. Philips .were led by David Fahey and ciarelli led Westfield with an 2. Robins 14. Mitchell Kevin Anton. While injured, RBI. 3. Bernstein 15. Hickey player Matt "Thumb" Stamatoff Despite the fact that Westfield cheered the team on. lost this tough game, the Devils As expected, with their first played consistently hard game, the little devils were ner- throughout the game. The team Eugene A. Ehrlich Receives vous. Even though the Devils lost also had an added attraction as the opener, they showed signs of Mrs. Bridgeman won the 50-50. Doctor of Philosophy Degree progress for the remainder of the season. Eugene A. Ehrlich of Westfield Westfield 17-lsclin 15 I Collegians j received his Doctor of Philosphy The Blue Devils entered Sun- degree in education from New day with experience and con- York University, School of fidence as they took on Iselin in Robert Elliott Applebaum of Photo by George Kempe Education, Health, Nursing, and their second game at Colonia. Westfield, a junior majoring in Warren "Brud" Davis of Westfield, Right, re-elected trustee of the Arts Professions at the 157th Greg Freisin started the game cognitive science at the Universi- Board Member Institute (BMI) of New Jersey, Inc. meets with BM1 commencement exercises on for Westfield and pitched ty of Rochester, was an intern at president Steven W. Ross after the recent annual meeting. May 18. The title of his doctoral superbly. Westfield, which came Edicon, a Kodak Company, dur- dissertation is "The History of from behind, rallied for six runs ing the spring semester. Data Processing Education in and took the lead in the 3rd inn- Board Member Institute Public Secondary Schools in the ing. United States from 1951 to 1987." Offensively, bats were smok- Re-elects "Brad" Davis A graduate of Irvington High ing as Greg Freisin, Scott School, Dr. Ehrlich also holds a Bridgeman, and Christian Fagin We led the way, with Freisin collec- The Board Member Institute Youth Development Clinic of B.S. degree in accounting, an M.A. degree in education, and an ting 2 triples and 6 RBI's. Donny Speak (BMI) of New Jersey, Inc. held Newark, the Ironbound Educa- Seely also contributed to West- its eighth annual meeting recent- tional and Cultural Center, the M.B.A. degree in business quan- titative analysis, all from Seton fieid as tie came up with a clutch ly and re-elected Warren "Brud" Newark Literacy Campaign and 2 out triple. Danny Sabreen, German Davis of Westfield to its board of the Salvation Army. Hall University in South Orange. He is a member of numerous pro- Claude Fusco, Kevin Anton and trustees for a second term. Mr. Davis is past president of Don Bucciarelli continued to get BMI is a voluntary organiza- the Newark Rotary Club and the fessional associations, and has Eugene Ehrlich been elected to Delta Pi Epsilon, on base for Westfield and scored tion that provides consultation, Ironbound Manufacturers Asso- 3 runs. training and technical assistance ciation. the National Honorary Profes- and computer courses at West- to volunteer boards of directors sional Graduate Society in Tield High School since 1969. He of public and nonprofit organiza- He and his wife, Nancy, have Business Education, and to Kap- has also taught business and tions throughout the state. three children. pa Delta, Pi, the National Honor computer classes at adult schools Mr. Davis is manager of exter- Since BMI's founding in 1982, Society in Education. in Clark, Linden, and Westfield, nal affairs for New Jersey Bell in BMI volunteers have trained Dr. Ehrlich is employed by the and currently serves as an ad- Newark, responsible for educa- more than 4,000 board members Westfield Board of Education, junct professor of accounting at tion relations. in areas such as board member and has taught various business Union County College. He also serves on the board of roles and responsibilities, the Better Business Bureau of board/staff relationships and New Jersey Metro Region, the strategic planning. WESTFIELD LEADER Openers 50 ELM STREET BUYINYING SUNGLASSES , NAME With summer approaching, the season for buying sunglasses reaches ils peak for ADDRESS. both prescription and non-prescription wearers. TOWN The inexpensive sunglasses that may be purchased in drugstores or department TIFFANY Q^* ZIP . PHONE stores often just look like good sunglasses bul provide little or no protection from Ihe sun's harmful ultraviolet rays. They may even harm your eyes, Begin Sutjscr. TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE You can't tell by looking at a pair of sunglasses whether or not they will filler out the harmful rays of (he sun. There is no federal regulation lhat requires • RU§SELL STOVER CANDY sunglnss manufacturers to label their ready-to-wear glasses. Molded lenses, though O Chuck Enclosed U Bill ms • FANTENE * LOREAL they look good, may not only be useless as sunglasses, but may also distort vision. • UDgON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Only polished and ground lenses with a particular chemical in them have the abili- ty to absorb and filter oul ultraviolet and infra-red riiys. PIMM Allow 2 W«k« for Dellmry A great danger of wearing ineffective sunglasses is that, with the gliire cut down, and English too the wearer is not aware that eyes may be overexposed to the sun. When eyes arc c\- 233-2200 posed to prolonged, extreme light, burning anil '.earring of Ihe cornea and retina OPEN DAILY 8:30 »m til 10 pm can occur. ONE YEAR Somerset Sunoco SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. The only way to be sure that you iire yetting an effective pair of sunglasses is to 400 Somerset St., No. Plfd SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 purchase them from reliable professionals who can answer your questions aboul Just «12.00 $15 Oul-ol-County FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY the effectiveness of the lenses. . ... Fine Repair Service PiHcnled Ji a scnlce la th« comtminilj br Di. Bernard Feldman, 0.0., MAO. Ample Free Parking 226 Norlh Avc, Wesli'icld, N.J. 07090 Collegiate MO" For Foreign & Domestic 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST « WESTFIELD 233-5177 K«jiiti>wm»i»fViM'Uiitoim'<>''"U'n"i'HncH"i"<»»'"il 3H8-U0H Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDA V, JULY 20,1989- Vacation Bible School Dr. J. Sam Park of Korea Starting Soon at Chapel To Preach on 23rd Psalm

Mr. Roy D. McCaulley, direc- Lipsey of Union. A nursery for Dr. J. Sam Park of Seoul, was orphaned during the Com- tor of Christian education at Children under age four years Korea, will be the guest preacher munist take-over, and escaped to Mountainside Gospel Chapel, has will be provided for those attend- at the 8 and 9:30 a.m. worship South Korea at 14 years of age. announced that there are less ing the Ladies Class or who are services Sunday, July 23, at The He was befriended by American than two weeks left until the start on staff. Presbyterian Church in West- service personnel and was of the Chapel's free daily Vaca- field, at the corner of Mountain assisted in getting his dental tion Bible School, which will be Those planning to attend the Avenue and East Broad Street. degree at Seoul National Univer- held Monday through Friday, Ju- junior high program, which is for The public is invited. His sermon sity. He later studied for the ly 31 through Aug. 4 from 9 a.m. those entering sixth through title will be "The Lord's My Presbyterian ministry and was until 12 noon. The Chapel sug- eighth grades, must have a per- Shepherd," based on the 23rd ordained in 1966 by the gests that participants try to ar- mission slip signed by a parent or Psalm. Presbytery of Chunnam. He rive by 8:45 a.m. the first day. guardian, as this program will be Dr. Park is a friend of Dr, Jack received his Master of Theology The daily activities will include held off the Chapel property each Cooper, interim pastor of The degree from Princeton puppet shows written and direc- day. Presbyterian Church and acted Theological Seminary in 1967, his ted by Hal Ottenstein of Roselle, The Chapel is located at 1180 as a interpreter when Dr. cooper master's degree in social work in GUEST PREACHER, Dr. J. Sam Park (center), is shown with the Bible stories, crafts organized by Spruce Drive, one block off Route preached at the chapel service at 1970 from Virginia Common- Kev. Chae Woon Na (left), professor of New Testament of the Presby- Pam Clark of North Plainfield, 22 off Central Avenue in Moun- the Presbyterian Theological wealth University, and his doc- terian Theological Seminary, Seoul. Korea, and Dr. Jack Cooper songs led by Sandi Wagner of tainside. Pre-registration is urg- Seminary, Seoul, in May. Dr. torate in social work in 1975 from (right), interim pastor of The Presbyterian Church in Westfield. Mountainside and Carrie Grant ed and should be made as soon as Park is professor of social work the University of Southern of North Piainfield, recreation possible by calling the Chapel at at Soong Sil University, Seoul, California. During this time, in led by Dave and Lydia Butler of 232-3456 or Kathi Bowers at lecturer at the Presbyterian 1972, he founded the Kwang-ju Summit Child Care Center Offers Piscataway, refreshments head- 964-4073. Registration also will Theological Seminary, and aux- Boys Town in Korea. ed up by Muriel Pfeifer of take place on-sile during the iliary chaplain at the Kwaugju Opportunity To Host Tax-Free Party Bridgewater, and missions week. Air Force Base In Korea. Dr. Park is on sabbatical in the taught by Jeff and Vivian Kroll, Born in North Korea, Dr. Park United Slates at this time. "Night on the Town," an an- tion and individualize their par- missionaries to Bolivia from the nual charity event which benefits ties within the general theme. Chapel, home on furlough. There the Summit Child Care Centers, The evening begins with one also will be a missions project offers an opportunity for cocktail party. Guests then which staff and students may vol- STORK 'Collegians- hostesses to entertain their disperse to their hostesses' untarily support. Michael Weiss of Westfield dent Bar Association. During the friends in their homes and tax homes for dinner. Classes are conducted for 4-yr- received a juris doctorate degree ceremonies, more than 320 deduct the party as a charitable olds through those entering Helen Elizabeth Vradelis was during commencement cere- graduates received the juris doc- contribution. Summit Child Care Anyone wishing to host a party eighth grade. A special Ladies born July 14 in Boston, Mass., to monies held at the Delaware Law torate or master's of law Centers is a non-profit agency. should contact Zan Polhill Class also is conducted at the Mr. and Mrs. James T. Vradelis. School of Widener University degrees. Scheduled for Oct. 14, "Night (273-4081) or Barbara Jones same time, including a Bible Mrs. Vradelis is the former recently. Michael was a 1982 Mr. David Stern, Com- on the Town" is a fundraiser with (522-1159). For more information Study entitled "Coping with Life Paula M. Bagger, daughter of graduate of Syracuse University. a fourteen year history. This on Night on the Town contact Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Bagger missioner of the National Basket- Barbara DiFiore or Yasmina and its Problems," led by Peg In his last year of law school, ball Association, addressed the year's theme, "Night on the Clark of Mountainside, and inter- and sister of Councilman Richard Michael was elected and served Town Salutes Broadway," allows Vinci at the Summit Child Care H. Bagger, all of Westfield. assembled graduates and their Centers 273-7017. esting crafts taught by Bambi as the vice-president of the Stu- families: hostesses to use their imagina-

ALL SAINTS' CALVARY LUTHERAN FANWOOD FIRST UNITED OUR LADY OF LOURDES ST. LUKE A.M.E. EPISCOPAL CHCKCH CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH METHODIST R.C. CHURCH ZION CHURCH 5S9 Park Avenue 108 Eastman St., Cranford Marline and Marian Aves., CHURCH 300 Central Ave., 500 Downer Street Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 Phone: 276-2411 P.O. Box «9 AT WESTFIELD Mountainside Wfstfkld, New Jersey 07090 Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 The Rev. John H. Nfllson, The Rev. C. Paul SlrockWne, 1 E. BROAD ST. .lev. Msgr. Raymond J. PoHard Phone 133-2547 Keclor Pastor Phone: 889-8891 WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 Parsonage The Rev. Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis. Jr., , Pastor 322-8047 The Rev. Ralph H. Konschak, Jr., 233-4211 Rev. Thomas Ccmbor 315 Osborne Avenue Thursday, 12 noon, Al-Anon Meeting. Assistant Pastor Senior Pastor Ministers: Westfleld, New Jersey The Rev. Miss Cynthia S. Wickwire, Associate Pastor, Sunday, 8 a.m., The Holy Eucharist: 10 Miry Lou Stevens, Rev. David F. Harwood Youth Minister Rev. Theodore Calhoun Sr. i.m., The Holy Eucharist. Director of Musk Associate Paslor Senior Minister Putor Robert H. Gangewere, Jr., Rev. Gerard J. McGarry Wednesday, 9a.m., Tiie Holy Eucharist. The Rev. Ralph Konschak will preach at Rev. Philip R. Dielterich Pastor Emeritus Judilh Hall a single service of worship beginning at 9:30 Director of Music and the Fine Arts Minister ol Music A Arts Sil. Ada Win Public Worship • Sundays, 9:30 a.m. Sister Maureen Mylott, SX. a.m. The Sacrament of Holy Communion Rev. Herbert T. Freetud Director of Associate Ministers will be offered. Associate Minister of Membership Religious Education Bible Study Thursday, 8 p.m., Calendar Meeting. FIRST CHURCH OF A Evangelism Ms. Diana E. Travers Wednesdays BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m. 539 Trinity Place Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Finance Com- CHRIST, SCIENTIST Norma M. Hockenjos School Principal Westfield, New Jersey mittee; Prayer Group; 8 p.m., Bible Sludy. 422 East Broad Street Diaconal Minister Rectory 232-1162 Dr. Miles J. Austin, Pastor Weslfield, New Jersey 01090 The Kerygma Bible Study meets at 9 School 233-1177 Her. Dcnlecc Joyce Reed, Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m. a.m. There is a Fellowship Time in the Religious Education 233-6162 ST. PAUL'S Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. Convent SS4-S243 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Associate Pastor COMMUNITY Fellowship Room at II a.m. as an in- SUNDAY CIIUKCH SCHOOL Wednesday Evening Meeting - 8-9 p.m. formal gathering of the community and Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- 414 East Broad Street PRESBYTERIAN Christian Science Reading Room, day Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; Westfield, N. J. 07090 Sunday 9:30 a.m. CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE visitors. Morning Worship will be at 10 MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 116 Quirnby St. a.m., with child care. This Sunday, Rev. Daily Mass - 7 and S a.m.; T»e Rev. G, David Deppen, Rector Deer Path and Meelliti House Lane Daily 9;30 a.m.-5 p.m. Phillip K. Dietterich, Associate Minister of Sunday 11 a.m. Mountainside, 232-9490 The Rev. Lois J. Meyer EVENING PRAYKR SKRVICE Thursday until 9 p.m. Music and Arts, will be preaching. His ser- Associate Rector Dr. Christopher R. Belden Saturday 10 a.m.-I p.m. mon is entitled "Duty and Delight." Wednesday % p.m. Pastor THE PRESBYTERIAN The Rev. Hugh Livengood, Sunday, 9 a.m., Kerygma Bible Class; CHURCH Associate Rector Emeritus Worship is held on Sundays at 10 a.m. 9:15 a.m.. Summer Choir Rehearsal; 10 IN WESTFIELD, N. J. SUMMER SERVICE SCHEDULE- a.m., Morning Worship; UMW School of 140 Mountain Avenue June 18-Sepl. 3. Nursery Care during services. AA groups FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Christian Missions. meet on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday OF WESTFIELD Weslfield, N.J. 07090 Sunday Services: 1st, 3rd and 5th Sun- TDK CATHOLIC CHURCH OF evenings. There is ample parking and the 170 Elm Street 233-0301 days: Holy Eucharist; 7:45 and 10 a.m., THE HOLV TRIMTV building is accessible to the handicapped. Weslfield, N. J. 07090 Dr. Jack Cooper 2nd and 4th Sundays: Holy Eucharist -7:45 Westfleld Avenue and First Street For information individuals may call the The Rev. James D. Cole a.m. Morning Prayer - 10 a.m. 233-2271 The Rev. James M. Szeyller Rev. Gerald P. Kuane, Ph. D church office, 232-9490. Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister FIRST UNITARIAN WEEKDAY SERVICES: Wednesday, 7 & Pastor SOCIETY OF The Rev. Kathleen Wiggins 9:30 a.m.. Holy Eucharist. William R. Malhews, Director or Music Director of Christian Education Rev. Msgr. Charles B. Murphy Jean Kellogg, Moderator PLAINFIELD Thursdays: 9:30 a.m.. Healing Service. Pastor Emeritus 724 Park Avenue Donna J. Carilnsky Holy Days (Mon.-Fri.), 7 & 9:30 a.m., Eileen Harnmar, Director of Music Kev. Klchard J. Kelly FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Christian Education Director Plainfield, N.J. 07060 Holy Eucharist, Rev. Matthew D. Looney CHURCH Karen Vaughan Sunday Service 10:30-11:30 a.m. H. Annette While Holy Days (Sat.): 7 a.m., Holy Parochial Vicars 125 Elmer Street Children's Christian Education Sunday School 10:30-11:30 a.m. Organist Eucharist. In Residence: Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Barbara Hermann, The Rev. Alfred J.N. Henrlksen Rev. Robert J. Harrington (201) 233-2494 Youth Christian Education Interim Minister 756-0750 REDEEMER LUTHERAN Permanent Deacon: Charles Klley Rev. Dr. John G. Wlghtman, Ken Woosler, CHURCH AND SCHOOL Pastoral Associate: Senior Minister Adult Christian Education 229 Cowperlhwalle Place TEMPLE EMANU-EL Sister Ruthann Williams, O.P. Rev. Sarah Selvard Colvln, Friday, 10:30 a.m., Workers leave for Weslfield, New Jersey 07090 7S6 East Broad St. Director of Musk: Brian Doht rly Interim Associate Minister Soup Kitchen. HOLY TRINITY EASTERN ORTHODOX CHURCH Corner of Clark and Cowperthwalle Place Wesirield, N. J. 07090 Director or Youth Ministry: Dr. Barbara Thomson, Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Continental one block north of Weslfield Y 232-6770 Rev. Richard J. Kelly Organist & Music Director Breakfast and Discussion Croup; Church 830 Jefferson Avenue Rahway, New Jersey 201-232-1517 Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff Parish Council Chairman: Church Office Open Daily, 9 a.m.-12 School Classes for all ages. Young Adult Rev. Paul E. Kritsch, noon. Phone 574-1234 Rabbi Mure L. Dlslck, Anthony Monteleone Bible Study, Adult Bible Study will resume Pastor Cantor Martha Novlck Rectory: 232-8137 Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service - Rev. in September; 10 a.m., Combined Wor- Rev. John A. Jilllons, pastor Phone 388-5107 Arthur R. Kreyllng, Cantor Emeritus Don Decker 3IS First Street R. Harvey preaching. ship service at Congregational Church, 125 Lay Minister Ms. Helga Newmark, Elementary School: 233-0484 Tuesday, 8 p.m., Alatcen. Elmer St., Wesirield, Dr. Robert L. Divine Liturgy every Sunday at 9:30 Roger G. Borchln, Principal Educational Director 336 First Street Wednesday, 8 p.m., Al-Anon Parents Harvey will be preaching on "When God a.m. Vespers on Saturday at 6 p.m. 201-232-1592 Mrs. Natalie Tambor, Dorothy Szol, Principal Meeting. Is Silent". Worship Services, Summer Schedule: . Religious Education Office: 233-7455 Executive Director COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANIZA- Sunday, 9 a.m., Service of the Word. 336 First SI reel Monday, 7:30 p.m.. Service of the Doris Uofmann, Director TIONS: Monday through Friday - Mobile Friday, 7 a.m., Minyan; 8 p.m., Shab- Meals {233-6146); Alcoholics Anonymous Word. Christian Day School Nursery bat Service. Saturday Evening Masses: MOUNTAINSIDE through grade six. 5:30 and 7:00 p.m. Open Meeting every Monday 12:15 p.m. GOSPEL CHAPEL Saturday, 10 a.m., Minyan. ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST and Step Meeting (closed) every Tuesday Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., Family Night. Sunday, 9 a.m., Minyan. Sunday, Masses: E. Broad SI. at Springfield Ave. 1180 Spruce Drive Monday, 7 a.m., Minyan. 7:30, 9:00. 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon 12:15 p.m. Senior Citizens Board Meeting Mountainside, N.J. 07092 Westfleld, N.J. 07090 the 1st Tuesday of each month and Tuesday, 7 a.m., Minyan. Italian Mass: 11:00 a.m. Phone: 233-4946 232-3456 Daily Masses: 7:00 and 9:00 a.m. General Meeting 2nd Tuesday of each Rev. Matthew E. Garippa Wednesday, 7 a.m., Minyan. Jerry L. Daniel month (September-June). The Hearing ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH Thursday, 7 a.m., Minyan. Monday Evening Novena Mass: 7:30 p.m. Minister Pastor Lamberts Mill Rd. and Rahway Ave. Society meets every Thursday, 9:30-2:00 Roy D. McCaulley (233-0266) September through May. Rev. Msgr. Thomas B. Meaney, Paslor Director of Christian Education Rev. William T. Morris, Associate Paslor Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School for Brother William Lavlgne, F.M.S. and All ages, beginning with two-year-olds, GRACE CHURCH Mrs. Katherine Dulan, WILLOW GROVE with Nursery provided for newhorns lo Directors of Religious Education (Orthodox Presbyterian) two-year olds; for the summer quarter, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1100 Boulevard, Weslfield Sieve Koppl, Youth Mlnlsler 1961 Raritan Road there is One adult Sunday school course Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Minisler Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Rev. Stanford M. Sutton, Jr. Paslar entitled "Wondering...bul Never Asked." Dooley Funeral Service, Inez 232-4403/233-3938 Ms. Liz Mlgneco-Kley, Telephone: 232-5678 moderated by Paslor Garippa and others M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday school with -coffee & donuts; It a.m., Morning Wor- The Rev. Ralph P. Accrno, Paslor Caring & Courteous Service to the classes for all ages; adults will be studying Counseling Service Thursday, 10 a.m., Adult Bible Study. ship Service; Nursery provided for new- Rectory: 1255 Rahway Ave. Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service. "Those Puzzling Parables"; 11 a.m., born lo two-year-olds; Children's Church- Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 Morning worship (nursery provided); 3 Telephone Number 232-1214 Wednesday, 8 p.m., Aduil Bible study. es for two-year-olds through third grade; 6 PARISH CENTER Monday, July 24-28, 11:30 a.m., Vaca- p.m.. Service at Meridian Convalescent p.m.. Evening Service. Center; 6 p.m., Evening worship. 1600 Rahway Avenue tion Bible School. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-week Service- Telephone Number 233-8757 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study in Family Night: Adult Bible Study on the the book of Genesis; prayer and sharing Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m. Gospel of John; Prayer Time; Senior High Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10;« time. Youth Group. Westfield Friday, 7 p.m., Senior high youth group a.m., and 12:15 p.m. 556 Westfieid Avenue at the church under the leadership of Carol Daily Mass at ft a.m. WOOUSIOE CHAPEL and Gary Metzgcr. Visitors are welcome. S Morse Avenue 2330255 Fanwood N.J. O7023 Joseph F Dooley Sunday, II a.m., Family Diblc Hour; Mr. Ed Williams Jr. or Berkeley Heights, Manager will be the speaker; Summer Sunday School will be held at the same hour. This will continue [hrouEhout the summer; a nursery is provided for younger children; 6 p.m., Mr. Ed Williams will speak. bv Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer time and a Bible sludy in the book of Daniel. If you have any questions regarding a medication feel free lo call our pharmacist at 233-0662, 0663, 0664, JARVIS PHAR- For information call 232-1525 or f 4 MACY, 54 Elm Street. Expert photo finishing is available through Kodak. Whitman's candies, gift items, greeting cards, stuffed 889-9224. nnimats, board games, traffic and household appliances are stocked. Open: 9am-9pm Mon thru Fri, ° :im-6pm Sat, 9am-lpm C ran ford Holidays. 218 North Avenue MEDICINE CHKST CLEAN UP 2760255 At least once a year, everyone should go lo the household medicine cabinet and throw away ouldated medicine. If no cleur cx- piraiion datcappcrson a mediation, it should be tossed out in order to rule on the side of safety, liven if aspirin has not exceeded Be Francis J. Dooley Jr. its expiration date, it should be discarded if it smells of vinegar. This odor is a sign thai ihc aspirin has decomposed due to Manager moisture in the botilc. It is also smart to throw out any "leftover" aniibiolics in the medicine chcsl. In theory, there should never sure of receiving be any leftover antibiotics lo begin with because these medical ions arc prescribed lo be coinplelely used up by the end of the term of their use. in fuct, any medicine prescribed for a one-time problem should nol linger on in the medicine cabinet beyond the point every issue. at which the condition clears up. HANDY HINT: Over lime moisture, heat and llghl conspire to break down all drugs. SUBSCRIBE! JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 20,1989 Pace 15

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CAHHET ELECTRIC AN INSURANCE for Business Diiectorj Arthur M. Goldberg Ll Al ELECTRIC CO. information Call Arthur M. Goldberg of «ST. 114] DAVID IEIZ Residential 232-4407 Westfield, managing partner of rv-t - irtMot wuuen CUSTOM WOODWORKING INC. ind Small Business Only Arveron Investments L.P. in ¥ HUMIDIFIERS Repairs-Installation I I!•..,i.l Si \\ > • AIR CONDITIONERS • New plantings - shrubs/trees Mr. and Mrs. Goldberg are the PARIS' SALES- • Weed & fertilizer program parents of four children: Kerry, SERVICE.- LEASING* 'I s 'iirli \i DIAL 274-0900 Wendy, Jody, and Michael. 2JJSS00 PI. l-IJ 549 LEXINGTON AVE. FREE ESTIMATES CRAN FORD Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Mt South ««. Cut, NottiiU 6870481 Law is one of 16 undergraduate, graduate, and professional schools arid affiliates comprising AUTODIALER* QIiTTEIlS: LANDSCAPING TRAVEL Yeshiva University, America's Stnlng Tht WtUfltli Ana oldest and largest university For 62 Yean under Jewish auspices. The LAGRANDE LANDSCAPING Turner World Travel, inc. University is in its 103rd year. NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL NORRI$ Residential • Commntial Araundthr ll'urfd GUTTERS • LEADERS Daniel M. Hickey of Westfield, hjthetlttd Sila I Stnriit We specialize in Ginulm CM r««> UNDERGROUND DRAINS •linn ntiintimnK "Mt6ng/M(Mri has been named a partner at 4 MUMdCin Thofixi tfil; dented linn itnwtlloni • spring dun up 233-3900 BDO Seidman, one of the nation's t Ilmtud • ti»n detlutehini • detlgn p4anling> Smill lepjirs 2283 Soulh An., Wutflrld leading accounting and con- (Near Friendly's in Scotch Plains) sulting firms, with 50 offices Ml detrit bigied from alxm 233-0220 tmi(e hou» $35 • W 233-8608 Business Travd Division«2J3-4!S3 throughout the country. Free Estimatn Mr. Hickey, who specializes in 209 Cwlnl ht., Wwtlltld Mirk Meiw 228-4965 taxation of financial institutions, government contractors and various manufacturing com- AUTO DEALERS CONSTRUCTION GUTTERS '••••¥\ LUMBER TREE SERVICE panies, joined the firm's New York Midtown office in 1981. He J. GABRIEL BROS. WE STFIEID. Building ROBERT BURGDORFF Products Co Inc had previously served as an REILLY CONSTRUCTION N.J. Certified Tree Expert assistant vice president at The OLDSMOBILE We Specialize in: New York Bank for Savings, • Additions Pruning Spraying following eight years with Authorized GUTTERS CLEANED Removal Stump Removal • Kitchens 1 another national accounting OldsmoDilE • Bathrooms O 2.««I<1, Scivtcc Fertilizing Bracing firm. Siles * Service • and all types of Scrrlng (he HVMfiWc! area A graduate of Fordham LUMBER. MILLWORK for 38 «Fiir« home improvements MOLDING, TRIM. PANELING University with a B.S. degree, he WESTFIELD iu win HE I xii PLTWM0, CE1UHB Tilt Quality Work • Fair Prices is a member of the American In- 232OIDS 232-3363 ANDERSEN WINDOWS stitute of Certified Public Ac- CALL854 5B03 CONCRETE, MASON MATERIALS Call 356-0897 countants, the New Jersey Socie- 6537 Free Estimates ty of Certified Public Account- ants and the New York State AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS MOVERS TREE SERVICE Society of Certified Public Ac- countants. • Cabtiuj « Tair-duwiu He and his wife Maryanne have You're Closer Than You Think . . , To lOtBIHS & AlllSON Inc. • Trimming • Topping three children, Andy,Terry and Putiiic Movut Lictme • Fwding • Slump Brendon. CC00171 • Pruning Removal "Vinyl Siding Kings" Collegians Gen. Cont. DON'S TREE SERVICE MOTONSCO. We Are House Doctors Everything In Tree Work If your home is not UNION COUNTY'S LARGEST I OLDEST CADILLAC DEALER SINCE 193! feeling well NO JOB TO SMALL The following Westfield stu- Fice Estimatts-Fully Insured dents were named to the dean's 19 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. Give us a call - *Cf Ht'*ilit& tin imts list at Lehigh University in 354-8080 IIJ SOUTH AVE e CBANFORD <2

SHERIFF'S SALE Beginning at a point on the southwesterly SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY sideline of Florence Avenue South, said Thomas M. Donnelly, son of academic load with a 3.40 All-Mozart program July 22 LAW DIVISION point being 212.00 feet southeasterly along Mr. and Mrs. John Donnelly of average for the term. UNION COUNTY the said sideline of Florence Avenue South DOCKET NO: L-1M719-U from its intersection with the southeasterly Westfield, has been named to the An All-Mozart evening will be "Hie Jupiter Symphony recent- Stale ex rel. sideline of West Broad Street, and running; spring term dean's list at Hart- BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE TOWN thence (1) South 3»« • 00' East, along the presented by New York's Jupiter ly completed its 10th season with OF WeSTFiELD and THE TOWN OF southwesterly sideline of Florence Avenue wick College, Oneonta, N.Y. Mr. Gretchen Kreahling, daughter Symphony with Jens Nygaard, five sellouts at Lincoln Center. WESTFIELD Plafntifl VS. JOSEPHINE South, a distance ol 50-00 feel to a point, Donnelly has just completed his CARAVELLO Defendant thence (2) South 510 00' West, a distance of Mr. and Mrs. R.P. Kreahling conductor, on Saturday, July 22, Mr. Nygaard is a founder of the CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION of 123 36 feet to i point on the rearline of junior year as a history major. of Westfield, was awarded a as part of Rutgers Summerfest. ensemble. FOR SALE OF PREMISES lards fronting on Lamberts Mill Road, To be eligible for the dean's list, a By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- Ihence (3) North 43° - 49' West, along the •bachelor of arts degree from Col- Flutist James Scott will appear ecution lo me directed I shalJ expose for aloresaid rearline, a distance of 50.20 feet student must complete a full by College in Waterville, Me., as guest soloist in a performance Mr. Scott, who is acting dean of sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207. In me to a point, Court House, in the City ol Elizabeth. N.J., thence U) North 51° - 00' East, a distance recently. She graduated cum of Mozart's Andante for Flute in the Mason Gross School, also on WEDNESDAY, the 26th day of July of 127.48 feet to the point and place of begin laude with distinction in her ma- C, K. 315. Also on the program maintains an active performance A.D.. 1W at two o'clock in the afternoon ol ning. jor of art. Gretchen was one of will be "La Finta Giardiniera said dayP all the right, title and interest of There is due approximately UJ.510.14 >«!iS£3 schedule. He specializes in reviv- the above-named delendant in and to the and costs. eight senior art students whose Overture," K. 196; Concerto in F ing neglected works from the following properly, to wit: There is a full legal description on file in NOTICE TO BID art work was exhibited in the major for two pianos, K. 242; and ALL thai certain tract or parcel of land the Union County Sheriffs Office. Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids past as well as performing works and premises, hereinafter particularly The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn will be received by the Library Director of Jette Galleries on the Colby cam- Symphony No. 29 in A, K. 201. of living composers. described, tltuata. lying and being in this sale. the Westfield Memorial Library for the pus. TOWN OF WESTFIELD in the County of provision of CLEANING SERVICES for The 8 p.m. concert will take Hie nin-week summer festival Union and State of New Jersey. RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF the Library, Bids wlli be opened and read place in the Nicholas Music CHARLES H. BRANDT, ESQ. in public at the Westfield Memorial of dance, music, theater and The metes and bounds description for the CL 1409-04 (DJ & WL) Library, 55D East Broad Street, Westfield, Center of Rutgers Arts Center, visual arts is sponsored by toe property at 120 Florence Avenue. South Is 6/79/89 4T 5146.88 NJ 07090 on August 7, 19B9 at 10 a.m. George Street at Route IB. as follows; prevailing time. David Gaut of Westfield, who Mason Gross School of the Arts at Specifications and form of bid for the attends Union County College, is Maestro Nygaard, a faculty Rutgers, the State University of SHERIFF'S SALE LOCATED IN THE Borough OF Mountain- proposed service nave been filed in the of member at Rutgers' Mason flee ol the Library arvi may be Inspected by among 16 named to Who's Who New Jersey. For information or SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY side IN THE COUNTY OF Union AND Gross School of the Arts, is also CHANCERY DIVISION STATE OF NEW JERSEY. prospective bidders during business hours. Among Students at Union County to charge tickets by phone, in- UNION COUNTY TAX LOT NO. l.A IN BLOCK NO. 5 D Bidders will be furnished with a copy ol the music director of the Naumburg dividuals may call the Rutgers DOCKET NO. F-6304.-H DIMENSIONS OF LOT (APPROX- specifications on proper notice. College for their contributions to UNCTEO COUNTIES TRU5T COMPANY, IMATELY): 170.80 xM 8? x 118.23 X 111.03 Bids must be made on the standard bid the college and overall academic Orchestra of New York and the Arts Tickets Office, (201) a corporation of the State of New Jersey, (Irregular) forms in the manner designated therein Rutgers University Orchestra. 932-7511. Plaintlfl VS GLEN G. STEVENS and AN- NEAREST CROSS STREET: and required by the specifications, must achievement. DREA R. STEVENS, the STATE OF NEW PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS: be enclosed In sealed envelopes bearing The recognitions were an- JERSEY, and JAMES A. BROWN AGEN- 375 Summit Road, Mountainside. New the name of the rob and the name and ad- CY, INC. Defendants Jersey dress of the bidder on the outside, address nounced at a special Awards CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION There is due approximately $32,053.14 ed to Ms. Barbara Tniele. Director and Night ceremony honoring these FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED together wltti lawful interest Ihereon from must be accompanied by Certified ChecK, March 20, 1969 and costs. Cashier's Check or Bid Bond for 19% ol the students and more than 100 PREMISES amount bid. Bids may be hand-delivered or By virtue of the above slated writ of ex- There Is a full legal description on file In mailed by certified mall to the above men- others in academic, athletic, or ecution to me directed I shall expose for the Union County Sheriff's Office. tioned address. sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the The Sheriff reserves the right toadiourn service area. Court House, In the City ol Elizabeth, N.J. this sale. Bidders are required to comply with the Who's Who nominees must be on Wednesday, the 16th day of August A.D., RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF requirements ol P.L. 1V65, C, 127. 1989 at two o'clock in the afternoon ol said CHAMBERLIN 1 HOBBIE, ATTORNEYS The Board of Trustees of the Westfield second-semester matriculated day. CX 344-04 (DJ & CM) Memorial Library reserves Ihe right to re- students who have earned a THE PROPERTY TO BE 5OLD IS 7/50/89 4T $114.24 ject any ana all bids if deemed to the best Interest of Ihe Library to do so. minimum of 32 credits at UCC. By order of the Board of Trustees of the Westfield Memorial Library. They may be either full-time or 7/20/89 IT $23.97 part-time students. Each must have made a notable contribution SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY to the college by holding an LAW DIVISION elected office, participating in in- [CLASSIFIER ESSEX COUNTY tercollegiate sports, volunteer DOCKET NO: W-0HI2S-I7, J-101SI-M FIRST FIDELITY BANK na NJ Plaintiff service, or paid student employ- VS. PEDRO PADILLA Defendants) CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION ment. Each should have a 3.0 HELP WANTED FOR SALE OF PREMISES grade-point average or better, By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- ecution to me directed I shall expose for demonstrate community involve- sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In tile ment, and display personal and KITCHEN HELP • Tuesday, 9 a.m.- CLERK Court House, In the City of Elllabelh, professional ethics. 3 p.m. Prepare, serve and clean Full time to do various jobs at N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of dishes for Rotary at Westfield "Y". AUGUST A.O., I9S9 al two o'clock In the Mr. Gaut, a liberal arts/honors CITICORP HELPS OUT — Chris Crowley, a patient at Children's $5 per hour. Call Joan, 233-2700. Summit Law Firm. Contact afternoon of said day, all the right, title Specialized Hospital in Mountainside, demonstrates the uses of the Debby Trultt. and Interest of the above-named defend- student, has been chief editor of 7/2071T ant In and to the following property, to the College's literary magazine, "Activities of Daily Living" (ADD room for several Citicorp 273-1212 wit: representatives. The ADL Room was made possible by a grant from 7/20/2T The properly to be sold is located In the "The Sheaf." He was written and CITY Of ELIZABETH. In trie County of illustrated articles for the Col-the Citicorp/Citibank Charitable Contributions Committee. UNION and Slate of New Jersey. Representing aticorp are (left to right) Bob Evers, Maureen Clynes, Premises are commonly known as «I6 lege's newspaper, "The Scroll," TELEPHONE RANKIN STREET., ELIZABETH, NEW and worked in the Tomasulo Art senior state officer Joseph J. Redingion III and William Kearney. OPERATORS JERSEY Block No. S Lot No. 1106. Gallery. Outside of college, Gaut Call Must be well-spoken and The nearest cross street Is SECOND AVENUE. SUe of Lot- APPROXIMATE- has started his own literary mature-minded. Typing Is LY 25 X 9o (IRREG.) 232-4407 essential. Will be paid while There Is due approximately S3.37O.4& magazine called "The Hydrogen Citicorp Helps Out at CSH training. OVERNIGHT AND and costs. Jukebox." WEEKEND POSITIONS, There is a full legal description on file In (Friday, Saturday and Sun- the Union County Shcrill's Olllce. to place a The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn The Citicorp New Jersey Jersey Contributions Committee day), 11:00 p.m. 1o 7:00 a.m. this sale. Charitable Contributions Com- Call Olgaat: RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF toured the portion of the hospital Classified Ad 233-0786 EDWARD A. DRESKIN, ESQ. mittee recently presented the recently refurbished with the 7/20/5T CL 1015(M (DJ & WL) 7/13/8? 4T $99.98 Children's Specialized Hospital Citicorp grant. SHERIFF'S SALE of Mountainside with the third SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY installment of the $75,000 four- Joseph J. Redington III, CHANCERV DIVISION REAL ESTATE FOR SALE UNION COUNTY year Impact Grant. This year's Citicorp senior state officer, DOCKET NO. F-6O3I-B4 installment-was the presentation presented this year's installment •LOMAS & NETTLETON COMPANY Plaintiff VS. GEORGS E. MATHEWS, et of a check for $10,000. to Richard B. Ahlfeld, president als Defendants For the first time since its com- of Children's Specialized CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION FOR "SALE OF MORTGAGED PREM- pletion, members of the NewHospital. \ ISES By virtue of the above stated writ of ex- ecution to me directed I shall expose for Tlje Extra-Effort People sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In the SCHLOTT Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J. [Sunday Morning HOME SHOW on WEDNESDAY, trie 26th day of JULY A.D., 1989 et two o'clock In the afternoon of REALTOJRS® i Sundays If :30a.m. said (fay! The property to be sold is located In the Business Briefs i \ City of Elizabeth In the County of Union, and Slate of New Jersey. Commonly known as: 10M Bond Street, Elizabeth, New Jarwv- Tax Lot No. 184 In Block No. U Dimensions ol lot: (Approximately) David M. Hart retired on July 39.00 feet wide by 125.05 feet long. 1, from his principalship at the Nearest Cross Street; Situate on 1he Southwesterly side of Bond Street, 454.4 Carl Kumpf Middle School in feet from the Northwesterly side of Clark. Mr. Hart served as a Catherine Street. There Is due approximately 539,407.23 teacher and administrator for 39 tooether with lawful Interest Interest July years. He taught science in 1, 1197 and costs. There Is a full legal description an file In elementary, middle school, high CUM J17J,»0 CtMK 1234,900 Ihe union County Sheriff's office. school and the college level at MdnteniiKt Ire* split with pound lewl tnbanu fnturlnj EIK, Fnmil The Sheriff reserves the right lo adiourn ficifltnt 6 room upt futures modern ut-in kitchen, 3 iiip btdjoom, this sale. Mountainside, Roselle Park, rte room In bntment (/fireplace, nun, eitm CLH MM. 312-3700 Dinlm Room, 3 bedrooms, plus mete. CIK 3021. 382-3200. RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF Westfield Public Schools and at SHAPIRO & MARTONE, ESQ. CX«4 04 (DJ & WL) Kean College; and, served as an 6/29/8? JT * 108.12 elementary principal in Moun- tainside and a middle school NOTICE principal in Clark. TAKE NOTICE the Westfield planning Board, at a special meeting held gn July 12, 1989 took the following action: Mr. Hart attended Montclair Site Plan application by Kenneth Mar- State College for his B.A. and cotte to expand his restaurant to the second floor at 235 North Avenue, Lot 13, Block M.A. degrees, and did further 401, with need for variance for deficient graduate work in administration, parking, approved. Application for variance by the Great supervision and curriculum at CMKHMD $2H,M0 Atlantic 8. Pacific Tea Company for cer- Kean College, Rutgers, New $iK) Lmlj 3 btdroom iplit lenl features finished rec room with bar, 2 full tain signs at Its renovated store at 155 Elm This splil lenl has 3 large bedrooms, summer kitchen, spacious Irving Street, approved. York University and the Univer- baths. Call In further details. CLH 2079.382-3200. room wilh eoij fireplace, (brier mints oilers. CIK 4011. 382-3200. Application lor site plan approval by sity of Iowa. He attended the New David Bercovlcr to demolish buildings and Jersey State Department of combine lots 6, 7, 8, Block 602 at 416-424 Central Avenue and construct a "strip Education Executive Academy mall" with need for parking variance, Leadership Institute; and studied denied. Documentation of this action Is an file In educational and administrative the olllce of the Planning Board Secretary, uses of microcomputers at David M. Hart ezi 959 North Avenue W, Weslfleld, N.J and may be seen Monday through Friday, 8:30 Lehigh and the University of AM to 4:30 PM. Florida. the National Association of Dorothy Muth, Secretary Westfield Planning Board He was active for many years Secondary School Principals for 7/20/69 IT $17.8B in the New Jersey Principals and several exemplary programs. Supervisors' Association, serving Mr. Hart is serving in his tUISOrl S269.000 LINDEN $224,900 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS as Junior High/Middla School fourth term as Mountainside rep- This tllordible luiufy Colonial tenures profesiionall] landscaped park- Scaled proposals will be received by the Custom built all brick 2 lamiljf, large rooms, 2 car pragi, separate Board of Education of Ihe Weslfleld School chairman and conference chair- resentative to the Union County like Ktlinj. Features 3 Ij. BR, super kitchen whlcrr wiil delight jnr chef. utilities. Call for detail). CLK 4008. 382-3200. District, Union County, New Jersey at the man, committee member, and Regional High School Board of CIK 4015. 3823200. Board of Education Board Room, 302 Elm ST., westfield. N.J. O7O90 for the following presenter. He is treasurer of the Education, presently as vice supplies, equipment or services on the date New Jersey School Public Rela- end at the time Indicated, and will be president and as representative publicly opened and read aloud for: tions Association, member of the to the New Jersey School Boards DATE & PREVAILING TIME: National and State Associations Association Delegate Assembly. AUGUST 1, 1989 at 2:00 PfA BID NO: 60-124 COPIER/- of Secondary School Principals, Currently he is a member of DUPLICATING MACHINE (60,000 lo member of the Association of 100,000 COPIES PER MONTH) the Veterans of Foreign Wars; Specifications and bid lorms may be ob- Curriculum and Development, Mountainside Music Association, tained at the Board of Education, Ad- and a Life member of PTA. ministration Building. 302 Eim St., and the Lions Club of Mountain- Westfield, New Jersey, 07090. Formerly, he served on many side, where during his term as Bids must be En strict compliance with educational groups, such as the president, the Lions Quest Pro- {160,000 RAHWAY 1199,900 specifications. Propoul« must be endorsed on the outside of Ihe sealed envelope, with Secondary Education/College gram, which deals with improv- Cenln lull 1 bttrum Colonial in desliabla Inmin Hts. ixi futuin Spacious mini condition split feiturn erttn; hall, family inm, loimil din- the name of the bidder, his address and Ihe Advisory Council at Union Col- uuitlrr kitchen, hujt LR with finplice. 0«n«n imloui. CLK 4030. In( loom, kVi bJlhj, put locition. Call for fuilhti dilllls. CIK 3095. name ol the supply lor which Ihe bid Is sub- ing self-esteem, etc., was intro- iilim. 3B2-32OO. mlllcd. It is understood and agreed that lege, duced into the Mountainside proposals may bo delivered before Ihe During his 27 years in Clark, time or at the place specified for opening. Public Schools. His past civic The Board of Education of the Town of Mr. Hart served as Middle School associations also include Boy Weslfleld In Union County, New Jersey, Principal in Brewer School and Scouts, Community Fund, Little CLARK The Power Purchaser Card- reserves the right lo accept or releci any or all bids for the whole or ony part and waive later at Carl Kumpf School. He League and the Mountainside 777RaritanRd. Don't Bily A Home Wrthout ii. SCHLOTT any Informalities as they may deem best helped guide the middle schools Recreation Commission. for the interest ol the Doord. through a period of rapid growth, 382-3200 REALTORS* All bidders must comply with the Affir- During retirement, Mr. Hart mative Action regulations of Public Law then severe decline in pupil 11>75, c. 127. plans to return Lo college teach- //*' I \tiit tj/int /Vn/jrr By order ol tho Town of Westlleld Baartlol enrollment, worked through ing, pursue his hobby of fly- Education, Union County, New Jersey. several building additions, super- fishing for salmon and steelhead, Or. William Foley vised the consolidation of the two More tlian 170 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. Board Secretary and to maintain a variety of fami- 7/20/69 IT $28,01 middle schools, and wns cited by ly interests. -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 00,1989 Page 17

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED OFFICE FOR RENT SECRETARY - Secretarial & com- SECRETARY • A growing profes- munications skills needed. Excellent BABYSITTER WANTED - Respon- CHILD CARE - Live-in Nanny, car- WESTFIELD: 2 room office in sional firm in Cranford is looking for MEDICAL ASSISTANT • F/T, P/T steno, type., and word processing re- sible, personable high school girl to ing responsible, to care for 1 chil- center of town, freshly redecorated, an exceptional secretary with word internist's office. Experience quired. Must be capable of working nr care for 4 nice children In pleasant dren; light housekeeping, 5 days per new carpet, heat & AC incl. $440/mo. processing expexperience e Contact preferred,°'»"—' " —bu*t •-•••wil•l •train " . Good w/senior level management & will surroundings on Saturday nights. week (but must be flexible). Avail. July 1st. Call Mr. Rorden at Marie at 709-1600. salary & benefits. Call 273-3202. report to administration assistant. This arrangement requires holding Driver's license required. Paid 232-840O. Rorden Realty, inc.. Real- 7/20/TF 7/13/2T Contact personnel olfice, 789-1121. most Saturday nights open for us vacation. Reference required. Call tor. Accurate Bushing Co. Inc., 443 North We will pay $15.00 if we do not need 6/22/TF Ave., Garwood, NJ 07027. EOE/- 756 8446. Sitting service; otherwise we offer 7/20/1T M/F/V/H $5.00 per hour. If interested call 654- Advertise Here 7/13/1T 7/20/3T LEGAL Our Rates Are Low!!! SECRETARY For environmental law department PART-TIME GENERAL CLER- in Summit law firm. Good skills. Self ICAL office work, Monday-Friday, starter. Contact Debby Truitt at: Call 232-4407 201-273-1212 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Garwood. Call 789-2431. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 7/13/3T 7/2O/3T REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Degnan! Real Estate Since 1905 JUST REDUCED WESTFIELD *—* Real Eitale Since OPEN HOUSE BY OWNER Sat. & Sun., July 22 & 23 11 A.M.-5 P.M.

MAGNA CUME LAUDECONDO Yes, it walks olf with all the honors! Set In nearby Timberline In Edison, It's set at the end of a cul-de-sac and offers ideal, beautiful ly landscaped surroundings. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths. So much to see Don't delayl $299,900. Call 322-5800. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JULY 23 12 N00N-5PM 307 PARK STREET, WESTFIELO A true, 4-bedroom Westfield Colonial with IV2 baths... 25' living room with fireplace, built-in shelves, French doors leading into formal dining room, and a large family room...Freshly painted inside and out, refinish- NORTHSIDE COLONIAL JUST LISTED! ed hardwood floors throughout, and carpeted bed- if /ou love wraparound porches, rear decks and an oversized lot, and en|oy older homes, ptease consider this new offering. There are rooms...New eat-in kitchen with butler pantry...New $265,000 2VJ baths, A 2nd floor bedrooms and large living and dining room. 2 3rd floor bedrooms, too. $344,000. Call 322-5800. tiled bath...Easy walking distance to all schools, trans- Charming 3 bedroom, ll/2 baths,'formal dining room, portation, and town...Large lot with 2-car detached fireplace in Living Room, eat-in kitchen, Den, 2 car garage...Full attic, basement, and a brick patio. garage. Hardwood floors throughout, fenced in yard. Serving Located in the Wilson school district. For more details Scotch Plains/Westfield

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MTCHUNG ' y>nm WESTFIELD . . 5398,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $189,000 Precisions Wycrwood Colonial split built by Henry West. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, sunn] kitchen. In Light and airy remodeled and decorated home with sunny Florida room, new kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 Ytu'tl low this 6 biiJroon, 4 bath expanded ranch suitable Tor professional Hiring 01 Inb* tulle, ftp- eieculiye neighborhood. WSF 1910. 2335555. baths plus much more. Charm plus value. Great family area. WSF 1971. 233 5555. prailmittl) I.S tens of beaultfuKr wnedtd land, pool with jatunl, 32' rur porch. WSF 1942. 233-5555

SCOTCH PUIHS "89.901) WESTFIELD $295,000 WESTFIELO $115,000 Top ol the ridge Immaculite ticcutln ranch in Ihe Watchung hills. Scenic dews, related liiing, Lovely home In aiea of quality new homes. Comfortable 4 bedroom, 2'i bath, well maintained, vtilh "On the Park". Savor the view ol lamaques Park trim the kilchen window-wall along with many fine spacious surroundings. 3/4 bedrooms. Call (or your personal appointment. WSF 1951. 233-5555. family room, fireplace, patio, lately treed yard and central air. WSF 2169. 233-5555. features Including floor to ceiling bluestone fiieplaca, 18' kitchen and 2!i bilhs. WSF 1987. 233-5555.

WESTFIELD 264 E. Broad St. DoirtBuifAHomeWrtho¥H. SCHLOTT NP - REALTORS" 233-5555 To Give YouTifrurimum Hcmwluytng And Horn* SaWngrawetrl n It Crtted The Paunr Hows Plui Program. Tlx ExlrtlFJJarl People Call your local Schlotl ReaKora office Ux all 1h« ancWim dotall»-

Copyllghl 19B9Schlol1 IK • More than 170 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 20,1989-

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SERVICES YOU NEED

ECKHART REALTORS ECKHART REALTORS Custom Decks and Patio Doors Quality Workmanship Insured Free Estimates Michael Farrell BARRET RAIN 753-7911 SERVICES YOU NEED

TIKD Of CtUNIK? 43 Elm Street 153 Mountain Avenue 2 New Providence Road • Office, Condos CHARMING CAPE COD! Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Mountainside, New Jersey 0709. Rug Shampooing ZO1-232-1SQO 201-2JW30fJ 201-233-1100 Just redecorated and ready for you to move light in! Very Reasonable FREE Estimates First floor includes living room with fireplace, formal dining room - 688-8071 screened porch off of kitchen - 2 bedrooms and full bath. Second floor 7/20/2T has a large bedroom and excellent storage areas. There's a full basement +• a one car garage. Located just over the Westlield line in nearby Scotch Plains, the owner has just reduced the price to $179,990 - SERVICES YOU NEED making this one ol the best values in today's market. Call us now for an appointment to inspect? EXPERIENCED In housekeeping and cleaning. Good reference'. Call between 5 and 10 p.m. Isabel Duque, 566-6714. 7/6/2T

CORDIAL CLEANING SERVICE - Homes & apanmtnta cleaned by ex- perienced cleaning lady with, ref- erences (20:year Cranford resident). Csll 4*6-3871. 4V22/TF

HOUSEKEEPER SERVICES OFFERED - Housecleantng, laun- TRINITY GARDENS dry, lawn mowing, and other special services. Call Jessica, 372-8846. Ref- Beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo within easy walking distance of shopping, train and bus. Lovely erences available. custom kitchen, Jacuzzi and parking. Westfield. $189,000. 6/29/4T

GRACIOUS AND SPACIOUS! COLLEGE CONNECTION PAINT- Step up'to luxurious living in this charming Colonial that features ING - Four years of experience, free 4 bedrooms • Vh baths - magnificent kitchen with separate breakfast estimates S> reasonable prices. area - beamed cathedral ceiling in family room with fireplace. Sun deck Chuck, 654-3554, ChrlS, 233-0091. 7/20/1T and hot tub overlooking private wooded lot. Located in the popular Indian Forest area. Why not plan to see it today. Excellent value in todays market at $405,000. INSTRUCTION

• • • Twin U t» • ProtoMbnal PROVIDING PROFESSIONAL AND PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR YOUR •SECRETARY REAL ESTA TE NEEDS •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY SINCE 1972. CALL US TODA Y VALUE MINDED? •WORD PROCESSOR Be sure to preview this well kept 4 bedroom, 2!4 bath home in Fanwood. Enjoy the fabulous pool, HOME STUDY/RES. TRMNINO ECKHART porch and large fenced property. $249,900. FINANCIAL AID -JOB PI ACE MF N I ASSOCIATES. INC. AVAILABLF ASSISTANCI • REALTORS * 1-800-327-7728 THE HAFIT SCHOOL 223 Lenox Ave. Westfield

233-2222 INSTRUCTION ECKHART REALTORS ECKHART REALTORS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TRAIN FOR CAREERS IN •AIRLIHE8 •CRUISE LINES wrvlcrbchladournuu. •TRAVEL AOENCCS

HOME 8TVOY / RES. TRAINING FINANCIAL AID -JOB PL ACE MEN1 MAJESTIC SETTING AVAILABLE ASSISTANCE High on a hill near the Watchung Reservation in Mountainside, this unusually gracious expanded ranch boasts center entry, living room with fireplace, lonely dining room, large kitchen, recreation 1 -600-327-7728 A.O.T. TRAVEL 8CHOOI. room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Special features include central vacuum, sprinkler system and a winter Nirt hdqM. Pompmo Seh FL oAlanJohnsloth, view. $445,000. . • ** Inc. INSTRUCTION REALTOR PIANO/ORGAN • MA. + nine years' teaching experience. All levels of In- 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside struction: adults and children. Will travel locally. 6330048. 232-5664 6/29/6T

COLLEGE ENGLISH TEACHER for help with essay writing, grammar review and research skills. Hourly rates. 634-5249. Call after 6 p.m. THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS 7/2O/2T The detailing of this Victorian's chestnut trim with side-wrap porch, French doors and fireplace com- plement the spacious new kitchen with greenhouse window, 1st floor laundry and powder room. New REAL ESTATE SALE furnace, roof, patio and walk. Four bedrooms. Westfield family neighborhood close to schools and shopping. $248,000. WESTFIELD NEW CONSTRUCTION TO BE BUILT • Custom built 4 bedroom Co- lonlal with many extras such as cen- tral air, central vacuum, skylights, stained woodwork, oak floors, fire- place, fuli basement & much more. Close lo schools and GSP. Askfng $249,900. For more Info call Messer- cola Bros., Building Co., £54-9426. 7/20/4T

ft \ -. FOR SALE

FREEZER - G.E., 12 cubic feet, three-speed bfke, 9'xl2' rug, typewriters, skis, tea set; clock, etc. DARE TO COMPARE READY AND WAITING... Call 232-2162. for'you to move in, this pretty Colonial within walking distance to schools and train features living 7/20/1T This lovely Colonial features a spacious room with fireplace, lormal dining room, 3 bedrooms, new wall-to-wall carpeting and fenced rear yard. TWO GE WINDOW A/C UNITS • Popular Fanwood location. $215,900. 1200 BTUs, one year old. Available 7/28/89. Call 6540599. living room with fireplace, formal dining 7/2O/1T room, family room, kitchen and 3 bed- HOUSE FOR RENT rooms. All this in move-in condition. FANWOOD EXECUTIVE 3 bedroom, V/i bath, Asking $229,900. excellent condition house with wood deck and located In park-like set- ting. Walking distance to schools and NYC transportation. Sl,500. 889- 7463. IJiadition of cxuLcc 7/20/1T

Evenings i all TERRIFIC FAMILY LIVING HOUSE TO SHARE Ann JUItn 232-8065 Ann Pippu 883 662?" Enhanced by mature landscaping, this 3 bedroom split level features a large eat-in kitchen, spacious Shtldon tadinofl 2334235 Enrjonf. PMIUII 815-9171 main-level family room with fireplace plus a recreation room. A quiet street, a short walk to the grade WESTFIELD • Two blocks from Jln«t TTron« 233-9327 Mtlcolm G. Robinton 232-1M4 train and bus station. Looking lor Pirtkli Nwmin 232-5264 BtH}ft)fin 233-0S91 school and Tamaques Park make this an excellent choice! $235,000. male professional. Call after 4 p.m., Frtncim Wollsaii 232J6OS Cirri Tinit 232-1375 Hnij L Sch»l«ln| 3224671 322M20 MtituttWIIdi A Tradition of Integrity SinceJ948. 7/13/3T L SMIOII Suetrto 232-4171 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 20,1089 Page 19

CONDOMINIUMS FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WILDWOOD CREST • Beautiful 2 bedroom efficency condo on the -CENTURY 21 CENIURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY ?i CENTURY ?] CENTURY?) CENTURY?! beach, facing 1he ocean. Weekly and weekend rates. Calt after 5 o m (201) 232-6298. P " 7/13/3T ISOLDI 4 GENERATIONS IN WESTFIELD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ASSOC IATES V / MEAN BETTER SERVICE FOR YOU PARTNER TO INVEST $50,000 in new financial office in Boca Raton, Licensed Real Estate Broker «« nS?fe(]tial refirer"en» income 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES $100,000 in two years or lotal refund P.O. Box 296, Westfield, NJ. 07091 THROUGHOUTNJ Full license training. Golfing daily. NATIONWIDE Write P.O. Box 375, NYC 10039 (201) 232-5556 • FAX (201) 232-3917 Qntu 7/6/4T

COUNSELING lm

CLARIFY CAREER GOALS: Struc- tured approach to choosing a career/college/college major; TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. resumes; and job search strategies y e er n ed career M.A.5. * *F,., M.S.Edc"L 5. 2320389. counselor, 6/29/5T REALTORS

REAL ESTATE

For Your Company's N.Y.C. Office Space Needs Living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, Paul N. Glichmin-S.V.r great neighborhood close to schools, RIVERBANK Realty Co. Mtiliatt of East River Savings Bank park, pool, tennis. Move-in condition, NEIGHBORHOODS DO COUNT 590 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C. many custom features. Owner re- INDIAN FOREST VICTORIAN CIRCA 1890 212 944-91D0 Spacious well maintained expanded ranch home on Specializing in Commercial/Retail locating and would like possession IN-UW SUITE prestigious Wyandotte Trail includes 5 bedrooms, 4 full Charming well maintained Victorian home w/5 bed- leasing, consulting, sales and manage- within 60 days. $225,000 baths w/lst floor family room plus lower level rec room ment. rooms, 2Vi baths, two fireplaces, 23' country kitchen, for the kids. Beautiful master suite with custom new 1st floor family room and separate 1st floor studio bath & recently expanded 2nd floor. If location is im- apartment w/full bath. Utility kitchen & private en- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE portant to you, do not miss this choice home. trance ideal for in-law residence. Unlimited $680,000. possibilities. $340,000.

Make it fast and easy with financing from the MortgagePom Program Fast toan decisions • More buying power • Simplified processing EXECUTIVE COLONIAL HISTORIC AREA NORMANDY DRIVE FOREST ROAD [MortgagePower Beautifully maintained center hall Colonial on popular Immaculate custom built brick Colonial on large well 232-8400 southside tree lined street near schools & park. 4 bed- maintained property near library & NY train station. 3 rooms, Vh baths, large eat-in kitchen & 1st floor family bedrooms, 2V4 baths, living room w/firep!ace, eat-in gg B r kitchen & 1st floor home office. Picturesque setting in Th* MDriffaptPoartr Piograin li Qffortd by Odcwo Wu.ljmja. Inc cmcoRPO* room w/fireplace. Ideal for the young executive on the way up. $384,900. nearby Fanwood. $298,900. MORTGAGE FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS

Homeowners Automobile Mortgage Protection TAYLOR, LOVE & CARROLL INSURANCE Don Carroll '654-6300 John Chaplin

WESTFIELD * "The Gjrdins" * The tile floored entry, JUST LISTED * WESTFIELD * On lovely shaded property graceful archways, natural woodwork throughout & a in WychwoodL.Elegant living roam with fireplace & living room fireplace set the mood of this lovely lighted built-in shelves...Newly decorated family room & Tudor...NEW light oak kitchen by "Dudick" + dine-in kitchen (w/s!iders to a deck & the flagstone breakfast nook.. Sunny den, formal dining room, base- patio below)...Formal dining room opens to inviting side ment recreation' room w/bar...S bedrooms (private porch...3 bedrooms (2 cedar closets & bath in the master bedroom bath), plus an expansion attic with two master bedroom)...and, a completely private bedroom potential-Flagstone patio, double garage studio/bedroom & bath ACT QUICKLY' $464 500 ...Asking, $374,900. r PROFESSIONAL ZONE BUSINESS ZONE Attractive professional building w/approx. 1350 sq. ft. Just listed. Renovated 2 family home in high visibility usable office space plus 3rd floor storage. Used as business area. 5 room 1st-floor & 4 room 2nd floor plus lawyers office since 1980. In top northside location full attic plus off street parking. Separate gas heat & with ample off street parking. Flexible occupancy. Call utilities. $295,000. to inspect.

JUST LISTED • WESTFIELD ' "Brand new" oak kitchen, WESTFIELD * This custom built ranch style home has a and "just" refirished floors in picture windowed living bay window, a slate hearth fireplace and built-in roam, dining room & hall...Bedrorjm + den/bedroom shelves in the living room...The dining room's sliding & large enclosed porch on the 1st fioor...Two knotty glass doors open to the flagstone floored porch-Birch pine paneled bedrooms with built-ins and cedar closet cabinets trim the dine-in kitchen...3 bedrooms...Wali to m on the 2nd floor...New carpeting in the basement play- wall carpeting...Central air condifioning...Call us today room...Built-in garage...Affordable at, $197,500. for your lour! Asking, $239,000.

DECEIVINGLY SPACIOUS BEST BUY UNDER $200,000 WYCHWOOD FRIENDLY FANWOOD Quality constructed expanded cape in picturesque set- Completely redecorated 3 bedroom split level home on ting includes 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 27' living room quiet side street includes living room w/fireplace, w/fireplace, large dining room, screened porch & possi- separate dining room, modern eat-in kitchen & 1st floor ble expansion on 2nd floor. Super location for the grow- family room addition.- Transferred owner offers im- ing family. $295,000. mediate possession. $195,400. Evening Phones:

WESTFIELD * Bleached chestnut woodwork and a hand- WESTFIELD * Natural woodwork, a box beam ceiling & Efl Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 Donna Perch • 232-8193 •=• some fireplace lend a cozy feeling to this 3 bedroom, 2 a fireplace flanked by leaded glass bookcases decorate I|fl Peg Brandli • 232-39B3 Arleen Post - 233-6176 Wm the lining room...Formal dining room + kitchen bath Colonial...Dining room, dine-in kitchen + den §=J Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Genovena Smith - 233-2180 El with picture window...Double based stairway to the 2nd w/b/eakfast nook...French doors from the living room to ga Lynne Dully Janet Witzel - 233-8067 El floor...B3semenl recreation room, wall to wall carpet, the den..,3 bedrooms on the 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms/ - 232-5553 garage...Close to schools and swim club...Buy your first study on the 3rd...New halt bath, wrap-around redwood H firfana Knoop • 272-4730 Carol Wood, GRI - 322-7316 •• home today for just, $194,500. deck, garage...In a desirable location. Asking $239,000. H Susan Massa - 233-1881 Greg Young, GRI, CRS - 2320227 B§1 H Dorothy McDevitt, GRI - 232-3393 Roger D. Love, CRB, BNP - 232-7925 W=M

C^^MERINET KA/MVMU C^^MERINET UV<(MERINE REALTORS IH. ~c<": 654-6666 *** Evenings *** Warren Roiden 232-6807 Vicki Bekkedahl 232-7210 436 South Ave. Sandra Miller 232-6766 Virginia Rorden 232-6807 EauAl HOUSING Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Westfield Sheila Parizeau 233-6857 Ellen Troeller 654-6514 Gloria KosKi 233-2712 Carol) Mellor 654-0683 Independently Owned S Operated . Terry Monzella 233-7792 Carolyn Higgins 233-2882 232-8400 44 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD CENTURY2\ CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 XENTURY21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 20,1989- Fair Week Recent Real Estate Transactions .{continued from page 6) the Exceptional Center. The children kicked off the week with a morning swim at the Memorial Pool. In the afternoon, they made wind socks. George Pap- padopoules, Bernadette Simone and Frank Nora showed their ar- tistic prowess. Tuesday was bowling day at the Exceptional Center whose bus headed for Echo Lanes. There were three teams of four children each. Among the great performances of the day were Robert Andreski and Louis Bar- bini who came in first and second respectively. In the afternoon, some children played checkers and Nok-hockey as others helped Barrett & Crain has announced the sale of this Barrett & Crain has announced the sale of this prepare for the fair. home at 15 Madison Ave., Fan wood. Nancy home at 247 Hazel Ave., Westfield. Nancy Wednesday was back to the Bregman negotiated the sale for Mr. and Mrs. Bregman marketed the property for Mr. and Mrs. Photo by David Chou Mark Mintz. John Grindlinger. pool. As Shawn Brown boldly went where he had never gone GONE FISHING — Mary O'Connell dares to try the "Fishing For before (the deep end;, Lisa Datt- Surprise" booth at the Jefferson Fair. Each player received the ner had been climbing the "Catch of the Day" either candy or a small toy. treacherous ladder up the high dive, where she had never been before. Both of them, as well as Bobby Dattner, proved that they had what it takes to advance to new heights in the water. Fair Day arrived, and the Ex- ceptional Center set up the Ring Toss, Sponge Throw and Candy Guessing Game at Tamaques School. Tamar Bowles and Nathan Lee bravely took the brust of the sponges, both getting exceptionally wet. Leave it to Barrett & Crain has announced'the sale of this Burgdorff Realtors, GOO North Avenue West, David Monson to knock all of the home at 197 N. Marline Ave., Fanwood. Nancy Westfield has announced the sale of this home at cans off the table, winning a hefty 145 Forest Rd., Fanwood. The properly was sum of candy! Abe Harrison was Bregman negotiated the sale for Mr. and Mrs. successful at winning the Candy Ronald Murad. marketed by Diane Dear and Pat Connolly negotiated the sale. Both are with the Westfield of- Guessing Game, one of three win- ners to guess the exact number of fice. pieces. The conselors acknowledged the help of the school custodians in running Fair Night. Thursday the playgrounders went to New York to partake in a marionette lecture and discus- sion. Friday was the barbecue and game time at Tamaques Park. Citizens of the week were Robyn Dattner and Rei Mat- sumoto. JEFFERSON Jefferson Playgrounders en- joyed its third week with the help and cooperation from the play- grounders and counselors. Last Burgdorff Realtors, GOO North Avenue West, Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue West, Friday morning, a bike Westfield has announced the sale of this home at Westfield has announced the sale of this home at decorating contest was held. 387 Park Slope, Mountainside. The properly was 70fi Mountain Avenue, Westfield. The property Winners included Mia Flake, marketed by Lois E. Berger of the Westfield of- was marketed by Janet Schmidt and Lynn Mac- Myla Flake, Maire Abraham, fice. Donald negotiated the sale. Both are with the Kate Brahm, Creigh Brahm, Westfield office. Steven Block, Jen Woodbury, Daniel Sawicki, Janelle Hinojos and Karen Perez. ; Despite the hot weather on Fri- day afternoon, a sports tourna- Photo by David Chou ment with many winners was SPONGE BATH — Tamar, a very brave sport from the Exceptional held. Second place in the Prisbee Center, stands faithfully behind his booth, "Throw the Wet Sponge." contest was Janelle Hinojos and He soon realized that most playgrounders had aim that turned out to first place was taken by Jamie be right on target! Katcher. In the teatherball con- test, Creigh Brahm won first place for the boys and Kate Brahm won first place for the Pianist Dana Vered Will girls. The jump rope contest was won by Mia Flake and the Nok- Hockey tournament was won by Perform During SummerFest Steven Block and Kellen Doyle. Pianist liana Vered, music Street at Route 18. On Monday, playgrounders en- director of Rutgers Summer- The Israeli-born pianist is part Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue West, Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue West, joyed a dip in the Memorial Pool Fest, will also be a key perform- of the same generation of musi- Westfield has announced the sale of this home at Westfield has announced the participation in the and then African presentation by er in several of the festival's con- cians as Daniel Barenboim, Pin- 509 Woodland Ave., Westfield. The property was sale of this home at 17 Doris Parkway, Westfield. Mr. Wengerter. Many booths, certs during July. chas Zukerman and Itzhak marketed by Peter Hogaboom of the Westfield of- The sale was negotiated by Pat Connolly of the games, prizes and food could be She will perform Brahms' Perlman. She studied piano in fice. Westfield office. found at the Jefferson Fair. A Israel until she was 12, continued large turn out was reported, with Piano Quintet with the St. Luke's Chamber Ensemble on Tuesday, her musical education in Paris parents and playgrounders len- and then studied with Rosina ding their support. July 25. Ms. Vered will also join Lhevinne at Juilliard in New Rutgers colleagues Bernard York. Greenhouse, Zvi Zeitlin, Theo- She is a member of the music dore Lettvin and James Scott in a faculty of the Mason Gross John McEvily chamber evening on Monday, Ju- School of the Arts of Rutgers, the ly 24, State University of New Jersey. Completes Naval These concerts, beginning at 8 For information or to charge p.m., will take place in the tickets by phone, individuals may Recruit Training Nicholas Music Center of the call the Rutgers Arts Ticket Of- Rutgers Arts Center, George fice, (201) 932-7511. Navy Seaman Recruit John B. McEvily, son of John B. and Honora T. McEvily of Westfield, Future Teachers Honored has completed recruit training at Schlott Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, Westfield Schlolt Realtors, 204 East Broad Street, Westfield Recruit Training Command, has announced the listing mid sale of this home has announced the listing and sale of this home Great Lakes, 111. At Governor's Dinner located at 250 Delaware St.. Westfield to Mr. and located at 84 Chetwood Terrace, Fanwood to Mr. During Seaman McEvily's Mrs. Kosuch. The property was listed by Mnrilyn and Mrs. O'Malley. The properly was listed by eight-week training cycle, he One hundred-sixty outstanding "In a world marked by grow- Kelly and negotiations of sale were by Hyc-Youug Until Talc and negotiations of sale were by Lucille studied general military subjects ing complexity and increasing Choi both of Schlolt Realtors. Wcstficld. Roll both nf Schlolt Realtors, Westfield. ' high school seniors who plan to designed to prepare him for fur- become New Jersey Public global competition, a strong ther academic and on-the-job School teachers were honored educational foundation is essen- training in one of the Navy's 85 recently at a dinner sponsored by tial to America's social and basic fields. AT&T and hosted by the New economic survivial," said Mr. Seaman McEvily's studies in- Jersey State Department of Tobias. "Teachers are the cor- cluded seamanship, close order Education. Four Westfield nerstone of that foundation." drill, Naval history and first aid. students were among the honored Personnel who complete this students. They were: Ann Each leaching scholar will course of instruction are eligible Luerssen, Kathrine Gallagher, receive scholarship-loans of up to for three hours of college credit Christine Walsh and Linda $30,000 over four years to finance in physical education and Isolda. his or her education. The loans hygiene. Commissioner of Education will be forgiven by the state in He joined the Navy in March Saul Cooperman and Randall return for four years of teaching 1989. Tobias, vice chairman of AT&T, service in New Jersey urban recognized the 1989 Governor's school districts; six years in Teaching Scholars. The students' other districts. Schlott Realtors, 204 Hast Broad Street, Westfield Svlilolt Hi-allots, 2«1 East (iroiul Street, Westfield parents and members of the New To be eligible for the program, has announced the sale or this home at 156 Delacy hits announced the- listing and sule of (his home at Collegians- Jersey State Board of Education applicants must have a combined Ave.. North Pluinflcld lo Mr. and Mrs. Donald II) Tamacjites Way, Wcstfleld for Mr. and Mrs. also attended the recognition din- SAT score of at least 1100 and Cornforti. The property was listed by Palli Michael Loreinan. The property was handled by ner at the Hyatt Regency in New rank in the top 20 percent of their Poineroy. Vasv Honccker. Gary Robert Kirschner of Brunswick. classes at the end of their junior Westfield was graduated from "By continuing to renew the years. A 12-member selection Rensselaer Pollytechnical In- wealth of teaching talent," said committee representing the stitute in Troy, N.Y. He earned a the commissioner, "we will be state's public and parochial 1 Paid Advertisement • B.S. degree, Cum Laude, in com- better able to improve public- schools chose the 1989 teaching puter and systems engineering. education in New Jersey." scholars.