P 1E WESTFIELD LEADER Serving Westfield Since 1890
USP3 6SO20 Published NINE' TH YEAR, NO. 50 Second CUut Pomie Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1987 20 Pages—30 Cents •I WtitnrM. N J. Every Thursday
I rug/Alcohol Abuse Report Residents React To Closing Praised for Thoroughness Of Conservation Center
A school board committee, new curriculum; 4) provide in- report were available for public Nearly 50 residents attended trucks found in violation will be for recycling, but that there was charged last spring to investigate service for the new curriculum perusal at the library and at the Tuesday's Town Council meeting refused entry to Edgeboro. currently litigation regarding [he substance abuse materials, went and for awareness programs for Board of Education building. to express their outrage regard- Residents are urged to utilize proposed site. In addition, he beyond those boundaries and school personnel and parents; 5) In further business, Dr. Smith ing last week's announcement of county recycling programs said, a county resource recovery presented the board with an ex- increase drug education at the reported that the board had the July 27 closing of the town's presently available including operation is not expected to open tensive investigation on the elementary level; 6) encourage received the monitoring report Conservation Center on Westfield's, Scotch Plains', Gar- until 1991. The Rahway operation drug/alcohol problem in schools school/community cooperation; and covering letter from the Lamberts Mill Road. wood's and Springfields*. will entail the incineration of the along with suggestions for resolu- 7) investigate an employee county superintendent of schools Because of restraints being im- Among those residents who ad- county's solid waste. tion of those problems. assistance program. reaffirming the oral. report posed on the town by the dressed the Council on (he Con- One of the main concerns with The committee, headed by The report was received with stating that Westfield is in full Edgeboro Landfill in New servation center issue, Richard residents who have listened to Margaret Klick of Westfield High praise from Tuesday night's au- compliance with all monitoring Brunswick, residents will be re- Barker of 639 Shadowlawn Dr. suggestions by councilmeu with School and comprised of school dience including board member elements. quired to find new means of said he was disappointed in that regard to composting is that the staff and community members, Carolyn Moran who stated "the The board unanimously voted disposing of their grass clippings, he thought the Town Council process creates an odor and may offered the report at Tuesday report is extremely well done approval of two curriculum and brush and other vegetative waste "should have sounded the alarm attract wild animals such as rac- night's meeting to the board and . .. thorough, clear and to the instruction policies: student beginning August 1 and until Jan. more," although he blamed the coons, woodchucks, skunks, and public for discussion. Dr. Mark point." grievance procedure and ad- 1, 1988. Also as of August 1, county and state levels of govern- opossoms. Proper composting, Smith, superintendent of schools, A query was made by board ministration of medication. sanitation workers and carters ment more for its part in the mat- according to Council would not added his reactions to the study member G. Bruce McFadden as A vote of seven to one in favor will no longer pick up recyclables ter. create a hazard, however, and invited comment from the to • whether an employee was counted on the policy for -- newspaper, glass and James England, 506 Highland residents who require informa- audience and the board. assistance program could be con- physical education exemptions. aluminum, items which herewith Ave., slated that it was the town's tion on composting are asked to Dr. Smith praised the commit- fidential. John Toriello, also a Susan Jacobson cast the negative must be sorted and recycled. responsibility in a crisis to pro- contact the Rutgers Cooperative tee's thoroughness and explained member of the board, questioned vote, expressing her disappoint- The Edgeboro Landfill will be vide a contingency plan for Extension Service, 300 North that "at some point the commit- whether curriculum would be ment that study periods would shutting down Jan. 1, 1988, a( residents. Ave., East to receive pamphlets tee expanded its charge; it took a added to the amount already not be routinely given in lieu of which time, Union County's solid In response, Councilman Mike on how to start a compost pile broader look at how we deal with covered at the elementary level physical education classes to waste, including separated Panagos said the county had and how to utilize compost. the subject of substance abuse." or merely incorporated into the students taking extracurricular recyclables and vegetation, will chosen a site in Roselle to be used (Continued on pig* 20) The study offered state and na- existing workload. athletics. he carted by private contractors tional statistics on the problem; Mrs. Klick replied to Mr. Basing her vote on feed-back lo Pennsylvania. related efforts made by neighbor- Toriello that the suggested new from concerned students, Mrs. Until Jan. 1, however, res- Garbage Haulers Reach ing communities; outlined local curriculum is an inter- Jacobson declared that for many idenls will be responsible for the personnel capable of offering disciplinary one and could be conscientious students, "the ex- proper disposal of recyclables Tentative Agreement assistance; revealed statistics on worked into the daily programs tra study time was invaluable." and vegetation. According (o the extent of Westfield's prob- already being offered at the (Continued an page 20) Council members, sanitation lem; and offered the following elementary level. A tentative contract agree- had lowered its original 30 per- seven recommendations: Board President Susan Pepper ment between garbage collectors cent wage proposal to 20 percent 1) Implement a comprehensive congratulated the 16 members of Second Liver Donor and the New Jersey chapter of over a three-year spread. student assistance program; 2) the committee saying "It's ob- the National Solid Wastes Haulers have been reluctant to employ a student assistance pro- vious how much research you Sought for Jadwiga Management Association was commit to a large increase in gram coordinator; 3) purchase did." She stated that copies of the reached Tuesday evening, aver- base pay because of the uncer- ting a strike which would have af- tainty surrounding the future of A second liver donor is being fected 13 northern and central landfills in the state. sought for Jadwiga Howell, age 2, New Jersey counties, including The union won its battle to Search Committee Chooses the Westfield girl who was the Union. maintain double-time pay on Sat- recipient of a liver transplant Teamsters Local 945 reached a urdays, according to Anthony Wark To Head Washington June 6, at Children's Hospital in tentative agreement with the Rizzo, the union's chief Pittsburgh, Pa. Association which proposed an 18 negotiator, subject to approval of Over the weekend, Jadwiga percent wage increase over a the pact by the union's rank and Kenneth Wark, principal of was put back on the critical list, three-year period. Union officials file. Woodmorit Elementary School in following the clotting of we Montville, was appointed prin- hepatic artery, which supplies Free Saturday Parking cipal of Washington School by the blood to the liver, said Kim Westfield Board of Education at Taylor, friend and spokesperson In Lots 8 and 9 Approved a special meeting last night (July for the little girls' family. Follow- 7). His appointment, effective ing last month's liver transplant, August 24, is for the 1987-1988 emergency surgery was per- Town Council approved final especially during the holidays. school year. formed June 9 to replace Jad- reading of an ordinance Tuesday Residents should also be made Mr. Wark has been principal of wiga's own hepatic artery with night to permit free parking in aware that free Thursday eve- Woodmont School in Montville that of a 7-year-old boy from Municipal Parking Lots #8 and ning and Saturday parking is for two years. Prior to that, he Tampa, Fla., the victim of an 09, the former Citgo station lot on available in the permit parking taught for 18 years in Chatham automobile accident, and who Jadwiga Howell Elm Street and the former Shell lot at the southside railroad sta- Borough where he also served as was Jadwiga's liver donor. Ac- Station lot on the corner of North tion. Director of Staff Development cording to Taylor, the hepatic Individuals who wish to help and Central Avenues, respective- and, from 1984 to 1986, as assis- artery supplies blood to the liver, the family defray hospital ex- ly. Permit parking is currently In other business, Council ap- tant principal of the Chatham and the clotting has made penses, may send their non-lax allowed in both lots, six days a proved first reading of'and or- Borough Middle School for another liver transplant deductible contributions to the week. dinance providing for the grades five through eight. necessary. Trust Fund for the Benefit of Jad- Councilman Frank Rodgers renewal of the Suburban Cable- He attended Northern Born in Peru and adopted a I wiga Howell, 1121 Prospect St., said that the additional free park- vision franchise for a period of 10 Michigan University and receiv- the age of two months by Wayne Westfield, N.J. 07090. ing would help shoppers, years, ed a Bachelor of Arts degree Kenneth Wark and Edna Howell, Jadwiga was from Newark State College. He born with biliary atresia (severe also holds a master's degree in to 25 by a team of school adminis- hemorrhagingl and suffers from education from Rutgers Uni- trators. A Principal Search Ad- end-stage liver disease. Dr. Max Tishler Receives versity. He lives in Morristown visory Committee, composed of Following last month's with his wife and three children. Dr. Mark Smith, Superintendent surgery, Jadwiga's progress was "I'm excited about the oppor- of Schools; Marie Scian, coor- called a miracle by the doctors al Presidential Recognition tunities I anticipate at Wash- dinator of elementary education; the hospital, although there was ington School with its competent, Faith Divisek, principal of concern over the condition of her Max Tishler, Ph.D., a former Dr. Tishler received a B.S. caring staff; enthusiastic, Franklin School; Dr. Joan Horn, lungs. Westfield resident, was awarded degree in chemistry from Tufts capable students and supportive fifth grade teacher at Wash- The Howells have temporarily a National Medal of Technology College, where he graduated parents. My greatest challenge ington School; and two Wash- shut down their Westfield by President Ronald Reagan on magna cum laude in 1928. He will be to continue the tradition of ington School parents - Joan businesses and have re-located to June 25. received his M.A. degree in 1933 excellence for which Westfield is Devito and Ann Wischusen, fur- Pittsburgh until there is an Dr. Tishler, Professor and his Ph.D. in organic so well known," Mr. Wark said. ther screened the 25 applications improvement in Jadwiga's condi- Emeritus, Wesleyan University, chemistry in 1934 from Harvard Washington's new principal to nine semi-finalists. The nine tion. was given this honor "for his pro- University. was selected from among 185 were interviewed by the full com- The Junior Woman's Club of found contributions to the His industrial career began at \. __ aplicants for the position. The mittee and two finalists were Westfield has been working on nation's health and for the im- Merck in 1937, when he joined the original 185 were screened down the Howells' behalf to inform and pact of his research on the prac- firm's small research staff at the (Continued on page 20) encourage community support. tice of chemistry." urging of George W. Merck, son of Ihe founder. In 1954, he was Robert L. Eyre Appointed elected vice president for scien- Drainage, Traffic Problems tific activities for the research WHS Assistant Principal laboratories. Three years later, he was elected president of the Robert L. Eyre was appointed Defeat Efforts To Create Lots laboratories, a post he held until principal of Westfield High 1969, when he was elected senior School at a special meeting of the Development of two potential Mr. Flynn addressed another vice president for research and Westfield Board of Education building lots was stymied Mon- concern voiced last month, thai development of Merck & Co., day night in a marathon session development of this lot would last night (July 7). Inc., the research organization's Max Tishler, Ph.D. Mr. Eyre, an English teacher of the Planning Board which end- cause drainage problems in the parent company. When he at the high school since 1975, ed at 12:45 a.m. neighborhood. To answer (his retired in 1970 to assume a pro- til retirement; and was a trustee served as acting assistant prin- The first application heard by charge, Mr. Flynn presented fessorship at Wesleyan Universi- of The Merck Company Founda- cipal September, 1986 through the board was a continuation of Herbert Keller, engineer, who ty, Dr. Tishler was named to Ihe tion from 1963 until 1970. January, 1987, while assistant James Zigarelli's petition, begun testified thai one additional Board of Advisnrs of the Merck principal Richard Konet was on a at last month's meeting, lo dwelling unit in this area would Institute for Therapeutic As a graduate sludcnt and sabbatical leave of absence. He create a new building lol al •S!>fi have minimal impact on Research. teaching fellow a! Harvard was an administrative intern for Channing Avenue and lo con- drainage problems. In addition to his scientific ac- University, Dr. Tishler began a Westfield's academic Summer struct a four bedroom colonial Mr. Keller referred (o conver- tivities at Merck, Dr. Tishler career devoted lo gaining insight School program in 1986. house on the lol. Al Ihe June I sations lie had held with Town served as a member of the firm's into Ihe field .of organic He holds both a bachelor's Planning Board meeting, I lie Engineer Edward Gottko and Board of Directors from 1962 un- chemistry. In 1935, he achieved degree in arts and science and a hearing was posiponed due lo assured Ihe board that Mr. master's degree in English from questions regarding lot coverage. ZigarelH would comply with all (Continued las! poge, IhiS section) Seton Hall University where he is On behalf of Mr. ZigarelH. At- suggestions proposed by Mr. pursuing a doctorate. torney James Flynn reported to Goltko to resolve this issue. Information Monday's board thai the In response to Mr. Flynn's "Bob Eyre is an outstanding Robert L. Eyre discrepancies in lot coverage had case, neighbors came forward, Saturday, July 11 Today's Index young educator. He did an ex- been caused by the omission of« as they had last month, lo protest 8:30 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m. cellent job as acting assistant Superintendent Mark Smith. screened porch and a breezewny the development of this properly Walterson Streel Parking Lol Busiaicss Directory 15 in the measurements of Hie chiefly because of existing water (across the slreel from Rescue Church 13 principal in the fall. He works Mr. Eyre's appointment is ef- Classified 16,18 well with students, teachers and fective on Wednesday. He building, and assured the board problems that (hey fear will be Squad Headquarters). Editorial 4-6 parents and will be a strong addi- replaces Florence Senyk who has that these features could easily exacerbated by construction. Al- Newspapers and Aluminum Obiiuartcs 10 be removed, ensuring conform- torneys Richard Width and Dcn- Public Ncuicts 14 tion lo the administrative team al been appointed principal of a Cardboard, magazines and Social 7-9 the high school," said School middle school in Madison. ance in coverage. (Contlnued on page 5) glass will not be accepted. Sports 11-12 Page 2 THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987- Home Handyman Program Traffic/Safety Bill Amended Aids Elderly, Handicapped To Address Squads' Concerns Through a Summer Youth Employment Grant from the Senator C. Louis Bassano traffic, rather than the roadways Westfield Foundation, the recently announced that legisla- themselves." Westfield-Mounlainside Chapter tion to re-name the Office erf The bill would also remove the of the American Red Cross has Highway Safety and the Office of re-named office from the Divi- announced the continuation of the Highway Traffic Safety has been sion of Motor Vehicles', which is Home Handyman Program for amended lo address the concerns primarily a consumer oriented elderly and handicapped of first aid squads around the agency, and place it under (he residents of Westfield. state. supervision of the Attorney "First aid squads throughout General, which is a safety en- Under the program, the the state were concerned that the1 forcement agency, and the chapter will provide a home han- re-named traffic safety office Governor. dyman, on an appointment would no longer have control Bassano continued, "During basis, to perform minor repairs, over training programs, stand- medical emergencies, the mow lawns, cleanup, paint and ards and grants for volunteer residents of this state are depend- do other odd jobs as required for first aid squads. This amendment ent upon their neighbors who those who cannot perform or af- makes it clear that these respon- volunteer to serve on first aid ford to have someone else per- sibilities will remain with the squads. The importance of these form the work. Chris Jordon, home handyman newly named Office of Highway squads cannot be under for the American Ited Cross, Traffic Safety," said the Senator. estimated. Materials for the work must be Weslfield-Mountainside Chapter "This legislation was never in- Ur. Mark Smith and Nancy Wyalt reviewing the Lunch Program pro- provided by the client. The labor is ready lo help (he elderly and tended to shift jurisdiction "We in the Legislature want to |>osal submitted by the Education Studies Committee. costs are free and the home han- handicapped in the area with over standards for first aid ensure that these valuable dyperson will have transporta- minor household repairs and squads," said Bassano. "It was squads receive training and tion to and from the residence of painting. merely intended to indicate that whatever help they need so their the client. the office is designed to deal with invaluable work can continue." Lunch Program Survey may call the American Red Any Westfield resident in- Cross at 232-7090 to arrange an Completed by Committee terested in having work done, appointment. Children's Film Series STORK The Education Studies Com- are encouraged to read the Correction To Begin at Library mittee recently completed a report. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ashenofsky survey of the elementary school The Education Studies Com- of Spring Valley, N.Y. announce A series of films for children day, July 10, "Doctor DeSoto" lunch program. The report mittee is a part of the Westfield the birth of their daughter, In last week's Leader, the reviewed the structure of the Parent Teacher Council that pro- Allison Joy. She was born May 12 names of Jenny Span, Carolyn ages four to eight will be shown and "Me and You Kangaroo"; by the Children's Department of July 17, "The Jumping Frog'!* children's lunch hour: activities, vides research and analysis on in Nyack Hospital. Sheran and Lydia Tymon were discipline, and the recruitment subjects relating to education. Maternal grandparents are inadvertently not listed under the the Westfield Memorial Library July 24, "Soup and Me"; July Si? on Fridays, beginning tomorrow "Paddle the Sea"; Aug. 7, "Frog and hiring of the lunch aides. A The committee is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scacifero Roosevelt Junior High School's copy of the report is on file at the parent representatives from of Westfield. Paternal grand- High Honor Roll, These students through Aug. 21, from 10:30 to 11 Goes to Dinner" and "Isabella a.m. in the Wateunk Room. No and the Magic Brush"; Aug. 14, Westfield Memorial Library, the each school/Further information parents and Mr. and Mrs. Julius were recognized at the RJHS Board of Education office, and may be obtained from the Ashenofsky of New City. Awards Night on June 19. registration or passes are "Jimmy's Kite" and "Kon Tiki necessary for this film series. Kids"; and Aug. 21, "The Red each school. Interested parties PTO/PTA of each school. The films scheduled are: Fri- Balloon". Wilson Playground Moves FSP Provides Weekly To Elm Street School Summer Field Trips Due to construction taking cern over the inconvenience of A summer recreation program provides a variety of programs place at Wilson Elementary this change, the Westfield for special education students in and services to special education School, the Westfield Recreation Recreation Commission has Union County will be offered by students and their families. Its Commission is unable to sponsor altered the hours of the program the Family Services Program goal is to help the student make a a Summer Playground Program (FSP). The program will consist at the Elm Street site. The successful transition from the at that location, The commission playground program will begin of a weekly field trip each school system to the community. reports that it would be impossi- Wednesday during July and "Many students do nothave the at 9 a.m. as usual, but children ble to ensure the safety of who choose to do so, may remain August, from 9a.m. to5 p.m. The opportunity to participate in ap- playground children, and access cost will vary according lo ttfe propriate recreation events," at the playground for lunch. to bathrooms has been denied. Children are to provide their own trip. said Diane Lamont, FSP coor- The Wilson playground has been dinator. ' 'We hope this recreation lunch, including a beverage. All Scheduled trips include Great moved to Elm Street School, lunches will be kept refrigerated. Adventure, Statue of Liberty, the program will get young people where there are adequate away from the television set and The Elm Street playground will New Jersey shore, and others. facilities for the program. - close early each day at 3 p.m., All special education students give them the chance to meet and within the Union County school socialize with peers." In response to parental con- due to the playground lunch hour. system are eligible to attend.' v.:, participants must register in FSP is a' program of the1pM^ance. Further information is "Living with Less Sodium" Association for Advancement of available by contacting Diane To Be Topic of Program the Mentally Handicapped and Lamont at 354-3040.
The Rutgers Cooperative Ex- The class will cover the FREE tension of Union County, will modification of dietary habits to sponsor a program entitled "Liv- reduce sodium levels in the body, Blood Pressure ing with Less Sodium," Monday, which are believed to contribute July 20. Karen E. Mondrone, to high blood pressure and stroke Screening R.D., Extension home in some people. Thursday, July 16 economist, will present the pro- gram from 2 to 3:30 p.m. in the There is no fee. Those in- 10 AM io 2 PM Union County Administration terested may call 233-9366 to register. Every lsi & 3rd Thursday Building, 300 North Ave., East. of each month' BARON'S t -Collegians- Robin Ratkowski of Carleton Michael Barton bf Densington Drug Store Road received a Bachelor of Drive, has beeji inducted into Mu 243 East Broad Street Science degree in environmental Wesllield • 232-6680 science from California Universi- Open 7 Days Iota Sigma, a management infor- Mon -Fll 9-9 • Sal 1 Sun. 9-6 ty of Pennsylvania, California, mation system honor society at Pa. on May 9. the University of Delaware.
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Men's Clothing Department For Rate Quotes and More Information, FIRST Call our Financial Advisor MTIANTIC MCDOWELLS (201) 769-4505 450 NORTH AVE. E. John franks SAVINGS WESTFIELD Offices Throughout Northern & Central Jersey Our 60th Year 1927-19B7 Resources Over 41. J Billion • Member FSLtC 2S3-3213 207 East Broad Street. Westfield • 233-1 171 Wt Service All Brands John Franks and Maior Credit Cards Accepted Residential-Commercial -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 Page 3 Public Asked To Help Westfield Student Receives Glad Rags Performing Combat Mosquitoes Crum and Forster Scholarship On The Village Green The second concert of the sum- certs, schools and church pro- The heavy rainfall during the "In past years, the residents of Charles L. "Chip" Asbury, a mer Village Green Series spon- grams in the local area for many past three months has made the Union County have heeded our 1987 graduate of Westfield High sored by the Scotch Plains years. Featuring Patty's dazzl- control of mosquitoes in the coun- pleas in reporting any new or School, will attend Cornell Cultural Arts Committee will ing banjo playing, supported by ty difficult to maintain, accor- suspected mosquito breeding University this fall, helped in feature the Glad Rags. The Glad Fred's keyboards, Chris's drums ding to Edward J. Slomkowski, areas," Davis said. "They can part by a special scholarship Rags, known for their own and Liz's guitar, the Fischers vice chairman of the Union Coun- continue to help by doing this and grant from Crum and Forster, special brand of jazz, ragtime specialize in harmonized vocals ty Board of Chosen Freeholders not allowing their home area to Inc., the New Jersey-based in- and country music, will be per- and foot stomping instrumentals. and liaison to the Mosquito Con- harbor conditions that mos- surance holding company. forming on the Scotch Plains The concert is free to the trol Advisory Board. quitoes favor." A top student in his graduating Village Green on Thursday, July public. Incaseofrain the concert "Mosquitoes breed in water, Mosquitoes can even breed in class, Chip plans to major in 9 at 8 p.m. will be rescheduled to August 13. and the Mosquito Control Divi- clogged gutters, unused rowboats engineering at Cornell. He is in- The group's a family band Spectators are urged to bring sion of the Department of Public and childrens' wading pools, volved in Scouting and received comprised of Fred, Patty, Chris lawn chairs or blankets for their Works inspect and treat county David added. his Eagle Scout rank in June. and Liz Fischer who are long- comfort. For further information areas that habor mosquitoes," He stressed that residents Chip sings in the Bach Oratorio time residents of Scotch Plains, call the Recreation Office at Siomkowski said. "The major should turn over unused recep- Choir in his church, performing has been featured in clubs, con- 322-6700. concern, however, is the house tacles and the like, recycle pool such major works as St. John's variety of mosquitoes, called water, stretch cheese cloth over Passion and the B Minor Mass. Culex Pipien, that are found rain barrels and fill in low areas He is the son of Charles and "A-Fair for Caring" Was around the home." in yards. Glenys Asbury of Grove Street. Part of 75th Anniversary These mosquitoes breed "Last but most important of Mr. Asbury is a vice president at Crum & Forster Corporation, a around the house and yard in all, residents should not hesitate Charles L. Asbury unused swimming pools, un- to call our office if they know or subsidiary of C&F. The John E. Runnells Hospital "Besides being an excellent covered garbage cans, old tires, suspect a problem, even around Crum and Forster initiated the leadership ability, extracur- of Union County, located in morale booster for the Runnells five gallon and 50 gallon drums their own house," Davis said. scholarship program 11 years ricular activities, and scores on Berkeley Heights, recently held patients, this "A-Fair" gave used to collect rain water, "Most requests will be responded ago. Recipients are selected by the Preliminary Scholastic Ap- "An A-Fair for Caring," to help visitors an excellent opportunity discarded sheets of plastic and to within an hour, and all calls the National Merit Scholarship titude/National Merit Scholar- celebrate the 75th Anniversary of to learn about our health any and all things which can trap will definitely be handled in 24 Corporation, an independent, ship Qualifying Test. The the facility, according to Alan M. facility," Augustine said. water and allow it to stagnate, hours." nonprofit organization, on the scholarship is renewable for up to Augustine, • Union County Many events have been held to according to Walter Davis, direc- The numbers to call, from 6:30 basis of academic achievement, four years, Freeholder Chairman. celebrate 75 years of health care tor of the Mosquito Control Divi- a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through at the facility, and the new theme Friday, are 233-7321 or 233-7322. The "A-Fair," held in the Mary is "On Our Way to A Century of sion. Connolly Hall Dining Room, Caring." Rescue Squad Reports featured food, beverages, infor- A picnic for the patients will be Overtook Hospital To Hold mation booths and entertain- held on July 11, sponsored by the ment, including an old fashioned Berkeley Heights/New Pro- Two-day Warehouse Sale Statistics for June sing-a-long. vidence Lions Club. The Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad reports the following Schlott's Local Office Overlook Hospital will hold a will be contacted by telephone at statistics for the month of June 1987. two-day warehouse sale for the the end of the day. All arrange- Type of Call general public at 106 Summit Receives Merit Award ments for pick-up must be made Emergency Transportation 102 Schlott Realtors' Westfield of- local project, and we are so Ave., Chatham, Friday, July 17, by the purchaser. Non-Emergency Transportation and Saturday, July 18, from 10 30 fice has been awarded a cer- pleased that we were able to a.m. to 4 p.m. Miscellaneous 23 tificate of merit from Scotch sponsor the SADD chapter at the Further information is Total 155 Patient beds, bedside stands, available by contacting the Linen Plains/Fanwood High School for Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Nature of Call sponsoring their chapter of School this year," said Marilyn overbed tables, side chairs, of- and Storage Department at Auto Accident 25 fice desks and chairs and 522-3561. Students Against Drunk Driving Kelly, manager of the Schlott of- Injury 48 (SADD). fice in Westfield. miscellaneous items are being Illness sold at low prices according to 45 The Schlott associates held a John Reed, director of linen and Woman's Club Plans Maternity • 0 charity dance last fall and raised The $6,000 the Schlott as- storage at Overlook. "By dispos- Luncheon and Cards Heart 14 $6,000 which was distributed sociates raised was distributed ing of updated furnishings, we CPR 0 among the five high schools in among the five area high will be creating additional space DOA 0 the area. schools: Scotch Plains/Fanwood, A summer luncheon and card Miscellaneous ••: 23 Westfield, Cranford, Jonathan to house current and future party will be sponsored by the "Every year Schlott's West- equipment." Reed said, Required Assistance from field office raises money for a Dayton jand Kenilworth. Recreation Department of the Neighboring Towns Customers may purchase at Westfield Woman's Club on Provided Assistance to - sale price or bid for a lower Wednesday, July 15 at the Neighboring Towns Adlers14KGold price. To place a bid, the clubhouse, 318 S. Euclid Ave. Total Hours Donated . . customer fills out a card with his Reservations may be made by by Members 2076 Diamond and Precious or her name, phone number and calling 232-3974 before Monday, Average Hours Donated, Stone Necklaces price amount. The highest bidder July 13. by Member per Week . ; Mended Hearts Invite Prospective Member "It's great to be alive and to special training' in the proper help others" is (he motto of the techniques of visiting. They organization known as Mended answer troubling questions and Hearts. "Our membership con- give moral support to patients sists of people who have had before and after heart surgery. ATTIC INSULATION! heart surgery or any other type They also give encouragement to of heart problem or are in- family members. Applicants needed for special energy terested in what we do," said Al Mended Hearts is endorsed by conservation program. If you qualify, we Horlbeck of Westfield recently. the American Heart Association. Horlbeck is secretary of the local Surgeons now recognize the will install attic insulation in your home chapter which serves Essex, value of the service that only Hudson and Union Counties. Mended Hearts can offer their at no charge to you! "One of our primary purposes patients. • 1 to 4 family homes with PSE&G electric , SMcorriptOflilaeG Ouaiity fcnd CFBfis««in$hlp is to visit patients who are hospitalized while awaiting Meetings which are held the service or gas-heated homes with IftfS DIAMONDSS1NCS1921 surgery or as a result of a heart third Tuesday of every month in problem to help them by sharing Springfield provide support ser- PSE&G gas service. our experiences. We give them vices .for members. Anyone in- the strength they need to over- terested in becoming a member • Applicants must receive AFDC, SSI, 2t« North AW W. 233-S900 come doubts and fears," or receiving more information Lifeline Credit, Pharmaceutical Assist- 329 St Geotge$ Av»,. Uwfen 486-8885 Horlbeck said. can contact Mended Hearts by M Mi 6to Accredited Visitors receive calling 467-8850. ance or gross income (family of 4) must be less than $20,000.
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300 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN. NJ • (201) 379-1595 4!lNonh Avenue, Wcsifield,232-1207 OPEN DAILY & SAT. 10AM-S:30PM; THURS. EVES TO 8PM Our 57th Year Serving the Public Memti'>rTrertp"ti fk;rx>9tl Insurance Corporal on tlHOIB Page 4 THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By At Smith O.K. GET SICK FROM AFFILIATE MEMBER POLLUTED Report from NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION CITY WATER, Second class postage paid at Westfield, N.J YOU'LL Washington Published Thursday al Westfield, New Jersey, by the Wesllield Leader SORRy/ Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspawspaperp , Official Paper lor Hie Town of Westfielld Subscription: J12 00 per year in advance. Established 1890 By Office: P.O. Box 250 50 Elm Street, Weslfitfld, N.J. 07081 Congressman Matt Rineldo TeI.232M07-232440B 7rh DUtrlct, New Jtrwy Member New Jersey Press Association Audit Bureau of Circulation The $10 oil import tax being also go up, with the producers WALTER J. LEE Publisher considered by Congress as a reaping a windfall profit, KATHLEEN L. GAHDNER Editor means of reducing the budget While an oil import fee would MURIELLE K. COOPER Associate Editor deficit would be economically increase energy costs for all The Publisher reserves the right lo reluse or edit anyadverlismg devastating to New Jersey and states, it would be particularly or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers other states in the Northeast and damaging to the 42 states that are Midwest that are heavily depen- net oill users. Consumers in THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 dent on oil to meet their energy Nebraska and Florida who are needs. dependent on oil for industrial A $10-a-barrel tariff would cost and transportation purposes cuntenl for belter lawns. New Jersey consumers an would be hurt as much as those Rain Cannot Cancel LETTERS TO THE 31 Slart a compost pile. estimated $2.2 billion annually consumers in New Jersey and The Written Word EDITOR Howard J. Ruopp and would boost the price of New York who depend on oil for 101 Surrey Lane home heating oil and gasoline by home heating. Petroleum sup- as much as 24 cents per gallon. plies 24 percent of New Jersey's Councilman Richard Bagger was scheduled lo deliver the In- AB fcttm i*> 4K «4kar -mm dependence Day Address at Ihe Thursday evening program in Min- Particularly hard hit would be residential needs, and the state's > rig—we, *mtmt wMittm THE low income families and elderly residential sector accounts for 7.2 dowaskin Park, July 2, arranged jointly by ihe Ucstfield Community ami a tctagfeoar *mnHm m Band and Ihe West Fields Chapter of Ihe Sons or Ihe American citizens living on fixed incomes percent of the petroleum used na- Mttoft iwty fee dk*ek*4. ft «p. who occupy older homes that cost tionally for residential purposes Revolution. While rain cancelled the presentation, the SAR considers tribwtorc we »oi4Mew> tenant* the address in the public interest and is making Mr. Bagger's SLEUTHS more to heat. even though the state has only 3.2 As a senior member of thepercent of the nation's popula- remarks known to readers lo The Westfield Leader as a community Le«dtr feralMM lMMts* the JOHN JACOBSON service. writer1* sigMtun «wtj lie utttttt- Energy and Commerce Commit- tion. ] can think of no belter way to commemorate our nation's in- tee, I am leading a campaign to New Jersey's industrial sector dependence, in this the 200th anniversary of our American Constitu- Letters mwt be wines «•% OK head off the $10 import fee. A also has a heavy reliance on oil. tion, than to speak on the importance of this nations] charter which ©m side of paper and typewrlt- There are several explanations bipartisan group of congressmen It uses petroleum to meet 46 per- establishes, protects and carries forward the liberty and freedoms ta*. No totter longer linn Wi fin- Ihe origin of OK, the universal has joined me in a letter to Rep. cent of its energy needs, ranking which were the objectives of the Declaration of Independence which tf will toe expression of affirmation. Accor- Dan Rostkenowski, chairman of second behind Rhode Island's in- we celebrate each July 4th. ding .to the August 18, 1985 issue the tax-writing Ways and Means dustrial sector in terms of oil Ironically, and as the founding fathers might never have an- AS letters mtnt tot in the oi Parade Magazine, "around the Committee, expressing opposi- dependency, ticipated, today, 200 summers after the "Miracle in Philadelphia." *1«»ter" office by Friday If t**» World today, OK is the most tion to the tax. In the letter, we There are serious concerns the Constitution is the subject of great national debate. We read in the tn U> appear In ike foBowtag universally used of all words in argue that the fee would not solve about the impact an import fee newspapers almost daily of proposals to amend the Cons-titution to feme. No tetters will he stfMfelMl any language." the budget deficit, that it would would have on consumer prices correct some social or economic ill, or to overcome some Supreme wHamrt a signature. Most accepted sources at- be geograpically unfair, and and the cost of American pro- Court decision with which we disagrree. If Congress lacks the will tn tribute OK to the nickname of a would cost consumers $2 for ducts in the international balance the federal budget, some propose amending the Constitution "CORRECTIVE ACTION" 19th century political club. O.K. every $1 of additional federal marketplace. The tax would to require them to. If the Supreme Court won't allow prayer in the Editor; Leader: were the' initials of Old revenue it generated. force domestic industries to pay schools, others tell us the Constitution should be amended to riermil The need for ceasing collection Kintierhonk, the nickname of Furthermore, it would benefit higher prices than their foreign il. Indeed, to many of the proponents of particular constitutional of vegetation ut the Conservation Martin Van Buren's (President oil-producing states at the ex- competitors for energy and amendments, the best way to celebrate the 20Oth anniversary of the Center calls for corrective action ]K"7-184IJ birthplace, pense of oil-consuming states, petroleum-based raw materials writing of the Constitution is to hold a constitutional convention in by Council and residents. I Kinderhonk, New York. The OK According to data developed by with the result they would be less which, quite conceivably, the entire document could be rewritten recommend the following steps. tellers appeared on the banners the Northeast-Midwest Congres- price competitive in world This rush to change the Constitution displays a weakness in our cur- Town Council oi I hi- OK Club, the Democratic sional Coalition, a $10-a-barreI markets. Japan, Germany, and rent political structure Americans are increasingly looking to the 11 Continue to accept tree party's political organization in fee on imported oil would have France, our major trading com- courts for legal solutions to public issues. When the court* disagree branches and use u chopper lo 184(1 The nickname did not prove the effect of shifting $16 billion petitors, would receive a huge with some particular group's vision of America, a drive begins to chip these tor use by residents. success! ul for Van Buren as the out of the economies of New oil-cost windfall while we would amend the Constitution. This preoccupation with legal and constitu- 2i Continue to collect logs for voters laiied to elect him to a se- Jersey, New York, Florida, be asking our manufacturers to tional remedies inevitably occurs at the expense oi democratic self- use by residents or firewood mer- cond term. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, pay higher prices. This would government and political participation. chants. Within Ihe last few years OK Georgia, and California, which come at a time when the nation is II is often said in connection with the Constitution and the American 3) Accept sweet gum nuts with has neen voguishly used as a are the largest oil dependent suffering from record trade political system that we are a country ol laws, nut men. I disagree. the fall leal collections. '•conversational crutch"; a states. An estimated $12 billion of deficits. The greatness of the Constitution is that il embodies ami protects the Residents: device- to punctuate sentences that money would flow to the principle that we are a country "of the people," ol men and women, 11 Leave clippings on lawns for and phrases. Personally, we eight largest oil producing states Congress would be ill advised and not just of laws healthier lawns. deplore the use of OK in this way! of Alaska, Louisiana, Wyoming, to further disadvantage U.S. ex- Indeed, the lasting significance of the Constitution as the wellspring OK? Texas, Oklahoma, North Dakota, porters, fuel inflation, and put a 2) Use fertilizers with lower drag on economic growth by im- of our liberties and the pillai uf democratic suit-government is the nitrogen and higher phosphate *?§MjB7 leather Impressions, Inc.Utah, and Montana. This would protections it gives to "we the people," to nourish tiiJent, virtue and occur because as the cost of im- posing a cost tax on imported oil. morality and lo provide the environment it) vvliich government "by ported oil is raised by tariffs, the Clearly, America's economy the people" can flourish. price of domestically produced should not be put at risk to benefit The Bill o! Rights contuineri in tlit' Constitution seis lorth the fun- Entertaining; Customers crude oil and natural gas liquids oil producers and speculators. damental rights guiiranteed to ull Americans- which protect our abili- %*••*•****••**•••*****••****•****•***** ty as men and women to gtwurn ourselves and address: Ihe social, Is NJAWBO Program Topic •k political iind economic issues confronting our society Foremost aiiumg imr CunsLilultuimi rights is the ireedom oi expres- Tho Union chapter ol ti>< i\e«- wines to serve with hors • Clare Annswells 4- jA sion which is tjsseniiul U; intelligent self-government in a democratic Jersey Association oi Women d'ouerves, dinner and desserts. system. As Justk* branueis wrote, "those who won our ii.-business Owners WJAWtiOi Gail Horowtiz-Rosen, CPA, of -n * dependence b*sliev*s'j thai the finiii end ol the stale was to m«lit men will sponsor i pvof'raii; ot: free to develop their Un:ulUet They believed liuem to be the secret Watchung, will review tax im- Star scope *A l "Enienaimny Customers it; plications and record-keeping as erf happiness. They U::ivv«c freedom to th.mli at you" wili **nci '' speiii: Your Home' ui: Tuesday. July 14 as j'O'j Uiirik vo Mr :rd:s;«-iiu"jlt Lo the discovery and spreac ni it applies to the do-it-yourself or WEEK OF: July 9, 1987 ul tlit Monuay Aileniuui. Club, catered business entertainment. political tram." illTF Waiehuug Avenui. Flaui- * BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK * Additional information about You'io noted for your enthusiasm and warmth and curiosity. LiSte-Aise. Justice Kir.;.:. V-H^i ite; frewbir: o' expression "puts- iield. Iron) D:'.«i lo \>:'n- p.m Thethe program may be had by call- You sometimes find il difficult to sec projects through to com- * the decision &s to -i.'r.i: •,-,;•»•; -.call i* v.ijtec krgejy into frit harrjb uf proanuri it draigrifcd ii uikt lin- ing Janet Haggerty, 964-0279. pldlon -• but hiivc no problem recruiting the aid ol friends. This coniuKiur. oul o! v.'riu' lo sen t. yoiir's focus Is on expanding present interests rather than each of us. in the r.-ope •-£'. 12=* •:>! satrr; ii**i-.>:rT u'ijj ultiinaUiiy p<\- cLscovarinj] now ones. ducea more capable c:".:z«r_—" h:>z "s.n z^:i>::: ^ohtiefc] fvslin. " huv. many peupl*..-. iiiiiuagiriK Uic e>:ptjns>«E and whether ;u 'jjiter w OWL WiUMat * : AQUARIUS - January 21 • February 19 As these Justices recog.niz-ed. :h~ C>-j;'.:ti i..-.c i.i-yiidv gives ut '.'tie Tuesday Noon ImpHiveil relationships al work are highlighted. Home-relaled tasks mny be surprisingly costly. Parlner's opinions are chang- tools we need as citizens to s'A;e •,.-..- zx-'j:.-.-?:zz Lzi'Sng u; vjdsy' 1 wi£i bt p! ypu! eel iin) liy tin hour. If traveling. Keep your sense oi humor. without tinkering with the very K:-^' V,-;;;. ::.ixjtC
Ship 'N' Shore • Leather • Vinyl Just A Sampling Diane Von Furstenberg • Textured Fabric of the BLOUSES HANDBAGS Outstanding Reg. $24 to $38 Reg. $9 to $38 Values S s S S Awaiting The English Contribution: Magna Curia, 15" . 24" 5" i. 24" You! Petition of Rights, the English Bill of Rights f A By Farnous The concept of limited government, the cornerstone of constitu- • BRAS " Makers tional government, appeared in 1215 in England with the establish- Cotton Knit Reg. ment of the "Magna Carta", Some of the provisions such as "no man to 99 • GIRDLES SAVE TO could be imprisoned or otherwise punished except by the legal judge- ment of his peers or by the law of the land" was the forerunner of the TOPS $15 ALL-IN-ONES |/3 OFF Constitution's due process clause. Later in English history, in 1608 the seeds of judicial review were established by Sir Edward Coke in the Summer • Sleeveless & Sleeve Komar • I. Appel •Clock... Dr. Bonham case. This stated acts of Parliament which were R from "against common right and reason", i.e. the Magna Caita, were null Missy & X Sizes ??c and void. In 1628 the King of England reluctantly accepted Parlia- DRESSES y $15 up ment's recommendation to establish the "petition of Rights". This document of English liberties declared all taxes not approved by Reg. $25 to $78 Summer-Daytime Parliament illegal, prohibited arbitrary imprisonment, the quarter- S $ SQ99 ing of soldiers in private houses and the establishment of martial law SHIFTS a up in time of peace. In 1689 Parliament required the appropriation of 15"T. 49" funds for only one year, in addition, they passed the Toleration Act which granted religious freedom to many Christians. Then Parlia- ment passed the English Bill of Rights. This document provided for Our Skilled Sales Staff Continues to Be On-Hand the right to petition the government, I rial by jury, condemned ex- To Aid You With Your Special Fitting Needs! cessive bail, exorbitant fines and cruel punishmenl. The King could not suspend laws or tax without the consent of Parliament. .This was incorporated into the first ten amendments to our Constitulion — our Bill of Rights. In 1701, the Act of Settlement was passed, this put an end to the doctrine of the divine rights of Kings and absolute rule. It became clear the crown was bestowed by Parliament. This was a ma- jor step in establishing limited government and a source of inspira- tion for the American Revolution. The framers were aware of these 167 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD English freedoms and political developments, moreover, many of Deity 'til e Thurs. 'til 9 these rights were taught to our framers in their study of the law American express: through the writings of legal philosophers Sir Edward Coke and Sir ; Sat.'1(1 5:30. 233*27 58 William Blackstone. Page 6 VIR RSIMY, JULV9, J987-
CHUCK K4RDWICK YOUR VOICE in TRENTON
2l»t District ^s
(Continued fVom page 5) senior citizens and veterans. Both proposals would require This is the continuation of a series concerning the history of our Senate action before August 3rd town written by Ralph 11. Jones, Westficld Town Historian. Following in order to qualify for placement is the third of a five-part series entitled "Weslfield Comes of Age: the as public questions on the 1890s." November ballot. Assemblyman We owe much of our knowledge of Weslfield life in the 1890s to three Peter Genova, the chairman of men, all deceased now many years: Robert V. Hoffman, Westfield the Assembly's select committee historian of the 1930s and 40s; state Senator Arthur N. Pierson, who on veterans affairs, sponsored compiled an invaluable historic file; and John Henry Frazee, author the veterans tax break measure. of "Reminiscenses of Westfield." In addition, five measures in Hoffman grew up in the little Frepch-roofed house on Mountain an eight-part package of bills to Avenue behind the Presbyterian Church. He made a living as a writer tighten credit rules for Atlantic and editor, including a stint as editor of the old Union County Stan- City's casinos and provide more dard in Westfield, until retiring to pursue his first love, local history. operating flexibility to casino When Arthur Pierson was a boy, he lived over his father's stores, owners were approved by the first on Mountain Avenue where the phone company is now and then Assembly on Monday. at the corner of Broad and Elm, site of the Central Jersey Bank. He One of the most important bills was to become a high achiever in municipal affairs,, state politics would prevent casinos from and public finance. His first historic achievement as a boy was in win- floating "markers" of credit to ning Westfield's first open tennis tournament in 1885 at the Elm Lawn patrons beyond a maximum Tennis Club, where the new Cowperthwaite condominiums now period of 45 days. Currently, stand at 305 Elm Street. many gamblers overextend Frazee recalled driving the delivery wagon for Pierson's father, themselves because of. liberal James T. Pierson, and his partner at the general store, Will Gilby. credit terms, under which they "Stew meat was six cents a pound with a pig's knuckle thrown in," have as much as four months to Frazee reminisced. pay. Frazee, a stone mason, was nearly 100 when he died in 1973. He was A second credit measure would born in a house where the World War I monument now stands, lived tighten state control over casino as a youth at 715 Central Avenue — a house built by his father, David Photo by Ilichard's Sludio/Berl Ross "comps" — free privileges and Frazee, and now occupied by landscaper Jim Loveland — and lived Temple Emanu-El of Weslfield conlirmed 19 students who completed 10 years of Jewish studies. services extended by the casinos his later years in the old Picton Scudder farmhouse, still standing at Residents of Weslfield. Scotch Plains. Clark, Cranford and Mountainside, the students are, starting bot- to favorite customers. The bill Central Avenue and Navada Street. His pedigree reaches back to tom row. left lo right: Melissa Friedman, Jodi Kinderlehrer. Melissa L. Williams, Rebecca Horwitz, would also prohibit casinos from original settlers of the Westfield area. Amy J. Clayman, Susan Jeiven. Stacey Rekoon, Marlie Vogel, Jennifer Rulf, Abbe Blpkcsberg. Left to giving out cash comps, restrict Frazee shared his memories of Victorian Westfield in a 1970 booklet right, second row: Jason Glazner, Jeremy Hare, Michael Fuhrman, Michael Ncpo, Jonathan Gclfand, awarding of expensive junkets to prepared with the assistance of Marion Ham, One memorable man Evan Shurak. Josh Seilz, Mark Gorbaty. Left to right third row; Kenneth Kotovsky, Rachel H. Golum, attract high-stakes gamblers, was Chauncey B. Ripley, last of the so-called Westfield squires, on Holly Siegel, Debbie J. Bilinan, Lisa Stern, Jennifer Lynn Danis, Dcnise Newman, Steve C. Cohen, An- and require the reporting of gifts whose farm Frazee worked as a young man. Ripley was a Fanwood drew Cozewith, Left to right, fourth row; Marcus L. Burstein, Jonathan Rosenberg, Jason Schneider, dispensed in excess of $2,000. Township teacher and attorney who married one of Westfield's most Adam Rosenbaum, Oran P. Maigulis, Adam Sandier, Brian Weitz. Left to right, fifth row: Adam S. Other bills in the package eligible heiresses, Cornelia Ross, daughter of Gideon Ross, Esquire, Cherensky, Bruce L. Peyser, Helga Newmark, Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff, Habbi Marc L. Disick, Cantor would remove burdensome grandson of Squire John Ross, onetime alderman of the Borough of Martha T. Novick, Malt Joclson, Richard Poller. Not pictured, Corey Todres. bureaucratic rules and licensing Elizabethtown, of which Westfield was a voting ward until 1794. The requirements, while providing old Ross manor house still stands at 231 Elizabeth Avenue. the Casino Control Commission Assuming management of the large Ross estate, which he expand- Cliair Rushing Series Money Management and Division of Gaming Enforce- ed by acquiring part of the Oliver Pierson farm below Park Street, Pliinned by Extension ment with more power to Chauncey Ripley became Westfield's first successful, high-quality (Continued from page E) regulate casino subcontractors real estate developer. He developed Boulevard Ripley, as it was A three-part series on re- over who sell their homes can careful financial planning before and gaming labor unions, originally called, Park Street, Ross Place and Carleton Place in the weaving a rushing seat will be of- still take a one-time, tax-free and during your retirement can At some point this summer, I late 80s and early 90s, attracting prominent people like Alfred E. fered by the Rutgers Cooperative gain of $125,000 on the sale. Also, make those special years really will exercise my prerogative as Pearsall and his friend and business associate, E. J. Whitehead, who Extension of Union County, the new law did not change the golden. Speaker to call an emergency lived on Ross Place in a house that still stands. It was Whitehead who Thursdays, July 16,23 and 30,7 to formula for determining how session so that the Assembly can named Carleton Place (today Carleton Road) for his son, who in turn 9 p.m. The course will be held at much, if any, of Social Security MONEY MANAGEMENT is a reconsider the state budget and had been named for poet Will Carleton. Carl Whitehead later became the Extension auditorium, 330 benefits are subject to tax. weekly column on personal vote on the baseball stadium a prominent Denver attorney. North Ave,, East, Westfield. Retirement brings significant finance distributed by the New bond issue legislation. It's Ripley's land stretched to Gumbert Field and Garwood. It was Participants must register personal, social and economic Jersey Society of Certified Public critical that the bonding plan be largely wooded, and there were two ponds to water his herd of with the Extension office at changes. But CPAs advise that Accountants. acted upon on an expedited basis pedigreed Jersey cattle and Berkshire hogs. These prize stock were 233-9366 before attending the first to place this issue before the exhibited all over New Jersey. According to Frazee, it wasn't unusual session in order to receive the voters on the November ballot. to find them grazing on Park Street and the Boulevard. preparation and supply source • Collegia iis- A force of 30 men took care of the estate and all the roads which ran sheets. through it. Squire Ripley always kept Central Avenue in good shape Wade Carden, volunteer, will Pingry Announces with a scraper drawn by two horses. Frazee remembered how good teach the series. Steven J. Day of Westfield was Michael Wood of Mountainside Year End Honor Roll the soft red dirt felt on the bare feet. named to the Dean's List at was named to trie Dean's List at When Ripley died in 1896, his workmen formed a procession to Fair- Roger Williams College, Bristol, Roger Williams College, Bristol, J. Allan Savolaine, head of The view Cemetery, which the Squire had helped establish. Things were R.I. for the spring semester. R.I. for the spring semester, never the same at the manor after that. Sun, sea, and • • • • '< Plngry Ixiwer School, has an- nounced the third trimester In 1920s, when Western Electric moved its huge plant from the Susan Anne Frigerio, daughter Chicago area to Kearney, New Jersey, intensifying the already the SAT. of former Mayor and Mrs. honor roll for the sixth grade at the Short Hills campus of the mushrooming demand to house the families of middle management I Prepare your child for th6 SAI Ronald Frigerio of Westfield, personnel in this area, Henry Lockwood acquired the old estate and Iwithout sacrificing the summer. LENNOX- was awarded a Bachelor of Arts school. Recognition is given for the trimester and the year on an developed Manor Park. •Many students who have taken degree in psychology at the lllth © 1987 Ralph H. Jones, all rights reserved. lour prep course have increased commencement of Boston Col- academic basis. their scores 150, 200, even Power Saver lege, Chestnut Hill, Mass., on Westfield students include: 250 points. Call. We'II have vour Air Conditioning May 18. Tri and year Honor Roll - Kuen- Clark Library Exhibits teenager tanning and Susan is a 1983 graduate of Oak ly Chiu, daughter of Dr. and Ms. test- prepping too. Knoll of the Holy Child School in Chung Wai Chiu of Woods End Ruth Nelson's Artwork Financing Available Summit and is currently Road; Tri and Year Honorable employed by Manufacturers Mention - Meghan Yudes, Westfielder Ruth Nelson, a ink drawings, pencil sketches KAPLAN Hanover Trust Co. in New York daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James local artist, is exhibiting at the and pastel. Her work is SIANlEYH KAPlANEOUCAIOMWaNIB TO We Smicc All Brands Yudes of North Chestnut Street. Clark Library throughout the The world's leading Rnldtn tint-Corn merciil City. represented in several area col- "diet + nutrition =" month of July under the sponsor- lections. test prep organization. ship of the Clark Art Association. Her show may be seen during Summer Classes Begin MCDOWELLS Ms. Nelson works chiefly in regular library hours and all WESTFIELD 7/6 watercolor but also does pen and Florham Park 1/9,1/10 and 7/30 DETRITION, INC.® work is for sale. E. Brunswick 7/9, 7/10 and 8/3 233-3213 For more info, call: 822-0229 "We teach people how to eat." NUTRITIONAL WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAMS Men • Women • Teens THE •125'° For 3 weeks reducing ivoucan iw» 10-1 sibu 00 PECORARO CHIROPRACTIC Chipped Crystal »200 For 6 weeks reducing
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232.2203 Kohn 143 ELMER ST. 429 LANE AVE. ce S&jtviled lo JEWELERS WESTFIELD, N. J. COLONIA, N.J. Office Hours Monday thru Friday 201789-2133 201-381.1700 WESTFIELD -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 Page 7 Soctofi and Ckb oMews oj tfa
•; Donna Comby Marries Anne Dobbins Wed To James Michael Lyons Richard Feathers Jr. i: Donna Jayne Comby of Watchung and James Anne Frances Dobbins and Richard Francis ..Michael Lyons of Watchung were married May 9. Feathers Jr. were united in marriage during a re- • The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cent ceremony at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Donald T. Comby of Westfield. The bridegroom is Schenectady, N.Y. The Reverend John H. Peat- •the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Lyons of North ling, Rector, and the Reverend Patricia Jones, iPlainfield. Deacon, officiated. Mrs. Lyons is a graduate of WestfieJd High Mrs. Feathers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. School. She earned her B.S. in nursing from the Porter Wiseman Dobbins Jr. and the grand- University of Delaware and is currently employed daughter of Mrs. Frances Lander Spain. Mr. ; by Doctors of Duty in Union. Feathers is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard F. Mr. Lyons is a graduate of Summit High School. Feathers Sr. of Westfield. He is presently attending Union County College as Presented in marriage by her parents, the bride a business student and is employed by The Glass- wore her mother's wedding gown, as had her two / Smith Shop in Summit. sisters, and was the fifth generation to carry a lace handkerchief made in the 1880's by her great- great aunt. Mrs. Frederick Kaplan was matron-of-honor. Graf Receives M.B.A, Bridesmaids included Miss Susan Feathers, sister From V. of Minnesota of the bridegroom, and the bride's two sisters, Photo by Classic Studio Mrs. Chester Lehmann and Mrs. Pierce Schmidt. Robert Feathers served his brother as best man. Devon L. Graf, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Lyons ' Mrs. Larry W. Graf of Westfield, Ushers were Mark Conlin, cousin of the I' received his Master of Business bridegroom, John Kruesi, brother-in-law of the ; 'Administration degree from the bridegroom, Grant Dobbins and Porter W. Dob- : University of Minnesota at the Lisa Macri Betrothed bins III, brothers of the bride. ' June 14 commencement in Min- A dinner reception was held at the Mohawk Golf neapolis. To Richard Crosta II Club. After a trip to Cancun, Mexico, the couple is A 1982 high school graduate, making their home in Westfield. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Feathers Jr. Graf was awarded his Bachelor Mr. and Mrs. Peter Macri of Mrs. Feathers, an alumna of Niskayuna High of Science degree from the Roselle announce the engage- School, graduated from Cobleskill College with Mr. Feathers is a graduate of Westfield Senior University of Minnesota in June, ment of their daughter, Lisa, to high honors, and from the UticaCollege division of High School, Adirondack Community College, 1985, with an economics major Richard J. Crosta II, son of Mr. Syracuse University, cum laude. She is a member where he received high honors, and the University and minors in French and and Mrs. Richard Crosta of of the Junior League of Elizabeth-Plainfield and of California at Berkeley. He is the New Jersey statistics. While completing his Westfield. has accepted a position as Child Life Specialist at Sales representative for Preferred Plastics in Put- graduate studies, he was St. Michael's Medical Center in Newark. nam, Conn. employed as a financial analyst The future bridegroom is a by Hunter, Keith, and Marshall, graduate of Westfield High A.M. Ln Leche Discussion School, N.J.I.T. and RETS Elec- Inc. in Minneapolis. He is Entitled "Baby Arrives" presently employed by the State tronic School. He is employed by Area Schools of Illinois as a capita) budgeting Norman Bragar Company Inc., as an industrial sales engineer. Plan Reunions The Westfield A.M. La Leche through personal contact, to analyst. will meet Wednesday, July 15 at mothers who want to nurse their The bride-to-be is a graduate of 9:30 a.m. at 1256 Poplar Ave., babies. La Leche League Roselle Park High School. She is The Rahway High School Mountainside. believes breast-feeding gives the Westfielder Teachingcurrently employed by the graduating class of 1944 will hold The informal discussion, entitl- best possible start in good Federal Bureau of Investigation. a 43rd reunion on October 17 at ed "Baby Arrives; the Family mothering and helps to develop Sculpture Outdoors the Tinton Falls Hilton. Those and the Breastfed Baby," will and deepen the close relationship The couple is planning a June, Richard Crosta U and who have yet to be notified or center on how to manage the first between a mother and her child. 1988 wedding. Lisa Macri who know of members who have hectic weeks with emphasis on One-week studio and outdoor not been contacted are asked to the entire family as well as tips Additional information about ' summer workshops in July at the call Irene Bell Sidrer at (201) for mothers and babies. the meeting or the organization 'Somerset Art Association, Far 870-2248 or Margaret Zeleznik The purpose of La Leche may be had by calling Bonnie, Hills, will include classes taught Community Band Celebrates Rand at (201)388-7465. League is to give information and 654-4024, Laura, 233-2198, or 'by James Kearns, instructor at 75 Years of Performances The reunion committee seeks encouragement, primarily Karyn, 654-9671. ; the school of Visual Arts in New the current addresses of the York; Gladys Reimers of following classmates: Phyllis Westfield; and Suzanne When Conductor Elias Zareva helm in 1980, with many years in Acken Jensen, Warren Argen- Clothier. raises his baton to start the even- the music education field to his tiere, Harriet Boyle Mulhollen, Mr. Reams' class on sculpture ing concert of the Westfield Com- credit. Teresa Broderick McDarby, Lose in clay will work from a model munity Band on July 16, the After the Star Spangled Ban- Shirley Cooper Daniels, Lucille three days and will meet July resulting music will be the con- ner, the program will start with David Kane, John DiNicola, 13-17. tinuation of a tradition dating the rousing "His Honor March," Jomar Flagler, Kathleen FJynn back to around 1912. The band, in followed by "Procession of the pnounds Mrs. Reimers' class will meet celebrating 75 years of bringing Harrold, Florence Gould, Nobles," "The Whistler and his Eleanor Haberle, Alice Jackson those same days, outside if the enjoyment of outdoor con- Dog," "Victor Herbert weather permits, and is entitled certs to the general public, will Favorites," "Zampa Overture" Hammond, Roy Hollingshead, Helen Hriczko StanlOzics, Doris in 2 weeks. \ "sculpture in stone and wood." be recalling many old time and "The Gold Bug," also a Vic- "Drawing animals," taught by Jones, Irene Juzwick Polosky, Start now, and see fast results with couraged every single day. Call now favorites. tor Herbert piece. and be ready for the summer. Your Suzanne Clothier, begins July 20 When the band was first form- Alice Kellgren Proudfoot, the Diet Center. Lose up to 10 pounds and will meet outside in nearby After an intermission the pro- Audrey Leighton Arpin, Joyce in 2 weeks • and keep on going. You first consultation Is free. ed under the direction of Harold n't feel hungry. You will feel en- location providing a number of F. Welch, concerts were given at gram will continue with "Music Locke, Margaret MacEmcy animals to use for study. Washington School Park. Later, for a Ceremony," "Carnival of Pollett, Arthur Maier, Robert ,922 SOUTH AVE •WESTFIELD, Further information on the under William N. Bartow the Venice," selections from the Mills, Bart Minauro, David above classes may be had by band began to call Mindowaskin "Music Man," "Lassus Trom- Mistovsky Moss, Iris Moncrieff 654-7820 bone," "Vanished Army" and calling 234-2345. Park its home. The park opened White, George Newman, Gloria With this ad • Thru 7/31/87 in 1918, and was eventually "Stars and Stripes Forever." Price Davis, Emily Redmond graced by the familiar, present During the concert various Luckhurst, Joseph Shelke, Elaine band stand designed by Ernest guests who were former See, Vera Seaman, and Kathryn Wilcox. members or conductors of the Thigpen Johnson. A highlight of the band's Westfield Community Band will Solomon J. Cohen, M.D. James Sorgsr, M.D. history was a concert given on be introduced, the history of the Frederick C. Braun, Jr., M.D. Mr, and Mrs. Robert E. List of WOR radio in 1927. band will be highlighted and The Plainfield High School Little Silver, announce the birth Clarence Andrews, renowned special year books marking the Class of 1937 is seeking alumni are pleased to announce of their daughter, Sabrina Wood, bandleader and soloist, led the event will be available. for a 50th reunion on Sept. 17 at that as of July First born May 21 in Riverview band during the 193O's. Bob This celebration concert will the Twin Brooks Country Club. Hospital, Red Bank. She joins her Banks and Ted Schlosberg, begin at 8 p.m. Lawn chairs are Westfield music educators, were Interested graduates should sisters, Margot Elizabeth and recommended. In case of rain the contact Muriel Gustafson Jones Shelley Lanzkowsky, M.D. also former band directors who concert will be held at Westfield Alexandra Douglas. helped develop the Westfield at 2142 Gamble Rd., Westfield, Mrs. List is the former Robyn High School on Dorian Rd. N.J. 07090. will join Community Band into its pres- The summer concerts are Douglas, daughter of Mr. and ent high level of performance. Mrs. Walter C. Douglas of sponsored by the Westfield Vtestfield Pediatrics, FA. Westfield, and granddaughter of Elias Zareva took over the Recreation Dept. Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas of She will maintain offices with the group at Jackson. American Cancer Society 532 East Broad Street, Vtestfield, New Jersey Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. List of 2,000,000 people fighting cancer. Westfield. NATURE CAN BE VERY PATRIOTIC! CAN DIES RED • Ruby • Garnet • Spinel GEMSTONES • Tourmaline • Coral Mun.-Thiin. "cil <>. SHI. "til 3 WHITE • Diamond • Pearl • Ivory GEMSTONES • Coral • Jade • Opal AND ALMOST • Sapphire • Tourmaline WATCHUNG RED GEMSTONES • Topaz • Rose Quartz LAKE The finest selection of 'SWIM CLUB Gems for an America thai demands Watchung Circle Wedding Invitations freedom of choice plus 668-9541 Eve. 467-8277 Engagement Announcements justly courteous-hnmvledgeable Sandy Beach service for all are found at Martin Jewelers Picnic 'Snack Bar and Itiirin Fri'Piiwn. I'.U.-i C.ortifh'tl (tt'titttlo^ist Aftprttisvr. Anit'rimn Hvw Stu-U'tv Lake with Pool Bottom Social Stationery Private - Limited Membership On* Adult Only Over IB '120 Member American Gem Society I Huiband ind wile or pirsnt 76 ELM STREET •nd one child (under 21).. ..'200 WESTFIELD 232-2232 Daily 10 lo 5 -Ttiurs. 10 to B -01058(1 Wed. ELM & QUIMBY STS. • 232-6718 Membership for each additional WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY u child '45 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987- Garden Club Honors Outstanding Members
Three members of the Garden Hortus Council and is a garden- Club of Westfield were honored ing consultant. for outstanding service to the Mrs. Degnan has served on the club at the June picnic luncheon. New Jersey State Garden Club The honorees were Mrs. Albert i. Board in many capacities and is Roche, Mrs. William J. Degnen presently bird chairman. She has and Mrs. Herbert J. Boardman. been active at the state level in Mrs. Roche joined the garden Judge's Schools, Judge's Coun- club in 1959. She was president, cil, and has been involved with from 1979-81 and served as "passing" on flower show treasurer twice. She has been schedules for clubs throughout chairman of horticulture and the state. composed a horticulture Mrs. Boardman has been a schedule for the award winning member of the Westfield club Newly elected officers of the Jefferson School PTO for 1987-88 areflower show in 1984. since 1958 and has been involved shown above with the Board of Education Liaison Susan Jacobson;, Mrs. Roche has held a plant ex- in all facets of the club. She was far right. Pictured from left to right are Eileen Willoughby, change in her garden each spring president from 1969-71 and has Harry Sturke, center, is congratulated by Jim Coventry, right, as treasurer; Claudia Osborne, second vice president; Linda Osborne, for club members. She is been active in civic projects, in- Weyman Steengrafe looks on. Mr. Sturke was awarded special co-president; Darielle Walsh, co-president; and Mrs. Jacobson. Miss- treasurer for the Open Homes cluding the planning and oversee- recognition for 50 years of continuous membership in the Westfield ing from the picture are Karen Tate, first vice president; Diane tour scheduled for December and ing the making of Christmas Rotary Club and for his special donations to the club as well as to the Cobarty, secretary; Christina Nemsack, recording secretary. each spring opens her gardens wreaths for the municipal Westfield Foundation. for the enjoyment of club buildings of Westfield each year, Andrew Ertman members. She has been active on the Mrs. Degnen joined the club in Roadside Council and has had a Receives M.B.A. 1961. She became interested in special interest in the flowers and Rotarians Elect Officers gardening through a friend, gardens at the Miller-Cory House Andrew C. Ertman received Myra J. Brooks. Mrs. Degnan in Westfield. Mrs. Boardman has And Honor Special Members his Master in Business Ad- was commended for her been on the Mayor's Beautifica- ministration from Harvard dedicated service to the tion Commission and has chaired Tim Doerr was installed scholarships for Westfield Business School on June 11. Westfield club and to the Garden many club projects. Her home recently as president of the students. Mr. Ertman, son of the Club of New Jersey. She is a and gardens have been opened Westfield Rotary Club for the Past District Governor Reverend and Mrs. Charles L. Master Judge and a member of many times for club activities. coming year together with the Weyman O. Steengrafe awarded Ertman of Coleman Place, following Board of Directors: three Paul Harris Fellows, graduated from Westfield High vice president, Louis Lefevre; Rotary International's highest School in 1979 and received his WHS CIUSN of 1977 secretary, Donald R. Maxwell; honor given in recognition of Bachelor of Science Degree Planning Reunion treasurer, James Coventry; stu- outstanding service to communi- magna cum laude from dent fund, Richard Width, John ty and mankind, The awards Georgetown University in 1983. Westfield Senior High School The cost of the reunion includes Richard, Alfred Jago and John were given to Rotarian William He became a certified public Class of 1977 will hold its ten-year a sit-down dinner, five hours open Blasi, with Byron Miller serving J. Corbet Jr., to his wife Joan, accountant in 1985 and worked reunion this fall on Saturday, bar, and entertainment from 7-10 as president of the fund. and posthumously to the memory for louche Ross in Washington, Nov. 28, at the Westwood in Gar- p.m. Class members will be Harry Sturke, who joined the of Alan' "Deke" Johnston, as D.C. before entering Harvard wood. Reunion chairpersons receiving information during the Westfield Rotary Club in 1937, Rotarian Hank Schwiering made Business School. He has now ac- Moggie Bakes and Debbie Smith was given a special award for 50 a contribution to the Polio Plus cepted a position with Kidder urge all those classmates who next few weeks. Those interested years of continuous membership. Campaign. Peabody, New York, as a bond have moved from the area to get ;in helping on the commitfee Mr. Sturke also received special The polio program is part of a trader. in touch with them with their cur- should contact either Moggie at recognition for donating over Andrew Erlman world wide plan by which one While at Harvard, Andrew rent address. 233-4149 or Debbie at 233-1659. $120,000 to the Westfield Founda- million Rotarians hope to coauthored and published the Value." His two brothers, tion and Westfield Rotary Club. eliminate polio from the earth by 1986-87 Harvard Business School Thomas and John, are also at The donation to the Westfield the year 2005, the 100th anniver- Student Handbook, "Net Present Harvard. Gail Sleekier Feted Rotary Club will be used for sary of the founding of Rotary. Ruth Brown Named By Union County 4-H Posl 5 Co in imi n (I er Gail M. Sleekier of Mountain- ly a member of the Super Sewers Ruth Brown, a long time resi- history. She will serve a one year side, was named recipient of the 4-H Clothing and Textile club dent of Westfield, has been nam- term. 1987 Union County 4-H Alumni operating in Berkeley Heights. ed Commander of Rahway Post 5 Mrs. Brown, who served Award. She received this honor Almost two years ago, Mrs. of the American Legion. At the overseas during World War II, at the New Jersey 4-H Banquet, Steckler launched Messinger installation ceremony on June 28, has always been active in June 26 during a three day Associates, an advertising public she received a standing ovation Veteran's affairs. Her volunteer statewide seminar (EXPO) at relations firm she owns and as she became the first woman work at Lyons Veterans Hospital Cook College, Rutgers Universi- heads. Commander in the Post's 68 year and Menlo Park soldiers Home ty- earned her citations from the Mrs. Sleekier was a 4-H Hoine -Collegians- Disabled American Veterans Economics club member in department of New Jersey. She Nassau County, N.Y., for sVx . .Scott Johnston, son of Mr, and plans to continue working to years before moving to Moun- ':ityrs. Lewis M. Johnston of West- assist veterans of aJl wars who tainside, where she and her fami-' field, received a Bachelor of fought for our country. ly presently reside. Mrs. Steckler Science degree from Brown Uni- has passed down her positive at- versity in Providence, R.I., dur- titude and interest in 4-H to her ing Commencement ceremonies LENNOX- daughter, Daniele who is present- May 25. FRESH FLOWERS FOR LESS
Air Conditioning Rake and Hoe Junior Garden Club members are shown with Mrs. Up To 15.00 SEER Nancy Wallace in front of the Miller-Cory House after their lesson on "Tussy Mussies." Mrs. Wallace, a member of both Rake and Ho c Dally 11:30-3:00 ( dmxs 3 Morris Ave., Summit We£tu>o (Room and 5:00-10:00 277-2343 Fridays 5:00-11:00 All Major Credit Cards Accepted Proudly Brings To New Jersey Traditional Chinese Cuisine Prepared By 6 Outstanding Chefs From Beijing Bring Gourmet Food Home off all take-out orders on a minimum $10.00 purchase For a limited lime AT Hand Pulled Dragon Whisker Starts June 17 through August 30 Tuesday through Thursday 4:30 • 10:00 Noodles Demonstration Friday & Saturday 4:30 • 11:00 SAVE 50 July 12, 19, 26 6:30 pm ON AU ARNOLD i tjtw o/ .{o6xtcr, 0 THRIFT PRODUCTS + + Hating from "The New York Times" Steamed To Perfection' May 10, 1987 Restaurant Review <>y oar /io/nm/(i July 28, 29 - 8:00 PM Roosevelt Jr. High School 301 Clark. Street Westfield, NJ Adults $4, Students/Seniors $2 For hot summer days and cold winter nights, let us outfit you with the most versatile wardrobe July 30, 31 -8:00 PM July 31, August 1 - 2:00 PM 108 Central Avenue Edison Junior High School 2nd Floor-Cor. of E. Broad St. 600 Rahway Avenue Westfield, N.J. Westfield, NJ 233-6160 Adults $5, Students/Seniors $3 Thurs. until 9 Call 19 3-0BO4 Page 10 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987- Dr. Tischler Obituaries (Continued Irom page one) the first resolution of an ap- organize a program that became propriately substituted allene, an the best in the pharmaceutical in- fire calls.... accomplishment that stirred dustry. This program yielded Capt. Arthur W. Habeck scientific excitement at the time vaccines against measles, Thursday, June 25 — 926 motor. because it settled an important mumps, and German measles Grandview Ave., alarm malfunc- Wednesday, July 1 — 50 Dorian the consequence of J.H. van't Hoff's and made notable contributions tion. Rd,, mischievous false call; New Capt. Arthur W Habeck 61 of Scottish Rite, all of Balaboa, tetrahedral carbon atom model, to the understanding of viral in- Providence Road, accidental Westfield, died Thursday, July 2, Panama, Friday, June 26 — 1 East Broad He was a which first was proposed in 1875. volvement in certain forms of alarm; 719 Central Ave., refuse in Rahway Hospital. member of the St., alarm malfunction. Readily adapting the cancer. Saturday, June 27 — 657 fire; 35 Azalea Terr., arcing Born in Surrey, Wis., he lived Marine Square Club and was a observational-analytical ap- Among other Merck research Boulevard, power line down; 635 wire; 113 Golf Edge, shorted in Panama before moving to ham operator and member of the proach to research that he activities encouraged and over- Nottingham PI., two system electrical equipment; 625 North Westfield 21 years ago. maritime Mobile Amateur Radio employed as an academic scien- seen by Dr. Tishler were the total malfunctions, Scotch Plains Ave., leak, no igni- He worked at sea the last 30 Club. tist to the Merck laboratory's tion. Surviving are his wife, the chemical synthesis of an enzyme, Sunday, June 28 — 128 East years. Most recently, he was a problem-oriented approach, Dr. ribonuclease, an important con- Broad St., system malfunction. captain for Sealand, Inc., Port former Amy Brennesholtz; four Tishler continued to make children; and seven grand- tribution to understanding in that' Monday, June 29 — 1020 Sum- Thursday, July 2 — New Elizabeth. Prior to that, he was a significant contributions to field, and the discovery and mit Ave., shorted electric light. England Dr. and Robin Hood canal pilot in the Panama Canal children. chemistry. Working with L.F. A memorial service will be of- development of thiabendazole, Tuesday, June JO — 221 Wells Way, wire down; 1 East ^ for six years. Fieser of Harvard, he developed an effective drug for eradicating St., smoke from overheated St., system malfunction. Capt. Habeck was a member of fered tomorrow at 10:30 a.m., in a practical large-scale synthesis the Gray Funeral Home, 318 East helminths in livestock. Balaboa Lodge, Free & Accepted of vitamin K-l. Subsequent in- At the time of his retirement Masons, Adovsaad Temple; and Broad St. vestigations led to practical syn- theses of other vitamins, in- from Merck, Dr. Tishler's tangi- cluding pantothenic acid; ble contributions to science could pyridoxol, biocytin, vitamin A, be measured by the 115 publica- Mrs. Mildred T. Sieferl tions of which he was author or vitamin C, nicotinic acid and co-author, and approximately 100 riboflavin [vitamin B-12). U.S. patents on which he is listed Mrs. Mildred T. Siefert, 76, of Lois Home; two sons, David R. In sulfa drug research, Dr. as an inventor. The research Sputh Plainfield and formerly of Clyde E. Jr.; a sister, Mrs. Tishler developed several other organization which included ap- Tuesday, June 30 - A 45-year- Saturday, July 4 - A Plainfield Westfield, died Thursday, July 2, Florence Weiner; eight grand- practical syntheses, one of which proximately 60 scientific staff old Prospect Street resident was resident was arrested for driving in the Muhlenberg Regional children and three great- was sulfaquinoxaline, a long- members when he joined the arrested for driving under the in- while under the influence of Medical Center, Plainfield. grandchildren. acting drug that proved to be an Merck lab, numbered more than fluence of an intoxicating alcoholic beverages - the subject effective prophylactic in the con- 1800 persons when he concluded substance - a breathalyzer was was released on $600. bail; a Mrs. Siefert was born in moped was stolen from a garage Elizabeth and lived in Westfield, Memorial contributions may trol of a poultry parasitic disease his 33-year career. conducted and the subject was be made to the Americas known as coccidiosis. held in lieu of $375 bail; a Shack- on North Chestnut Street; a Scotch Plains and Whiting before Since he joined the Wesleyan Carleton Road resident was ar- moving to South Plainfield a year Keswick, Keswick Grove, He became deeply involved in faculty, Dr. Tishler has published amaxon Drive resident reported Whiting, N.J. 08759 or the South he was assaulted by his brother; rested for disorderly conduct on a ago. research on the chemistry of an- 12 papers covering his research complaint from the Weslfield She was a volunteer with the Plainfield Volunteer Rescue tibiotic metabolites of at that institution. At Wesleyan, a burglary was attempted at Squad, 2478 Plainfield Ave., Roosevelt Junior High School; Diner; a car on Nomahegan Americas Keswick in Whiting' microorganisms in the years he was named to the post of Drive was burglarized. and the World of Life Ministries. South Plainfield, N.J. 07080. preceding the introduction and University Professor of the items were taken from' vehicles She was a member of the choir Funeral arrangements were by widespread acceptance of an- Sciences in 1972, and became on South Avenue, Downer Street Sunday, July 5 - A report was with the Hydewood Park Baptist the George Van Tassell's Com- tibiotics for the treatment of in- Chairman of the Department of and Grand Avenue; a theft occur- filed concerning theft of services munity Funeral Home, Bloom- Chemistry in 1973. He became red at a Knollwood Terrace by use of a stolen credit card at Church in North Plainfield. fectious diseases. Leading a residence; a Kimball Avenue Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, field. team of microbiologists, Professor of the Sciences, the Westfield Motor Inn; $20. Emeritus, in 1975. resident reported his vehicle was worth of soda was stolen from' chemists, and chemical damaged while at the plaza. engineers, he played a key role in Dr. Tishler is a member of the Hook's Beverage Co.; criminal developing production processes National Academy of Science, Wednesday, July 1 - Outdoor mischief was done to McKinley Mrs. Everett Hull for penicillin G and strep- the American Academy of Arts lights were damaged at a School; twelve potted plants tomycin. Largely as a result of and Sciences, and is a charter residence on St. Marks Avenue; were taken from a home on his efforts during World War II, member of the newly-established damage was done to a vehicle Shackamaxon Drive. Mrs. Gertrude Hull, 86, of Stevens College, Wisconsin, and Merck was able to fulfill its com- Connecticut Academy of parked on Washington Street; a Monday, July 6 - A report was Basking Ride and formerly of taught elementary school for mitments to produce penicillin in Sciences and Engineering. Pennsylvania resident was ar- filed concerning a burglary and Westfield, died Saturday, July 4, eight years in Shawano, Wise. quantities sufficient to meet the He is a past president of the rested for theft; tools were stolen criminal mischief to the main of- at the home of a friend. Surviving are a son, Everett needs of military medical per- from Norris Chevrolet; a Shack- fice area at Memorial Pool. Ap- Mrs. Hull was born in Wiscon- Anthony of Basking Ridge; and American Chemical Society. He sonnel treating countless is a fellow of the American In- amaxon Drive resident was serv- proximately five large windows sin and lived in Westfield 20 years three sisters, Mrs. Marilyn ^numbers of wounded Allied ed a summons for assault; were broken and the office ran- before moving to Basking Ridge stitute of Chemists, the Dietzer of Warsaw, Wise, Mrs. fighting men. American Association for the Ad- cassettes were removed from a sacked; a lawn sprinkler head five years ago. Edna Nachtney of Shawano, and vehicle on Kimball Avenue. was taken from a residence on Following the first synthesis of vancement of Science, the She and her husband, Everett, Mrs. Florence Sands of Sampson, Chemical Society of London, the Thursday, July 2 - A Rahway Norgate Place; an East Broad owned and operated the Ampeg Wise. cortisone by Dr, L. H. Sarett, a Avenue resident was arrested for Street resident reported receiv- Merck steroid chemist, in 1948, New York Academy of Sciences. Amplifier Co., Linden, until they Arrangements were by the Other memberships include the driving while under the influence ing threatening phone calls; a retired in 1968. Valley Memorial Chapel Funeral Dr. Tishler directed the develop- of an intoxicating substance, window was broken on a phone ment of a practical manufactur- Agricultural Chemical Society of Mrs. Hull graduated from Home, Giiette. Japan, The Association of Har- third offense, and held in lieu of booth at Central Avenue and East ing process that permitted large- $1125 bail; a Stirling Place resi- Broad Street; a man walking on scale production of the vard Chemists (he was president of the association in 1946), the dent reported the theft of $32; Kimball Avenue was struck by an therapeutic agent for the treat- damage was done to a vehicle on egg thrown from a passing car; Ellen K. Doughty ment of rheumatoid arthritis. Chemical Society of Japan, and the Swiss Chemical Society. North Chestnut Street. theft of cash from a register was The production process involved reported by an employee of chemistry of a degree of In 1976, Dr. Tishler was elected Friday, July 3 - Windows were Miss Ellen K. Doughty, 93, of Baptist Church. damaged at Westfield High Quick-Chek, South Avenue; a sophistication then unknown to an honorary member of the Doris Parkway resident reported 4 Westfield, died Wednesday, JuVy Miss Doughty was born in Man- School; a vehicle parked at chester Township and lived in the chemical or pharmaceutical Academy of Pharmaceutical being assaulted by her common- 1 at home. industry. Sciences of the American Phar- Quimbly Street and Elm Street Miss Doughty was the regional Allentown and Westfield most of was damaged. law husband. her life, occupying residences in Another important develop- maceutical Society. He also is director for Charis Corp., Allen- program chairman of the First town, Pa. for 30 years before both communities. ment followed the first isolation Surviving are three sisters, of the anti-pernicious factor — International Conference on retiring in 1960. Future Sources of Raw Materials She was a past president of the Miss Edna D. Doughty of later named vitamin B-12 — by Do You Know Westfield? Westfield, Mrs. Marian Gage of Karl Folkers and his associates and Chemical Intermediates to Business and Professional bo held in Montreal in July, 1978, Woman's Club, Allentown, and a Gulfport, Fla,, and Mrs. May at Merck. When it was found that Millwater of Juniper, Fla. vitamin B-12 was essential for by the International Union of volunteer for the Baptist Home, Pure and Applied Chemistry. Newark, and the Good Shepherd Arrangements were by the good nutrition of animals and for Home, Allentown. Gray Funeral Home, 318 E. economy of animal husbandry, He was a member of the an economical process for large She was a member of the First Broad St. Visiting Committee for Chemical scale production was rapidly Engineering at the developed under Dr. Tishler's Massachusetts Institute of direction. Technology; a life trustee of Joseph Romano In the years after he became Tufts University, and trustee president of the Merck emeritus of Union College of New laboratories, he oversaw the Jersey. His past academic af- Joseph Romano, 64, of communicant of St. Francis discovery and development of a filiations include membership on Metuchen, formerly of Westfield, Cathedral in Metuchen. number of important drugs that various visiting or advisory com died Wednesday, July 1 at Mr. Romano was a machinist contributed significantly to the mittees for Harvard University, Muhlenberg Regional Medical at Small Quantities Inc. in advancement of medical Columbus University, Princeton Center in Plainfield. Metuchen. therapy. University, MIT the University of Surviving are his wife, Marie Among these discoveries was Pennsylvania and Rutgers Mr. Romano was born in Dupayage Romano; a son, Ray- chlorothiazide, a major break- University. Westfield and lived in Middlesex mond of Metuchen; and two through in the treatment of renal- Dr. Tishler holds honorary before moving to Metuchen two sisters, Madeline Franceschetti cardiac diseases, which is widely Doctor of Science degrees from years ago. of Green Brook and Angie Orlik used to control edema and Tufts University; Bucknell If you can identify this location, stop in al Rordeii Really, 44 Elm St. He was an Army veteran oi of Saddle Brook. hypertension. Following the University; Philadelphia College You will win a T-shirt. World War II and a member of Arrangements were by Runyon thiazides came the discovery of of Pharmacy and Science; Moose Lodge No. 1978. He was a Mortuary in Metuchen. alpha-methyldopa, which proved Stevens Institute of Technology; to be another valuable agent for the University of Strathclyde, the control of hypertension, Glasgow, Scotland; Rider Col- Drainage In the field of mental health, lege; and Upsala College. Healso Mrs. Richard R. Gunlin amitriptyline — an anti- has an honorary degree in depressant — was developed and Science from Fairfield Universi- (Continued from page one) made available to physicians, ln- ty. Mrs. Joan A. Gaulin, 55, of ward Kuczynski of Westfield; domethacin, a non-steroidal anti- Among the numerous honors drainage problem and the area's described the plans and offered Randolph, formerly of Westfield, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary inflammatory agent that has pro- he has received are the 1961 In- density were provided by visual aids to answer Ms. Myers died July 1, in her home. Godlewski and Mrs. Paula Notar- ven to be a valuable and widely- dustrial Research Institute neighbors Fred Marra, Gordon questions. Mrs. Gaulin was born • in maso, both of Westfield; and used drug for certain arthritic Medal; the 1968 Chemical Wickers, Linda Winter, Eric After some discussion on Bayonne and lived in Westfield several nieces and nephews. conditions, also was discovered Pioneer Award from the Martin and Jean Gilley. refuse collection and parking for many years before moving to and developed in the Merck American Institute of Chemists; Despite Attorney Loughlin's stalls, both the subdivision and Randolph three years ago. laboratories during the era of his the 1970 Freedman Foundation repeated statements that the Services were offered last Fri- presidency. the site plan were approved. Surviving are her husband, day from the Tuttle Funeral Patent Award of the AIC; the plans would have no detrimental The final petition to be heard Richard R.; a son, Mark J. ai Home, Randolph, followed by a Infectious diseases of virat 1970 Priestley Medal of the effect on the area, the Planning by the Planning Board on Mon- home; a daughter, Mrs. Karen A. Mass in the Resurrection Church orgin received concentrated at- American Chemical Society; the Board appeared to concur with day were plans to subdivide a Rose of Flanders; a brother, Ed- Randolph. tention during Dr. Tishler's 1973 Eli Whitney Award for In- Mr. Winter's comment that portion of a rear yard on Hillcrest tenure as the head of the Merck ventions, 1977 Gold Medal Award "calling a weed a rose doesn't Avenue and annex it to a research division. He sought out of the American Institute of make it a rose" and voted against neighboring lot on Cornwall an outstanding virologist to Chemists. the new building lot for the Drive to "square off the back of vsr reasons cited by opponents to the each." After verifying that no -Collegians- project. special use was planned for DEDICATED TO piGNIFIED Applications winning approval either property, the appeal was at Monday night's session includ- approved. Michael P. Goobic, son of Mr At a recent ceremony, Seton ed requests by Robert Berenson SERVICE SINCE 1897. and Mrs. Michael Goobic Jr. of Hall University's College of Nur- and Jane Kessler to subdivide In a procedural matter, the Westfield, has been named to (ho sing presented the Catherine lots and construct a new office Planning Board voted to Dean's List at Rochester in- Denning award for achievement building at 773 Central Avenue. herewith vote immediately after stitute of Technology. A junior in promotion of health in the com- The plans call for a two-story each public hearing rather than majoring in film and video pro- munity to Cheree Posch of Colonial office building of 4200 to wait until all hearings were duction, he is on a summer Westfield.. square feet, similar in ap- completed as they had done in internship program with Channel pearance to the existing building the past. FRED H. GRAY, JR. . 21, a public broadcasting station DAVID B. QRABIEL at that site. Mr. Berenson and Two agenda items were WILLIAM A. DOYLE in Rochester. Karin M. Tirrell, daughter of t * * Ms. Kellser plan to rent to long postponed by the board until the DENNIS A. DEO Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tirrell of term professional tenants. August 3 meeting: Francesco Andrew Kelley of Westfieid Westfield, received her Bachelor An area resident, Helen Myers, and Carmella Stracuzzi's plans to WESTFIECD; 318 fan Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. .333-0143 will attend Hampden-Sydney of Arts degree from Rutgers Col- asked for clarification on the create a building lot at 119 CRANFORO: 12Springhiild AM.. Willl»m A, Owk.Mer. 276-0092 (Va.) College as a freshman for lege at graduation exercises on plans and cited special concern Marion Avenue, and the Town or the fall semester, which beeinc May 21. Karin majored in vs*. '• . ./si 6 for the aesthetics of the building. Weslfield's plans to create 27 on August 26. Spanish and psychology. Architect Richard Berry further building lots off Prospect Street. -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 Page 11 11 ' ^^^^= ^^^^^^^=^^g^^^^~"i^^™^^^^^"1 SPORTS NEWS Highland Opens Season Defeating Willow Grove The Westfield Outdoor Swim dividual Medley first place was League, composed of Highland, taken by Christine Knudsen. Mindowaskin, Nomahegen, Peter Wright, and Brandy Willow Grove Swim Clubs opened Wright. Swimming to first place its 1987 swim season on Saturday. in Breaststroke for Highland Highland Swim Club welcomed were Michelle Kashlak, Jamison Willow Grove to its pool /or the McKay, Kevin McDonald, Peter first meet of the season. Many Wright, and Melissa Horner. close races were swum amidst Highland's second place finishers enthusiastic cheering from the included Brian Russ, Ronnie spectators. Kashlak, Tim Coultas, Debbie Highland's Christine Knudsen Harlelius, Matt Collins, Anne and Caroline Faraldo set new Teitelbaum, Jason Washbourne, records while swimming their Emily Faraldo, Allison first events of the day. Christine Fredericks, Brian Russ, Brandy Weslficlders Mark Linenberg and Andrew Waddoups, tied for riding Pholo by Dan Brois bettered her own 12/under In- Wright, and Marcy Hermiston. Shaun Cherewich is seen here counting players for a scrimage during the most miles in the Diabetes Bike ride Plus held in Nomaliegan dividual Medley record set in Valuable third place finishers for Park May 31. Each boy received a bicycle computer. a lacrosse sports camp session. 1986 by over four seconds by Highland were: Daniel Horvath, swimming 100 meters in an ex- Stephanie Miller, Sara Beth tremely fast 116.21. Caroline Euwer, Kevin McDonald, Katie Lacrosse Sport§ Camp zoomed down the lane in the 25 Teitelbaum, Melissa Horner, Diabetes Bike Ride meter freestyle to establish a Tim McDonald, Molly Phelan, Opens to Local Youth new record of 15.08 for 9/10 girls. John Haight, Ken Eberts, Hailed A Success These superstars will be heard Elizabeth Naldi, Bob Hermiston, The 1987 Westfield Recreation Tennis Camp. The week-long from again! Kristen Jeranek, Joan Jeranek, More than $9,000 was raised and bicycle computers. Summer Sports Camp program camps continue throughout July The divers gave the team the Kevin Rosander, Kristin Kevin, Sunday, May 31, in Nomahegan Mark Linenberg and Andrew recently got underway. offering instruction in sports in- lead on Friday evening by and Jennifer Knudsen. Park for diabetes research and Waddoups, both of Westfield, At the first week of Lacrosse cluding football, wrestling and outscoring the Grove 40-14. For The Highland relay team that education in an event called Bike were the winners of bicycle com- Camp, Camp Director Shaun baseball. Camp season highlights Highland first place divers were: copped blue ribbons were made Ride Plus, sponsored by theputers for having ridden the most Cherewich instructed campers in include visits from professional Michelle Kashlak, Dan Horvath, up of: D. Hartelius, K, Cameron, American Diabetes Association. miles. the fundamentals of lacrosse and athletes including Dave Masur of Danielle Masar, Christine M. Phelan, M. Kahlak, M. Col- Participants could walk, ride, Donations were made by organized drills and scrim- the Major Indoor Soccer League, Knudsen, Kevin McDonald, and lins, J. Haight, J. Intili, K. jog or skate the five-mile route Elizabethtown Gas Co.; Elec- mages. Mr. Cherewich recently and Darryl Dawkins of the New Alison Poe. Second place went to Rosander; A. Teitelbaum, B. and travel the route as many trical Industries of Murray Hill; coached the Westfield High Jersey Nets. The camps also Tim Beerman, Kelly Moffitt, and Nevin, M. E. Ewing, C. Faraldo; times as wished. Out of 48 par- Merck & Co., Rahway; School Varsity Lacrosse team to feature weekly tournaments and Sandy Pomnitz while Jason E. Faraldo, C. Haight, K. ticipants, there were 33 winners Muhlenberg Regional Medical the New Jersey State Champion- special prizes. Washbourne took third. For the Teitelbaum, and C. Knudsen. of prizes ranging from compact Center, Plainfield; Jay's Cycle ship. The lacrosse camp, located Grove, Doug Nickel captured For Willow Grove swimmers, disc players, bicycles, front- Center and the Y's Men's Club, at Edison Junior High School, Information concerning the first, Marissa Giordano and Jeff first place honors were won by packs, water bottles for bicycles both of Westfield. will continue until July 10. Summer Co-Ed Sports Camps is Frank took second, and Lauren Scott Goldblatt, M. Glacken, Arnold, Kenny Nickel, and Other Sports Camps that open- available by contacting the Bjorn Eklof, Jason Nessel, Paul Westfield Recreation Depart- Christi Wagner earned third Chuffo, Lynda Walford, Scott ed this week included Soccer place. Camp, Basketball Camp and ment at 789-40B0. Goldblatt, K. Squires, Lee In the freestyle events Nessel, and Paul Chuffo. Coming Highland swimmers taking first in second were J. Nickle, Amy place honors were David Russ, Swenson, Jon Glacken, Linda Five teams tied for first place and Kathleen Cosgrove; team 4 9 Year Old All-Stars Eileen Sweeney, Christine Kay, Stephanie Sherwin, Tommy in the July 1st blind mixer, with - Erma Smith, Pat Hobbie, Mary Subdue Edison Team, 7-1 Knudsen, Peter Wright, Michelle Stein, Marisa Giordano, Dave scoring based on the better ball of Behan and Flo Malcolm, team 5 Kashlak, Keven Rosander, Wagner, Rory Sherwin, K. Man- each foursome. -Sue Weinke, Peg Reilly, Bev Caroline Faraldo, Kristin Nevin, nix, Jon Glacken, and Matt Scoring 31 each were: team 1 Peterson and Pat Norman. The nine-year-old All-Stars Westfield scored first in the and Tim Coultas. In the In- (Continued on page 12) -Eleanor Burke, Pat Carroll, E.J. Sherby McGrath scored a bir- opened their tournament season third inning with Joe Catanzaro Camillo, and Tina Lesher; team die on #2 hole. Chip-ins were with an impressive 7-1 victory in coming across the plate and 6 2 - Mary Anderson, Audrey scored by Marion Harley, Sherby Edison over the defending tour- runs in the fourth and fifth inn- Weber, Orline Russo, and Sue McGrath, Kathleen Cosgrove, nament champions of last year. ings. Led by DeMasi's lead off Nomahegan Defeats Mindowaskin Lott; team 3 - Sherby McGrath, Margaret Brennan and Pat Car- Winning pitcher Dave Schaller double and Matt Brotherton's Janet Coniglio, Grace Shepherd roll. pitched four strong innings and single, the devils managed to gel u held the aggressive Edison team three runs across in the fourth. In Mjndowaakin Swim Club Iqgt to is-l7Boys 100Free: 1, Rich Ar- to five hits. Brian Ciemnieckl the fifth Westfield again scored Nomahegan at the Tuesday, June nold (M) 2. Chris Ciccarino 3. SPOKTS BRIEF * came in to pitch the final innings three runs and was led by Matt 30 meet. Eric Naugin CM); 15-17 Girls SO and gained the save. DeMasi's double. The swimming results were: Free: 1. Allison Lichtenstein 2. Steve Tozier of Westfield, a earned run average as he led the The "big bat" for the little The nine's play their next Seven year free boys: 1. John Kathy Kelly 3. Pam Saunderson sophomore right-handed pitcher Yellow Jackets to a 20-3-1 record nines was was Matt DeMasi who game tonight at 6 p.m., at Edison Ainslee 2. Stephen Potter 3. (M). for the Yellow Jackets of and the Old Dominion Athletic collected three hits, two doubles and will play in the Cranford Michael Woliansky (M); Girls: 1. 8/u Boys 25 Breast: 1. Alex Randolph-Macon College has Tournament Friday at 1 p.m. Conference (ODAC) regular and single, in three trips to the Jessica Lichtenstein 2. Jen Taner (M) 2. Brian Shanahan been named the Division II-IH season and tournament cham- plate. The team consists of Matthew Kemps 3. Kelly Carter (M); 6/u (M) 3. Drew Stotler; Girls: 1. Player of the Year for the state of pionships. His final victory of the Westfield's success came Brotherton, Joe Catanzaro, Brian Free Boys: 1. Kurtis Swist 2. Jessica Lichtenstein 2. Chery] Virginia by the state's Sports In- Ciemniecki, Matt DeMasi, An- season came in the ODAC cham- defensively, led by shortstop Mike Carter (M) 3. Trent Thiel; O'Donnell 3. Becca Hanscom; formation Directors. pionship game as he defeated the Brad Jankowski and third thony DiDario, Brad Jankowski, Girls: 1. Diana Zaleski2. Megan 9-10 Boys: 1. Sean Shafer 2. Dan- Adam Koide, Brendan Lechner, Tozier posted a perfect 9-0' Eagles of Bridgewater College baseman Anthony DiDario. Fine Shanahan (M). ny Albanese (M) 3. John Bezak; record on the season with a 2.27 by a score of 11-4. defensive plays were also made George Marinelli, Scott Mueller, 12/u 100 IM Boys: 1. DannyGirls: 1. Laura Conover 2. Casey by George Marinelli, Scott David Schaller and Brian Albanese (M) 2. Greg Sharp 3. Ryan 3. Jessica Young (M). Mueller and Brian Williams. Williams. Doug Finken (M); Girls: 1. 11-12 Boys 50 Breast: 1. Greg Margaret Hanscom (M) 2. Bron- Sharp 2. Chris Garafalo 3. Ron wyn Hay; 13-17 Boys 200 IM: 1. Lidor (M); Girls 1. Jennifer Dein OH *IL MODCll (icrpL '•• COLLEGE GRAD Jeff Finken (M) 2. Rich Arnold (M) 2. Becky Hotz (M) 3. Jodi SPECIAIFJ NANCE (M) 3. Jay McMeehan; 13-17 Taner (M), Molly Rock; 13-14 PROGRAM Tennis Ladders Cane In Girls 100 IM: 1. Lara Weber 2. Boys: 1. Scott Stephenson (M) 2. Del SueFerraro (M) 3. Nicole Yilyou Alex Slotler; Girls: 1. Lara (M). Weber 2. Alexis Hay 3. Nicole 8/u Boys 25 Free: 1. Doug Tilyou (M); 15-17 Boys: 1. Jeff NEW 1987 JETTA NEW 1987 QUANTUM Women's Singles Ladder 19. Debbie Kendrick Finken (M) 2. Drew Stotler 3. Finken (M) 2. Chris Ciccarino 3. Volkswagen 2-dr. WfStd,: 1.8 IIr.. fuel injected The following standings repre- 4-cyl. eng., 5-spd, man. trans., pwr. brakes, Volkswagen 4-dr. sedan w Sid.: 5-spd man, 20. Monika Luz Alex Taner (M); Girls: 1. Cheryl Bob Wischusen (M); Girls: 1. man. rack'pin. strng. plus oplrtl.: stereo prep trans.. AVFM stereo cass., pwr. s1rng.-brks. sent scores reported through Sun- pkg.. stripes, bs mfdgs. 1 In stock. #267. VIN lacks winJ«.,AIF1COND..crso cntrf. fiJusoplnl.: 21. Lois Sarvetnick O'Donhell 2. Donna Putzer 3. Allison Lichtenstein 2. Kathy #036715. Total Cost of Leass: S9420. LfST pin stripe, metallic painl. t in stock. VIN day, July 5th. The next ending 22. Elizabeth Pidek Adrienne Mazzarese (M); 9-10 Kelly 3. Pam Saunderson (M). PRICE: $10,644 #092006. LIST PRICE: $15,917. Toinl COS1 ol date will be Sunday July 12th, 23. Karen Gasche $ LeoBe: Sifl.210 * wm****. Boys: 1. Sean Shafer 2. Andy Lar- Free Relays 8/u Boys: Ainslee, BUY FOR 9349 OR S Report scores to Lois Chapman 24. Sally Aiello son 3. Joey Moran (M); Girls: 1. Wells, Triarsi, Stotler; Girls: BUY FOR 13,799 OR or Paddy Mollard. 25. Debbie Jenkins Bronwyn Hay 2. Laura Conover Lichtenstem, Putzer, Putzer, LEASE FOR $ LEASE FOR $ i 1. Joan Daley • 26. Marilyn Lucov 3. Laura Wischusen (M). O'Donnell;~ 9-10 Boys: Larson, PER MO.* PER MO.* 2. Jane Binaris 236 27. Alice Scherer 11-12 Boys 50 Free: 1. Brian Ainslee, Bezak, Shafer; Girls: Prices exclude (an. lie.L Include trt. & dlr. prep. 'Above lease payments based on 60 monih closed end 3. Maria Jackson 28. Nanci Schwartz Wischusen (M) 2. Chris Garafalo Hay, Conover, Ryan, Potter; lease wno money down. 1 mo. advance payl. & 1 mo. payt, rel, sec, dep. reqd. Mileage limitation of 15.000 4. Gert Cohen 29. Kelly Clabby 3. Brian Potter; Girls: 1. Jodi 11-12 Boys: Wells, Garafalo, Pot- ml. per year w mileage chg. at end of lease ol Be peimllelfiereafter. Total Cost ol Leases a re stated above. 5. Jean Power 30. Diane D'Almeida Taner (M) 2. Margaret Hanscom ter, Sharp; Girls: Hotz, Taner, 6. Laurie Hutton (M) 3. Becky Hotz (M) - Molly Dein, Hanscom (M); 13-14 Girls: 7. Peggy Nicholson Women's Doubles Ladder Rock. Weber, Hay, Rock, Cherensky; 8. Pat Bader 1. Power/Nicholson 13-14 Boys 100 Free: 1. Scott 15-17 Scotch Relay: McMeehan, 9. Lynn Bennett 2. Thompson/Klingelhofer Stephenson (M) 2. Mark Wells; Lichtenstein, Kelly, Ciccarino. ,10. Ann Latartara 3. Stotler/Kemps 13-14 Girls 50 Free: 1. Alexis Hay Diving results and final scores 11. Monica Gundrum 4. Kendrick/Lucov 2. Lauren Gagliardi (M) 3, Ann will be forthcoming. 12. Karen Ghedine 5. Dugle/Dugle Marie Rica (M). 13. Leila Bernstein 6. Smittle/Chapman 14. Ruth Bernstein 7. Kane/Koeppel 15. Barbara Foley 8. MeKnight/Kooce 16. Charlotte Clevenger 9. Cohen/Lartartara 17. Elizabeth Dugle 10. Jackson/Schwartz 18. Jean Goldstein 11. Carlin/Jones More Comfort with Less Energy 9 LENNOX Power Saver FRESH FLOWERS FOR LESS mmmmm~mmup to 15.00 SEER Exclusive 2-speed Central Air Conditioning MCDOWELLS 112 Central Ave. (ftrtiurti rV fiwntf mu! Oitturtn) 450 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD wf. sJrvicJ Westfield All Brands 232-2680 Resldenfial-CoiAmerclal Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9,19WJ- Softball Teams Needed Westfield Y Sponsors To Bat for Easter Seals Canoeing/Camping Trip Tennis Ladders New York Yankee Don Miller Brewing Company. A 25-mile canoe camping trip area. Anyone wishing to fish Mattingly was named Honorary Time slots are reserved on a on the Delaware River is being must bring his/her own pole and Chairman of the eight annual first-come, first-serve basis. sponsored by the Westfield Y, the appropriate fishing licenses WTA Student Ladder Seniors 13-18 Easter Seals Softball Weekend to There are 17 locations throughout starting Friday, July 31, and en- must be presented. New members are asked to use 1. Fred Tibbits be held Aug. 15 and 16, at loca- the state. The minimum goal for ding Sunday, Aug. 2. Camping skills will be taught, their free challenge as soon as 2. Joe Grande tions throughout the state. each team to participate is $200. The trip, which is geared and participants will take part in possible. Players should play at 3. Kevin O'Brien The 1985 MVP first baseman Additional sponsors can be raised toward beginner and inter- setting up camp and cooking. least one match every two weeks. 4. Steve Rennyson invites Softball teams throughout through friends, family and cor- mediate levels, will start at Port Meals include a snack Friday After • the free challenge 5. Tom Hanlon the state of New Jersey to join porate matching gifts. Jervis, N.Y., pass through Mil- evening, three meals Saturday players are allowed to challenge 6. Ted Martin him in making this event the ford and Dingman Ferry, and. and two on Sunday. All equip- eight spaces up. Standings as of 7.Daniel Vierno most successful ever. Mattingly, Since 1948, the Easter Seal end in Bushkill Falls. Dry-land" ment is supplied including July 5 are: 8. Christopher Stappas who is serving as Honorary Society of New Jersey has pro- instruction will be given at the canoes, paddles, life jackets, 9. David De Giralamo* Chairman for the fourth year, vided direct service to more than onset of the trip as well as along cooking utensils and tents. Par- Juniors -12 & under 10. Ross Brand* states, "It's a fun weekend for a 150,000 disabled children and the way for beginners. About 12 ticipants must bring personal 1. Jeff Hemer 11. Bracken Stevens great cause — helping New adults. Services offered include miles will be covered each day clothing, rain gear and a sleeping 2. Paul Wengerter 12. Michael Steirman Jersey's disabled children and vocational rehabilitation, equip- consisting of easy paddling mov- bag. 3. Brian Crocco 13. Edward Einhorn adults." ment loan, a summer camp, ing with the current of the 4. Glenn Wojcik 14. Adam Burstein All male, female and co-ed alcohol rehabilitation, housing Delaware. Participants are responsible 5. Jimmy Jividen 15. Michael Doerr teams that sign up receive cases programs and training centers Two leaders with experience in for their own transportation to 6. Judith Wengerter 16. Brian Schackman of beer. Special prizes for teams for mentally disabled adults. canoeing and camping wil pro- the river site and back again. The 7. Tom Wengerter 17. Brendan O'Brien raising more than the entry fee Information about this softball vide information on the historical trip will take place rain or shine. 8. David Wells 18. Brian Dilks include T-shirts, Softball caps, event is available by calling the background of the Delaware The trip is restricted to 14 in- 9. Fabrice Rochu 19. Tracy Martin and sports bags. Trophies and New Jersey Easter Seal Society River, which was once the site of dividuals, and early reservations 10. Marc Rochu 20. Sylvie Bouvet prizes are being provided by the at (201) 247-8353 or (609) 482-1696. Civil War battles. The leaders are suggested. Additional infor- 11. Brendan Lesher 21. Jim Jackson will also identify the flowers and mation is available by calling the 12. John Bocchino 22. Scott Aquila plants as well as the fish in the Y at 233-2700. 13. David Kevoe 23. Chris Wojcik 14. Chris Capone 24. Doug Augis 15. David Byrne 25. Matthew Luecke 16. Matt Fountain* 26. Owen Evans 17. Ed Jen 27. Stephen Leong SPRING SOCCER RESULTS 18. Richard Cohen 28. Ryan Donnelly 19. Mark Byrne 29. Samantha Nichols 20. Matt Jackson 30. Phuong Foley 21. Karen Chen 31. Tom Foley 22. James Jen 32. Sean Foley 23. Megan Foley 33. Christian Lesher 24. John Clare 34. Hal Connolly Thunder Birds 2 Baldwin 1 WestfleJd Cup with some hope of a1 least The defense continued to play outstan- Woodbridge scored on a corner Kick (the 25. Ste'phane Bouvet 35. Larry Beller Trie Thunder Birds were outstanding at reaching Ihe semi-finals. The opening ding soccer with Stopper-Brian Williams, only lapse In the United defense) and a the Sachem, Long Island tournament. game was against Allendale (the top rank- Fullbacks • Tommy Ryan, Jeff Edling and penalty kick with 5 seconds to go which New Member New Member The team met opposition against Dlx ed team In the flight). The game was hard Ryan Walsh and Halfbacks- Brian Murphy, went off the outstretched hands of Vincent Sam McGlynn Susan Daley Hills and the Sachem teams. While the fought but United emerged victorious with Robby Schundler, David Schaller and Dfno Brodo and just missed going over the top of Thunder Btrds lost three out of tour games a 3-2 win. Asprimotlsand Goalies- Steve Lehman and the goal which would have given him his they never stopped trying to defend their The second game was against Sparta Vincent Brodo but still have lapses which second penalty kick save of the game. goal against the odds. (the lowest ranked team) and again it allow teams to come back. Steve Lehman played the first half In goal Scott Aldrlch passed lo BUI Bradley who proved a tough game with United finally and saw very little action because of the scored on Dlx Hills during their first en- winning 3-2. terrific defensive game played by United. Open Season counter with this team. Josh Fischer The opening game Sunday saw United WesNield United l The second game saw United come out repeated this feat In their last game with meeting the Mlnutemen of SPF (with both Woodbridge Athletic 2 flat and allowed Princeton to get the best of (Continued from ptg* 111 this team. teams assured of a semi final berth) and and the play. However'the game remained The game the Thunder Birds will never alter SO minutes of hard fought play there Westfield United 0 scoreless until the Princeton RW put a shot forget was againsl Baldwin, which Ihey was neither a winner nor a losser, however Princeton Packet t over the leaping hands of the United goalie Kelleher. Winning relay teams tili, Britt Nevin, Angie Beerman, won 2-1. SPF won first place In the flight based on June 14 saw United return to St. Joe's to for the only score of the game. Unlted's included: T. Stein, D. Morris, J. Lauren Rabadeau, Elizabeth Alarich, Bradley, Chris McCall, Pat tie breakers. By coming in second United participate In the annual Soccerrama best chance came on a blastJrom LW Andy Reased, and Grant Cowell were superb in was forced to play the -1 seed In the Dlv. Tournament. The first game saw a Larson who matched the same kick as the Nessel, S. Goldblatt; D. Nickel, Naldi, Bridget Jansen, Danielle their control of the ball. With the help of V-Boys bracket-trie Bayonne Bandits in the rematch with Woodbridge and United Princeton score but their goalie got his J. Glacken, M. Sidun, B. Ekloff, Masar, Kate Sweeney, Mary their defense Mike Doerr and Grant Cowell semis. United came to play Sunday and came out and played the best 50 minutes of outstretched fingers on It and knocked It on M. Kelleher, P. Chuffo, D. Ellen Ewing and for Willow maneuvered to Bradley who shot the first when the game was over Bayonne had a lit- their season and totally dominated the top of the goal post. It certainly helped goat. Ile more respect for MNJ teams losing to game. The defense led the attach with play Princeton that their goalie was 6'2" Wagner, J. Frank, M. Mannix, J. Grove: T. Kholer, Lisa Morris, Baldwin came back In seconds to score United 31. starting at mldfleld and continuing In the and weighed about 200 lbs. Giordano, L. Walford, and S. Genevieve Badala, Marisa Gior- their first goal. While Westfield was winning their game Woodbridge end. With Brian Williams United, as in all their games, had Sherwin. dano, Bridget Hoew, Gregg As the second half began, tension was SPF was also clinching a spot In the finals playing centerfleld (Stopper) at mldfleld numerous chances off shots from the for- paramount. On a foul by Baldwin, Steve by defeating Parslppany 4-1. The United- and fullbacks- Tommy Ryan, Ryan Walsh ward line and midfielders but could not put To accommodate all the Atkins, Eric Hoyer, Jeff Frank, Hegarty made a "direct shDt on goal" to Afllnutemen game was the last schedule and David Schaller shooting on goal and It into the ret. The game ended with Ed younger swimmers on both Kathy Dickson, Kerry O'Brien, make It two to one. Again the defense was game of the tournament and was played on halfbacks- Robby Schundler, Garrett Hor- Joffe breaking In on goal but not getting the pushed to their limit, Garth Burrill, the center field at Edison Junior High. rocks, Dino Asprimatls and Ed Joffe lump- shot off belore the whistle. The shame ol teams extra non-scoring heats and Jody Citrano. Fischer, Doerr, Cowell, Hegarty, McCall, After 70 minutes of regulation and 20 ing on any rebound, United rolled to a 3-0 the day was that Princeton which was 2-0 were run in some events. Those Scott Murphy fought to protect the goal. minutes of overtime the score was 0-D lead on shots by Ed and Sean Schafer (2) (they also beat Metuchen-Edlson) lost the participating were: MattEberts, Final score for the meet was Laird Duncan, goalie, was Kept busy with which meant that a shoot out would decide off nice feeds by Brian Murphy and Andy medal to Woodbridge who was 1-1 (they Baldwin's barrage of shots. During the se- the winner and loser. Larson. beat ME by 8 goals in their second game). Ted Sweeney, Brian Spitzer, Tim Highland Swim Club 194, Willow cond half Laird deflected a "direct shot on The game was decided on the eight kick Beerman, Matt Cahill, James In- Grove 141. goat" to keep the score two to one. which gave 5PF first place and United se- Shawn Feeney's flexibility made him cond. Even through United lost this one, especially valuable lo the Thunder Birds. they will probably have many chances In Out on Inlurles were Daniel Black and Joe the future to lock horns with the Runnells Hospital Clcctone. Minutemen especially In the Met-Life Memberships Available Division V Boys Weslflelct Cup In I9SP. Westfield United Westfield united t Salutes Volunteers For Memorial Pool United traveled to North Kingstown, R.I, Woodbridge Athletic 4 to take part in Its annual tournament. The championship game between v-PI Their first game was against the North champs Woodbridge and V-P2 champs The 24th Annual Awards Larry Rice of Scotch Plains Kingstown -1 team (which eventually lost Westfield took place on Sunday, June 7 at Membership applications are athletic fields. In the finals to Fox Chase) Saturday, and St. Joe's in Metuchen during the annual Ceremony for Volunteers of John received a special award for still available for the 1987 season The Memorial Pool Business United played as If they thought they were Soccerrama Tournament. E. Runnells Hospital of Union 10,000 hours of service. at the Westfield Memorial Pool. Office is located in the Westfield there to sightsee and not play soccer. This game had all Ihe excitement of the However even though they were not up lor final game of the Met Life-Westfield Cup County was held recently at the The pool is located on North Municipal Building at 425 East the game they only lost 2-3 (on two corner except in this case united won by scoring 2 Sulphur Springs Inn, Berkeley "There's not much we can say kicks). Scotch Plains Avenue, and offers Broad St. The hours of the office goals In the second overtime period. The Heights, according to Edward J, to these volunteers, except thank membership to both residents are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Mon- The second game on Saturday and the game started quickly (and on a positive Slomkowski, Vice Chairman of you for sharing your lives with Sunday game saw a different United team nDleMor United with Brad Norttiup scoring others, and making their lives and non-residents. The pool com- day through Friday. Questions which proceeded to blow out the North on a goal on nice feed from Ed Joffe In the the Board of Chosen Freeholders plex features an Olympic swim- Kingstown -S team w-0) and the Holister first 2 minutes of play. The score became and William H. Eldridge, Free- more meaningful," Eldridge Ma. team <40). Unlted's Sunday game was 20 at the half on a nice shot from Sean said. ming pool, a diving pool, a kiddie concerning pool operations or at 9 a.m. and the Whiting, Conn, game was Schafer. holder. pool, a picnic area and a snack membership may be directed to at 10 a.m. When all the tie breakers [except The second period saw Woodbridge come the last) were considered both teams were back to tie the score. With 5 minutes to go Entertainment for the event bar. The pool is adjacent to' the the Pool Business Office at tied for forth place. The final tie breaker Inregulatlon time Ed put a perlect pesson- Awards were presented to 116 was provided by the hospital's Memorial tennis courts and 789-4085. was a shoot out at 3 p.m. which saw United to the foot of Lee Marer who put It Into the thinking about the Westfield Cup finals and goal lo make the score 3-2. Woodbridge individual volunteers and six Volunteer Band, "The Grand again losing the tie breaker. The way again came back to knot the score with 30 local organizations, for service United played ttielr last two games a vic- Dads," and by "The Barbershop seconds to go. rendered to the hospital, located Harmony Singers" of Westfield. tory in any type of game would have The first overtime period started and almost been a certalnity. United was on the board within 20 seconds in Berkeley Heights. Collegians- Unlted's season which started with the on a shot by Lee off a perfect leed from Honored volunteers from Cfark Indoor Tournament and ended in David Schaller. Again Woodbridge came North Kingstown. In between, United's back to tie the score. With 5 minutes to go "Volunteers are the unsung Westfield, and the hours they record was 17 wins, 5 losses and 3 ties and in the second overtime (and thoughts of the heroes and are vital to the have donated, include Emma Allan Flowers, a junior at Col- School, Allan is the son of Mr. included a secondplace in the Westfield Cup finals Dancing In our heads) Garrett Barnes, 200; Gloria Glickman, Cup as well as first place in Mid NJ Horrocks put in the winning goal off a cor- organization and efficiency of our gate University, has been and Mrs. Harold Flowers of Premiere V Division. ner kick by Sean. Lee put the game on ice hospital," Slomkowski said. 1,100; Gospel Singers, 3,900; selected to serve on the Com- Westfield. Westfield United with a score up the middle to make the Kinghts of Columbus, 18,500; mittie on Athletics for 1987-88. final 6-4. United entered this year's Met-Llfe A special award was presented Donna O'Hara, 200; Ruth Pett, The Committee on Athletics is Eric C. Stogner, son of Mr. and to volunteer and hospital resident 1,400; Patricia Russo, 100; a part of university governance Mrs. P. Coker Stogner of West- INSTANT Margaret Solliday for 20,000 Elfriede Tischbein, 100; Robert at Colgate. field was one of 100 students who PASSPORT hours of service. Tischbein, 100. A graduate of Lawrenceviile was honored at a recent Military LENNOX- Awards Ceremony at Lehigh PHOTOS University, Bethlehem, Pa. Eric was the recipient of the Armed More Comfort • Fuil Line Camera Shop Forces Communications and With Less Energy • Quality Film Developing Electronics Association Award • Open Daily 9AM-6PM Hardwood Floor for leadership and achievement Thurs. 9AM-9PM in academics. Financing Available TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE and Trim Service • MVSSELL STOVE* CA1HWV Thanks toyoii... Kworkji._ Wt Service All Brands OMER1VONE • PANTENE * LOSBAL Specializing in forALLOFUS UMWdVhy Ruldealld-Comincrclal WESTFIELD STUDIOS HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Fine Photography By Appomimeni Sanding • Stripping MPDOWELLS Wedding-Porlrail-Commenial 233-2200 • Refinishing 121 Central Ave., U'estfield Studio OPEN DAILY 8:30 ..m. 'til 10 p.m. Stain or Natural 233-3213 SATURDAY 8:30 ».m. lo 9 p.m. 232-0239 232-8159 SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Free Estimates Ample Free Parking V Call 755-6454 ye Openers 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST • WESTFIELO SUBSCRIBE QUALITY, SERVICE AND GOOD ADVICE WESTFIELD LEADER 50 ELM STREET UNDERSTANDING YOUR FIRST PAIR OF GLASSES SPRINKLE IT! LENNOX Glasses are made up of lenses and a frame. The lenses may be made of glass or : NAME plaslic, the frame of plastic, metal, or a combination of both. : ADDRESS- The pan of the frame that sits on your nose is called the bridge; the pieces I hat Nozzles, Hose Washers fil on your ears arc called temples. The lenses are whal help you see correctly if Couplings Exclusive 2*speed 'TOWN — -STATE- you havea vision problem. Central Air •ZIP - PHONE - Q: How does the lens do its job? S R*gln Subscription A: A Iransparem lens bends - or refracts • light rays in a predetermined, prcscrib- : , ed way.To do this accurately, lenses must be free of air bubbles, minute grooves • Q Chick Enclosed Q aw Mt or distortions. The higher the power, or strength, the thicker the lens becomes. Financing Available Three lypes of lenses are commonly used lo correct vision problems. nl : Please Allow 2 Weeks lor Deliver) I. The Convex or Plus Lens — for (he farsighlcd eye; 2. The Concave or Minus TUflBOHEAHT Lens — for the nearsighted eye; 3. The Cylindrical Lorn — for Ihc astigmatic eye LAWN AND GARDEN SPRINKLER We Scirlcc AH Bnndi (usually incorporated as part of a convex or concave lens). Retldeiill*l-Comni«rcltl Lenses are ground to the exaci prescription or power determined by ymir op- I l^TAYLOR HARDWARE I ONE YEAR tomelrisl lo correct your individual seeing difficulties. In Ihe vast majority of cases, noUvoprescriplions, or pairs of tenses, arc Ihc same. Established in 1873 MCDOWELLS ] Just '12.00 Piewnlerf »i serrice lo the coimnunlljr bj Dr. Bcrnud Feldmin, O.D., F.H.A.O. SENTRY. 125-127 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD : Sli Outof-county 00 226 North Ave., Westlleld, N.J. 07090 232-1500 233-3213 ! Collegiate »10 23J-5I77 rk«n»jVr*»w»i'in».»mi™«>l«w*WNiii.|iiri«nfc«»»i,i 3880011 WE SELL SOLUTIONS TO PROBLEMS -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 Page 13 Meridian Center Names New Admissions Coordinator RELIGIOUS SERVICES The appointment of Beth A. Hughes as admissions coor- dinator at Meridian Nursing THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF Center-Westfield has been an- REDEEMER LUTHERAN ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH MOUNTAINSIDE CHURCH AND SCHOOL GOSPEL CHAPEL THE HOLY TRINITY nounced by Associate Ad- Lamberts Mill Rd. and Railway Ave. Rev. Msgr. Robert T. Leitnon 229 Cowperthwaitc Place Rev. Msgr. Thomas B. Meatwy, Pastor 11 SO Spruce Drive ministrator Jeffrey J. Satten. Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Mountainside, N.J. Pastor Krv. William T. Morris, Associate Pastor Assistants Born in Scotch Plains, Hughes 232-151T Brother William Lavigne, F.M.S. and 231-3454 Arthur R. Kreyling, Pastor • Rev. Raymond M. Holmes was educated in Middlesex Mrs. Katherine DuUn, Rev. John M. Capparelli public schools and recently Lay Minister Directors of Religious Education Rev. Matthew Garippa Roger G. Boichin, Principal Mr. Michael Bunk. Youth Minister Min. of Christian Ed. - In Residence received the Bachelor of 201-232-15*2 Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Christian Educa- Msgr. Charles B. Murphy, Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Minister Pastor-Emeritus Science degree in marketing Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Service of the Word; Ms. LI/ Mlgneiko, M.S.W., A.C.S.W. tion Comrn. meeting. II a.m., Worship with Holy Communion; Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for Rev, Robert J. Harrington from Rutgers University School Counseling Service RECTORY: Summer Fellowship Hour; 9:50 a.m., Rectory: 1255 Hallway Ave. ALL Ages, beginning with two-year olds, of Business. Christian Day School Nursery through Telephone Number 231-I2U with Nursery provided for newborn to 315 First Street 232-8137 "Like others here at Meridian grade 6. PARISH CENTER two-year olds; Adult Electives this Quarter C.C.D.Office 233-7455 Nursing Center-Westfield," said Thursday, 12 noon, Ladies Aid Lunch- 1600 Railway Avenue are: "The Great Enchanter," a videotape Elementary Schouj 233-4484 eon; 6:30 p.m., Softball Practice. Telephone Number 233-8757 seminar on drug abuse awareness, with Saturday Evening Masses: J:30 p.m. Satten, "Beth Hughes is a people- Monday, 8 p.m., Board of Trustees- - Saturday Evening Mass • 5:30 p.m. discussions led by John Hoopingarncr and and 7 p.m. oriented individual. She also has Tuesday, 11 a.m., Convalescent Home; Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 Ned McDonald; Basic Hebrew, taught by Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 the solid administrative talents 7:30 p.m., Call Commitlee meeting. a.m., and 12:15 p.m. Hal Ottenstein; "Who Else Can We noon. Daily Mass at 9 a.m. Follow?", taught by Roy McCaulley and Daily Masses: 7, 9 a.m. we need in an admissions coor- Jim Lipsey; and in the Ladies Class, Minor Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30. dinator." Prophets, taught by Peg Clark and Irene Stori; 11 a.m., Morning Worship Service; "I am delighted to be working CALVARY LUTHERAN Nursery provided for newborn to two- in the caring environment I find Beth A. Hughes CHURCH year-olds; Nursery Church for two- and here at the Meridian Nursing 10« Eastman St., Cranford three-year-olds; Kinder Church for four- Phone: 276 MIS and five-year-olds; Junior Church for OUR LADY OF LOURDES Center-Westfield," said Hughes, sponsors secure the best possible The Rtr. C. Paul Strockbinf, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL grades one through three; 6 p.m., Evening H.C. CHURCH "and I look forward to helping care for their loved ones." Pastor CHURCH Worship Service; Special Music. 125 Elmer Street 300 Central Ave., The Rev. Christopher M. Uademann. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-Week Service Mountainside Aiililait Pistor Westlield, New Jersey Rev. John Wilson, Minister -- Bible Study & Prayer; Jr. High Youth Rev, Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard Mary Log Stevens, Fellowship. Pastor Director of Music Rev. Richard Plant, Associate Minister Rev. Hill. Graduates from Friday, 7:30 p.m.. Chess Club in Mc- Rev. Edward J. Eilerl Dr. William G. Rusch will preach at a •Ladies Missionary Fellowship meets the Associate Pastor, single service of worship on the Fifth Sun- Corison. Pastoral Studies Program Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service; 11 2nd Tuesday of every month. Youth Minister day after Pentecost. The Sacrament of Ho- Rev. Gerard J. McGarry ly Communion will be offered. a.m., Corfee Hour. Monday, 7:45 p.m., Women's Fellow- Pastor Emeritus Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Calendar meeting; ship Exercise. Sister Maureen Myloll, S.C. The Rev. Susan G. Hill, former City. 8 p.m., Congregation Hospitality Network Director of Committee. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer meeting in associate pastor of the First The Rev. Hill began this Coe; 8 p.m., Al-Anon and Ala-teen meet-, Religious Education graduate level training at the Monday, 7:30 p.m., Operations, Coun- Ms. Diana E. Travers United Methodist Church of cil Orientation; 8 p.m., Executive Com- ing in McCorison. Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., Women's School Principal Westfield, was recently Center for Counseling and rnittee. Rectory 232-1162 Human Development located in fellowship Exercises; 8 p.m., Al-Anon graduated from the Pastoral Parenting in Coe. FIRST UNITED School 233-1777 Studies Program of the Blanton- Cranford in 19B5 in order to Thursday, 10 p.m., Community Band METHODIST Religious Education 233-6162 Party. CHURCH Convent 654-5243 Peale Graduate Institute. "enhance skills of leadership and .Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m.; Sun- supervision of lay persons in ST. PAUL'S AT WESTFIELD The EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1 E. BROAD ST. day Masses - 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Noon; ceremony was held last month in ministry, as well as increase my 414 East Broad Street WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 Daily Mass - 7 and 8 a.m.; the sanctuary of historic Marble self awareness and pastoral care Westrield, N. i. 07090 233-4211 skills," The Rev. G. Diivld Deppen, Rector Ministers: Collegiate Church, in New York The Rev. Davtd L. James, Rev. David F, Harwood Associate Rector Rev. Philip R. Diellerlch The Rev. Hu|h Uvengood, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Susan G. Hill Associate Rector Emeritus OF WESTFIELD Norma M. Hockenjos GRACE CHURCH Sunday Services: 1st, 3rd and 3th 170 Elm Street Diaconal Minister Westlield, N. J. 07WO (Orthodox Presbyterian) Sundays; Holy Communion at 7:45 and 10 Sunday, 9 a.m., Summer Choir rehears- am, 2nd and 4th Sundays; Holy 233-2278 1100 Boulevard, Westrield al, Choir Room; 9 a.m., "Questions and Rev. Stanford M. Sullon, Pastor Communion • 7:45 am., Morning Prayer - Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister Conversation," Room 103; 9:45 a.m., 10 a.m. William R. Mathews, Director or Music 232-4403 / 233-3938 hymn sing, Sanctuary; 10 a.m., worship Sunday school for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Cindy Ri|by, Student Assistant service, with the Rev. Herbert T. Freeland, Charles Shaunessey, Moderator morning worship, II a.m.; evening wor- Weekday Services: Wednesdays, T & associate minister, preaching on "Have a ship, 6 p.m.; nursery provided for morn- Jane Stoner, Christian Education Director Good Cry," with (he scripture of Luke 9:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist; Holy Days Barbara DeFillppU, ing worship. (Mon.-Fri,): 7 & 9*0 a.m., Holy 7:11-17. Children, three years through sec- Children's Christian Education ond grade, will continue with "New Tuesday evening and Wednesday morn- Eucharist; Holy Days (Saturday): 7 a.m. Karen Kaslusky, ing, women's Bible studies; call church for -Holy Eucharist. Dimensions" during the sermon lime. Youth Christian Education There is child care through the toddler age information. Friday, 10:30 a.m., Workers leave for throughout the morning. 11 a.m., fellow- Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study at Soup Kitchen, Elizabeth. ship time, church lawn (weather permit- the church followed by prayer meeting. FANWOOD Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Continental ting). Friday, 6:45 p.m.. Junior High and PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Breakfast and Discussion Group. Church Senior High Youth Groups. School Classes for all ages; Voung Adult Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Fife and Drum Marline and Marian Aves., Corps. P.O. Box 69 Bible Study. Adult Bible Study; Summer Worship Schedule, 9:20 a.m., Organ Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Stephen Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Ministry, Room 103. Phone 889-8B91 Recital, Sanctuary; 9:30 a.m., Dr. Robert L. Harvey will be preaching on "Surviving Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible breakfast, The Rev. Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, Howard Johnson's Clark. Senior Minister Office Politics;" Dedication of Mary Beth Mr. William Alford, Director of Bryson. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Music Ministries 539 Trinity Place Community Service Organltatlons; Mon- Westueld, New Jersey day through Friday, Mobile Meals THE PRESBYTERIAN Dr. Mile* 1. Austin, Pastor Peter Shields, (left) Center Tor Hope Hospice board member and h (233-6146); Monday, 11:30 a.m., Rev. Dtnlece Joyce Reed, WOODSiDE CHAPEL *' » ' CHURCH Peggy Cvloney, president, Center for Hope Hospice, receive check for AlcokolJu AHWUMI Meeting! 2nd IN WESTFIELD, N. J. Associate Pastor |7,5OO grant from Alan M- Augustine, chairman. Union County Board * M NOTtCt miLIC NOTICE fUiUC NOT.CE NOTI« - - : '-•'••'.•--' i 3- - ^; ; • • -1 --'••.'••• *> • • •"'• "•' •'•• Ai INVITATION TO BID SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Sealed proposals will be received by the CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION Town of Westfield in the Council Chambers UNION COUNTY UNION COUNTY of the Municipal Building, t2S East Broad DOCKET NO. F-7333-M Business Briefs DOCKET NO. F-JM-67 Street, Westlield, NEW Jersey, al 10:00 COMMONWEALTH MORTGAGE COR- a.m., prevailing time, on Monday, July 20, THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY, Plain- PORATION, A CORPORATION Plaintiff 1987 tor the furnishing of a computerized tiff VS MIGUEL GUERRERO, JR., JAUN VS. RUBY McCLINTON, widow, et al reporting system for use In the violations LUIS GUERRERO, RICARDO GUER- Defendants A Pre-Alterations Clearance Points are earned on a point-per- actual remodeling job scheduled bureau of the Town of Westfield, New RERO, Defendants CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Sale and Jamboree is now under- dollar spent basis plus extra to start after closing-time Aug. Jersey. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED The work under this proposal includes FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES way at Milady's/Intimates, 167 points at selected times. Free- 29. the furnishing of all labor, material, and PREMISES By virtue of tne above stated writ of ex- East Broad St., Westfield. points of varying amounts •vill be equipment necessary lo complete trie work ecution to me directed I shall expose for "Given the choice between as described fn the contract specifications By virtue of the above-stated writ ol ex sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In the Featuring price reductions and among the weekly prizes posted packing or having nothing to and proposals shall be in accordance with ecution to me directed I shall expose for Court House, in the Clly of Elizabeth, N.J., prizes, the event will run through under the prize board. Although such specifications and the terms proposed sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the on WEDNESDAY, the 29lh day of JULY pack," Drittel noted, "at seemed in the contract. The contract will be effec- Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J. A.D., 1987 at two o'clock in the afternoon ol the last Saturday in August, with purchases will add to a person's a wonderful idea to plan an event tive on September 1, 1987. on WEDNESDAY, the 22nd day of JULY said day. a final wrap-up for the program point count, it is possible to earn that wouJd make sure that we had Proposals shall be in writing on the A.D., 1987 at two o'clock fn the afternoon of The property to be sold is located In the forms furnished and must be delivered at said day. city of Elizabeth In Ihe County of Union, scheduled to take place on the Key Reservations and a Grand little or nothing to pack away." the place and before the hour above men New Jersey. first Saturday after Labor Day. Prize without any purchase. "We also hope that the unusual tloned, and must be accompanied by a cer- Commonly known as: 509 Magnolia tified check or bid bond payable to the Property to tie sold Is located in the City Milady's re-opened today after savings, fun and excitement will Town of Westlield, in an amount equal to at of Eliiabeth, County of Union, Slate of New Avenue, Elizabeth, NJ having closed Friday in order to The sale and jamboree is in least ten percent (10%) of the base amount Tax Lot No. 812 In Block 3 more than make up for any in- Jersey, Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately! 25 ol the bid, but not less than $500.00 nor Premises commonly known as: mark down merchandise and preparation for remodeling of convenience our customers will more than J20.000.M. Each bid must also feet wide by ISO leet long 210-212-214 Trumbull Street, Eliiabeth, Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the organize for the summer-long Milady's Westfield store. Accor- experience while the initial plan- be accompanied by a surety company cer- New Jersey tificate stating that said surety company Tax Lot number: 960 Block: 1 event, Starting today, the public ding to owner, Saul Drittel, the niiig and preparatfoii phaseVs wifl provide trie bidder with the required Also known and designated as: Lots 9,10 is invited to register for a free event is a solution to the pro- underway, and, we hope that we performance bond in the full amount of the and 11 In Block 12'/; on the map entitled contact, a noncolfuslon affidavit, a con-"Map of C.L. Inslee's and J.P. Lion's Secret Lucky Number. No pur- blems of preparation for the ma- will make new friends so that tractor's qualification statement and a Building lots at Elizebethport depot." • chase is necessary to obtain a jor remodeling job. Everything when we reopen Sept. 6 we will statement of ownership on the forms in- Dimensions: the subject property is cluded in and explained in the contract shaped as a trapezold. Approximately of BWi on $11,329.08 being the pp. iIrlc'ipa. number; however, registration must be removed from the floor welcome an increased family of documents. seventy-five (75) feet wide, by one hundred sum in default (including advancesM___.1__, 1 must be made in person. The at the end of the summer for the customers." Bidding must be fn compliance with all twenty-two (122) feet long. from 4/30/87 to 5/28/87 and lawful Interest requirements of Chapler 127 PL 1975 sup- Nearest cross-street: Situate at tne In- thereafter on the total sum due Plaintiff Lucky Number registration is a plement to the law against discrimination tersection of Trumbull Street and Second and costs, with interest thereon. prime element in the Jamboree •*• (affirmative action). Street. There is a full legal description on file In Specifications may be procured at the of There is due approximately M5.614.98 the Union County Sheriff's Office. portion of the program which fice of the Town Engineer, Public Works together with lawful Interest from May 7, The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn also focuses on store-wide price Centers, 95? North Avenue, W., Westfield, 1987 and costs. this sale. Former Weslfield resident Chap Mr. Colucci is the son of Shirley New Jersey. The Mayor and Council There is a fuN legal description on file in RALPH FROEHLICH:, SHERIFF reductions. Colucci (formerly known as Colucci of Westfieid and the late reserve the right to reject any bid and to the Union County Sheriffs Office. ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER & waive any Informality in any bid, if, in the The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn ACKERMAN Secret Lucky Numbers will be Charles N. Colucci) has been pro- Charles N. Colucci and the Brand- Interest of the town if is deemed advisable Ihissale. CX-49-04 (DJ & WL) to do so. RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF 7/t/tr 41 JI22.40 used for weekly drawings. moted to Vice President, son of Elsie M. Kubach and the EDWARDA.GOTTKO OSTROWIT2 &. OSTROWITZ, ATTYS Fifty or more prizes will be Marketing Division, General TOWN ENGINEER CX-4S-IM (DJ & WL) 7/9/B7 IT S33.60 6/25/87 ALWAYS CALL YOUR A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE IOCAL FIRMS LOCAl DiULEK ONLY AIR CONDITIONING AUTO DEALERS DRUG STORES GLITTERS LUMBER ImUlliiton I Strict WESTFIELD Building On Hu/Hn t «r Condrtkwini TIFFANY Products Co Inc IEMNOX Al» CONDirKHIERS 100% Fiitancini Anitebte DRUGS Con>l>l«te Plumbing Scnto Open 7 Days a Week GUTTERS • LEADERS Daily 8:30 >« ID 10 p.m. iXCLUSIVI Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m ROOF REPAIRS VOLVO DEALER Sundays 9 am. to 6 p.m UNDERGROUND DRAINS 32&MQSRIS«tl SUHMI1 Thoroughly eleintd Hudson Vitamin ProducU 1 llushtd ElUklilM IKI Russell Stovei Candies 273-4200 • REPAIRS LUMBER. MILLWOM AU1H0R121D MOLDING TtIM, PANELINC 233-3213 FKlOlf SCHVICE • REPLACEMENTS FREE PICI UP I DIUVIRr PLYWOOD, CEILING TILE IC'IC IERM liASINC • FREE ESTIMATE 450 North Aw., E. WHtfMd m 2200 MDCKSEN WINDOWS • FULLY INSURED WHCIIETE, MASON M/TOUALS ANTIQUES AUTO REPAIR EAR PIERCING MwkMti» 22M9ES SERVICE M0N0GRAMMING DIVINE GUTTERS ANTIQUES - COINS ANTHONY MICHAEL LEADERS EXPERTLY DONE BASEBALL CARDS - COMICS FOREIGN % DOMESTIC Eai Piercing MONOGRAMS 104 ELM ST. • AUTOS • TRUCKS "FREE EAR PIERCING" thoroughly ~~7, WESTFIEI.D . • CoMJlele Mechanical Repairs with purchase ol piercing cleaned, It 454-371? • FleJrMiinenar.ee earrings. Parental consent re- flushed • Towing & Road Seivice quired under 18. THE WKSTPIKM) WE REPAIR • NJ. Slaie Reinspcclion • Service performed by Reg. INSURED $30 to $50 MiNKN & BATH Sandra Miller, relocation director, Rorden Really, 44 Elm St., with HUMAAELS-LLARDO Nuise. Multi-Million Dollar Award from Associates TRANSLO, a national PORCELAIN Minor Tree Trimmlna SHOI'I'E 232-6588 Tuesday thru. Saiurdty Clip 'n Save network of independent Realtors, specializing in quality residential 214 E. Broad SI. Westlield WE DO CAKING RUSH-SPUNf 232-2329 Ned Stevens properties, with more (han 11,000 sales associates in all 50 states and 523 Soulh Ave., Westlield 232-6814 Canada. APPLIANCES 2nd Floor 226-7379 224 E. Broad St., Wntlitld 7 Days 5-9 P.M. Best Time 'cross irom John Franks TRANSLO Presents Award TVS —STEREOS To Rorden Realty, Inc. APPLIANCES VIDEO EQUIPMENT KITCHEN CABINETS Mike and Andrea Diana Rorden Realty, Inc., 44 Elmdelighted with the direction San- SALES A SERVICE Fresh Seafood Daily St., was recently named dra Miller has given our reloca- One of IHe most modem bowling • Fresh-Cooked Seafood to Go Associates TRANSLO Multi- tion efforts. As she knows well, centers in N J Featuring 50 New Also, Complete Selection ol Brunswick A2 Pmsellers "See me for a Slate Farm Million Dollar Company at the all of us at Rorden have made a Oven-Read/ & Prepared Homeowners Policy." Associates TRANSLO Idea Fair, commitment to helping our COCKTAIL LOUNGE held in Atlanta, Ga. clients relocate, and we are SNACK BAR Seafood Specialties AIR CONDITIONED Likfs good neighbor, Kenneth Capelle, president of pleased since this award reflects AMPLE PARKING 381-4700 654-8008 Stale Farm is there. Associates TRANSLO, con- on the professional effort our en- gratulated Rorden on the year's tire staff has made to FREE OFF STREET PARKING 140 CENTRAL AVE. CLARK 220 Soulh Ave. W. Weilfkld success. "We are quite impress- transferees. 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIEIO ed," he said, "with Rorden Real- "We are delighted that the 233-04C0 ty's dedication and service to Rorden team has been able to use PEARSALL & transferees, and we congratulate the TRANSLO network to help FRANKENBACH Strvlng Tkt M'tslflili Arta them in maintaining the stan- sellers in our area find homes INC. dards of Associates TRANSLO." elsewhere," Mr. Rorden added. For 62 Van Sandra Miller, relocation Associates TRANSLO is a na- director at Rorden Realty, ac- tional network of independent cepted the award. Warren Realtors, specializing in quality FORMS Rorden, president of Rorden residential properties, with more Authorized Sales I Service OF Realty, Inc., thanked Capelle: than 11,000 sales associates in all Genuine GM Pails INSURANCE and let the "We on the Rorden team are 50 states and Canada. OK Used CIIS WESTFIELD LEADER 232-4700 US Elm SI. WesHleld do your selling lor you Home Economist Offers Tips 233-0220. m Cinlnri «M., WnWtM In the Fight Against Mildew ROUINS J. AMSQH Inc local Uorm! « Slow REfLL Y Quality Insurance since 1876 Public Movers License by Karen E. Mondrone, CHE Make a solution of % cup liquid OLDSMOBILB PC0O17J Extension Home Economist chlorine bleach with each gallon Mildew often attacks dark, of water. Apply the bleach solu- damp areas of the house such as tion and keep the surface wet for Authorized basements and closets. The mold 5-15 minutes, then let it stand for Oldsmobile spores that cause mildew also 5 minutes. Rinse. Do not combine Sites & Service 425 North Ave., E flourish in bathroom tubs and household cleaner and chlorine Westfield, N.J. *C!N!'«LIED V«» HUES shower stalls and on shower cur- bleach. 13 SOUTH'AVE E CRANFORO tains. If the infested surface is To clean bathroom mildew HO MMIX »«. 1, KSITKU) David R. Walker TEL. 2760898 232-8944 President properly cleaned, the problem stains use a tub, tile and sink 232-OLDS can often be reversed, however cleaner. Use a brush to clean the (653)) 401 BOULEVARD WESTFIELD prevention is actually easier and grout. A solution of 3/4 cup the best cure! . chorline bleach to 1 gallon of MOUNTAINSIDE How does one prevent mildew water should be applied to heavi- Lawn-N-Order attacks in the home? Good ven- ly stained areas. Rinse PLUMBING & You 're Closer Than You Think. . . To The Dependable tilation and eliminating damp- thoroughly with clean water. To Lawn Care Service HEATING ness through open windows and prevent mildew from occuring in doors or through the use of fans a bathroom, keep a window open, Charles Honecker or air conditioners. In the base- leave door ajar and pull a shower Serving the ment a dehumidifier is helpful. curtain closed to allow it to dry Westfield and The pan where the water collects completely. An exhaust fan helps The Westfield Cranford Area. needs to be emptied frequently. remove excess moisture. NOTOHSCa If dampness is excessive, try tur- When rugs or upholstered fur- UMM cwmrs UIKESI • oucst CIOIILK oiuu SINCE mi Business Directory ning on the heat for a short time; niture becomes mildewed, they 7» GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. Call for a Free Estimate then open doors and windows so should be taken outside and 354-8080 233-6872 moist air can escape. Complete Bathroom brushed off to remove loose mold is for Remodeling To keep the showers free of spores. Vacuum the affected 2330697 mildew, wipe dry the tiles and area, however remember to 374 Short Or. grout in the shower and tub after remove and dispose of vacuum Mountainside. N.J. each use. This removes soap bag immediately after the job is THE scum which provides food for the finished. Dry the rug or furniture mold spores to grow on. piece using a fqn, or put it in the LINCOLN • MERCURY Steps MORTGAGE If mildew is apparent in the sun. Exposure to sun and air will basement, wet down concrete stop the mold growth. Wipe fur- Sidewalks MOVERS! "Tli» hem* ol Patios walls and floor with clean water niture clean with a cloth moisten- Suptrb Strvlc*' TOLL FREE first. Then wash with an all- ed with diluted alcohol to 1 cup and patch-up mason' MORTGAGE HOTLINE purpose household clearner water). Then dry the piece EXPERT following package instructions. thoroughly with a fan. PARTS • SALES - work done 1-8OO-223-O738 SERVICE • LEASING • Free Estimates 3utt Cc. REPAIRS ON ALL ORIENTAL RUGS Call after 5 pm LINCOLN FEDERAL SAVINGS ^Collegians- 232-6500 Ask for Jim Since 1898 Member FSLJC • Equal Housing Lender 369 South A««. Eul 654-4584 "Nothing Counts Like Service' SINCE 1910 Three Westfield students earn- Linden Tzu-Jang Hu, son of Mr. OIL BURNER 20 ELM STREET WESTRELD'Nj and Mrs. Shih-En Hu of West- Sales A Service 233-5522 ed academic honors at Sus- Your Dial 278-9200 quehanna University, Selins- field, received a Bachelor of Arts grove, Pa., during the 1987 degree from Brown University in 230 Centennial Ave.. Cranford GIY6 YOUR spring semester. The students Providence, R.I., during Com- are Mason Brown, a junior mencement ceremonies May 25. REEL-STRONG BU/me// business administration major; Hu's degree was awarded magna FUEL CO. /RL€/fl LIFT Heather Hoick, a senior English cum laude and he graduated as a major; and Thomas Kocaj, a member of the Sigma Xi Lumber • Insulation • Plyform sophomore business major. honorary society. Mlllwork • Paneling • Paints + * 4 * * * • HEATING & COOLING Roofing • Garden Suppllea • FUELOIL • BURNERS Mark C. Via, son of Dr. and Timothy R. Hylan of Westfield • HUMIDIFIERS Serving The Area For Mrs. Grayson H. Via of West- was named to the second • AIR CONDITIONERS Over SO Years! field, was graduated from semester Dean's List at In Crnnford • Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. 336 Centennial Ave. Williams College, Williamstown, DIAL776-O90O Mass., with a degree of Bachelor * • * 276-0505 ' of Arts in history at Commence- Julie Gordon of Westfield S« LEXINGTON AVE In Edison • WESTFIELD LEADEH ment on Sunday, June 7. received honors for the spring CRANFORD 1177 toman Ave. 757-6600 50 ELM STREET * • • quarter at The Berkeley School. Bruce Blair Conover, son of Julie is in the excutive secre- tarial program at Berkeley; she To Place an Ad Mr. and Mrs. Neilson Dudley In this Directory THE Conover, received a Bachelor of is a graduate of Westfield High Arts degree from Principia Col- School and attended Union Coun- Please Call WESTFIELD LEADER lege in Elsah, 111., on June 7. ty College. THE WEBTfffiW) WJj'MWHEff, TW WJSPA*, REAL ESTATE «« SALE CLASSIFIED SERVICES YOU NEED SERVICES YOU NEED DRESSMAKER • Women's custom PROFESSIONAL PAINTING designed fashions. Suits, dresses. Free estimate. Low cost Interior and gowns. By appointment. 454-4719. exterior painting. Call seven days a APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT A/25/4T week 381-6847. 6/18/TF WESTFIELD - Lovely two bedroom WESTFIELD • Newly restored two- apartment in good neighborhood. No family Victorian. Three bedrooms, pets 5725 per month, l'/s months living room/dining room, new kitch- security required plus utilities. Call en; two full baths. Excellent condi- 736 4478 or 359-3300. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE tion; garage 8. heat included. Laun- dry facilities. Separate entrance. : $l,250/month. No pets. 2331761 or WESTFIELD • Newly restored rwo 3227516. family Victorian, l'/2 blocks from RR station; large living room/din- 7/2/2T ing room; two bedrooms; ample storage; washer/dryer facilities; heat included. Off-street parking. Separate entrance. $1075/month. No pets. 233-1761 or 322-7518. NEWCONDO 7/2/2T FOR RENT Westflelfl: Elevator apartmeni r. newspoper %£^^# $900/MONTH building; new kitchen; Vh blocks to RR & shopping; 34 min. to NYC; \ Advertising done ^ '* '•* b/r • $740; studio • $560; no pets; 654- Westfield. 1 Bedroom 7 59 Washer, Dryer, Dishwasher < ' 5/WTF expensively! We'll Microwave, Underground Garage. help you do the entire job from theme to copy 232-4245 to artwork.. .for the cost 5/21/TF of the odspoce alone! 232-4407 Interested? call 232-4407 REAL ESTATE fOJt SALE LUXURY CONDOMINIUM All Kinds of Loans for All Kinds of Homes ENJOY THE PRESTIGE .. .of an "Indian Forest" address and all the luxuries offered by We offer efficient, courteous service this gorgeous Colonial Split Level. The styling is "California", the BELOW IS A SAMPLE OF OUR PROGRAM MENU: feeling is quality, and the emphasis is on comfort. There are 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, a great room with fireplace and wet bar, a NO INCOME VERIFICATION LOANS WITH AS LITTLE AS 20% DOWN gourmet kitchen, formal living and dining rooms, a 3-car garage, NO INCOME VERIFICATION LOANS WITH AS LITTLE AS 1 POINT central air, and much more. In Westfield, for $795,000. JUMBO LOANS WITH AS LITTLE AS 1 KHNT COMPETITIVE CONVENTIONAL LOANS TO • 1,000.000 A rare find at Chelmsford, one of Westfield's nicest condo com- WESTFIELD FULL LINE OF ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGES 400 North Ave. W plexes within walking distance of everything. Beautiful common SOME LOANS HAVE ASSUMABLE QUALITIES 233-O045 areas, completely secure, built-in garages, extra storage bins, NON-APPROVED CONDOMINIUM FINANCING elevator, and friendly neighbors. Two generous bedrooms, two \ full baths, large "great room" for combination den and dining Offices in Bashing Ridge, Chatham, Fanwood, Livingston, Maple- wood, Mendham, Morristown, Murray Hill, New Providence, Pitts- room with corner fireplace and built-in bookcases, and lots of town, Short Hills, Stockton, Summit, Tewksbury, Warren and West- closet space. Washer and dryer included. Won't you call us right INVESTORS field. away to see? $285,000. 1 Investors Home Mortgage Corporation A subsidiary oflnvtston Savings Bank of Virginia Danker/Davidson Joe Slnlsi 100 Walnut Avenue • Suite 603 Realtors Clark, New Jersey 07066 BUOQdORff 1 149 Elmer SlrciM, Cor. Lenox Art-. 201.232-4848 (201)396-9211 Ml AllOHS I HI Wemfieiil, New Jersey 07090 Rf At ESMTE TOR SUE mm tsmt ran suit REAL ESMTC fOR SALE t '1 1 10m.* l rm - i I 1 •]* A .Al\ n III HEART OF WYCHWOOD COMMUTERS' DELIGHT INCOME PLUS NORTHSIDE COLONIAL LIVE LIKE ROYALTY I WESTFIELD — Immaculate 3 bedroom WESTFIELD — All o! your needs FANWOOD — Beautiful 3 bedroom I WESTFIELD — Two family Victorian, WESTFIELD — Miniature Victorian [colonial split level home. Living room would be met in this maintenance free 3 colonial home situated near park. All 1 Northside, excellent condition, close to This spotless home has 3 bedrooms I with fireplace, formal dining room, bedroom stucco and stone ranch. . . large roms with family room off the kitch- I schools, transportation, plus 15 rooms, 1V4 baths, nice living room, formal dining [screened porch and family room. New in from instant hat water to an inground en and a deck off the family room. Kitch- I 3 baths, 5 fireplaces, 2 car garage, cor- room, new oak kitchen. Has a 200' tree 11987 are the baths, kitchen with oak swimming pool. One of a kind. Asking en has self cleaning oven and I ner lot, and fireplaces in both unitsl shaded lot. $189,000 W-860. Icabinets, electric and decorating. $239,900. W-962 dishwasher. $226,900 W-985. | $389,000,W-952. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 |$349,900 W-846. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6S4-7777 I WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 EXECUTIVE SPLIT NORTHSIDE COLONIAL REDUCED AND READY FOR THE YOUNG FAMILY IMMACULATE COLONIAL WESTFIELD — Move right into this WESTFIELD — Featuring 8 spacious WESTFIELD • Lovely Northside co- CRANFORD - Stately nine room co- RAHWAY • This home boasts 3 lonial in move-in condition. Home has lonial with many updales including charming home. First floor has natural bedrooms, den, beautiful brick fireplace rooms, and 2'/» baths situated on a chestnut trim, 3 bodroms, 2 baths • 1 100x128 lot in a desirable Northside been recently repainted and carpeted. newer kilchen, new bath, cast iron hot in living room, enclosed porch and deck. Brick fireplace in living room, cenlral air water heal with new burner, fireplace. new - Fully equipped with wall to wall Immaculate and ready to move in and location. Eat-in kitchen, formal dining carpeting and appliances. A cared for room, living room with bay windows. conditioning. Bus and train to N.Y.C. Family room and 2 car garage. Many enjoy. Call today! $179,900 W-789. Many extras included. $276,000 other extras Just reduced! $275,000 home by present owners. $225,900 WESTFIELD OFFICE (2D1) 654-7777 Your inspection welcome. Offered at W-915. $354,900 W-955. W-844. W-992. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELO OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE Weichert, Over 200 Offices in Connecticut, Delaware, New Jersey, 201-654-7777 Realtors New York and Pennsylvania RCUO -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987 Page 17 S C H L O T T •:• REALTORS • I I I BETTER THAN NEW! BEAUTY TO BEHOLD A Scotch Plains 8 room Multi-Level offering 3 bedrooms and 1-1/2 Our lovely Ranch in Farrwood in conveniently located to everything baths plus separate guest quarters at grade level with family room and FAMILY AFFAIR and features a beautiful country kitchen overlooking a spacious, well bedroom. Brand new kitchen with family sized dining area. Wall-to- A family oriented Colonial in a great West field location. Walk to groomed yard. Three bedrooms and central air conditioning. Just wall carpeting, central air conditioning. Short walk to Brookside schools and town. Three bedrooms, cozy den, fireplace in the living pick up your furniture and move right in. $182,500 Call 382-3200 Park and to school. Immediate possession. $258,500 Call 233-5555 room and pretty yard complete the picture. Just move your family (CLK662) (WSF1005) right in. $223,000 Call 233-5555 (WSF1011) INDIAN FOREST Spacious executive home in prestigious Indian Forest area of JUST FOR YOU Weslfield. Four or 5 bedrooms, 3-1/2 baths, 2 brick raised hearth Enjoy the cool shaded porch this summer and in winter the cozy NORTHSIDE CHARMER fireplaces, sunken living room and family room, recreation room, fireplace of this Wcstfield 3 bedroom Colonial home. New European Five bedrooms, elegant high ceilings and in excellent condition. Vin- updated kitchen with oak cabinels and more providing quality living kitchen, 24' master bedroom, chair rail in dining room and a 31' fee tage charm and rocking chair wrap around porch. Many improve- in a park-like setting. Convenient to schools. $539,000 Call 233-5555 room all add to the charm of a home JUM made for you! $314,900 Call ments and walk to downtown Weslfield. $299,000 Call 233-5S55 (WSF1O65) 233-5555 (WSF1O66) (WSF1082) OUR OWNERS SAID SELL ...and have reduced the price on their 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath Multi- PRIME LOCATION level located on a quiet, tree lined street in Clark. Large living room PERFECT STARTER HOME Come lake a look at our lovely Colonial in Roselle Park's Bender with picture window, formal dining room, kitchen with dishwasher. Don't miss our 3 bedroom Cape located in Linden's desirable Sunny- Section. This home features natural wood trim and has 3 master size Roof is approximately 4 years old. Family room on ground level with side area. Maintenance free exterior, partially finished basement, at- bedrooms, larger living room and formal dining room. The basement French doors leading to the patio and backyard. Asking $219,900. tached garage. Low taxes each year! Be sure to call. $179,900 Call is finished and has a 1/2 bath. Priced right at $179,900. Call 382-3200 Call 382-3200 (CLK654) 382-3200 (CLK670) (CLK649) PURE ELEGANCE Spacious Victorian home in West field wilh elegant entrance foyer SUNNYSIDE GEM with fireplace, living room with bay window, family room, Florida Just pick up and move right into our beautiful Linden Split Level QUIET CHARM room, formal dining room with fireplace and bay window, 7 bed- featuring 3 generous bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with built- Charming Colonial on a quiet street. Living room with fireplace, rooms, 3-1/2 baths. Natural woodwork, hardwood floors through- in bar, central vacuum system and intercom throughout. Plus our formal dining room with chair rail and corner cabinet, 3 large bed- out 2 separate staircases to 2nd floor. Walk to school, town, transpor- owners want action and have reduced the price S234 900 Call 382- rooms and delightful from porch. Innnediaic availability. 5229,900 tation. $365,000 Call 233-5555 (WSF1092) 3200 (CLK677) Call 233-5555 (WSIM074) CLARK WESTFIELD 777 Raritan Rd. SCHLOTT 264 E. Broad St. 382-3200 REALTORS® 233-5555 Capynghl. 1987. SdiW Ire © ' The Extra-Effort People ' More than 150 Offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Rsnnsylvania and Florida. Page IB THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987- CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESMIE FOX SALE REAL ESWIE FOR SALE HELP WANTED j Part time earn $450+ a month. Ap- ft ft ft ft ft ft proximately one hour per day. Early mornings before your regular |ob or 3B ^fjars Periling tlje perfect tor housewives. We have routes open In Prospect St., Elm St., Dudley Ave. and Sandra Circle area of Westlfeld. Call 276 8578 or toll free ECKHART 1-600-2420850. 3/28/4T oAlmJohnswrh, CONGRATULATIONS, SONIA! ! ASSOCIATES Life/water safety Instructors, diving Instructor and booth attendants on •t»LTOH SONIA KASSINGER, sales associate with weekdays and weekends. Summer Barrett & Grain Realtors, attained employment. Westfield Recreation Oept. Is seeking qualified applicants 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside membership in the 1986 N.J. Million over the age of 16. Must have CPR Dollar Club. Membership requires a REALTORS 232 5664 and llfesaving certification. Inquire minimum volume ol $2 million. She is a at Municipal Building or call 789- 4085. past officer of the Westfield Adult School, 5/28/TF and is a volunteer at the Westfield High 233-Z222 Data entry or CRT operator, full- School College Resource Room and the time. Excellent salary and benefits. BRIGHT BEGINNINGS United Fund. Prior to her career in real Will" consider mature person re- estate, Sonia worked for Exxon for 7 years turning to work force. Must be reli- able and accurate. Some prior expe- $184,500 and spent several years in England. A resi- rience with figures a plus. For grow- dent of Westfield for 27 years, Sonia and ing company located on convenient her husband, Rudy, an Exxon retiree, Route 22 In Springfield. Call Mr. Emm at 376-8777. Great starter home in Fanwood have two children, Karen and Michael. 6/25/TF She is associated with the office at 2 New I with room to grow. Three bed- Providence Rd., Mountainside. Student wanted for light landscaping work. Immediate. Excellent work- Ing conditions and salary. Call 233- I rooms, formal dining room, eat-in 1181 or 376 1120. 7/2/2T kitchen, professionally landscaped HIRING! Government jobs • your area. $15,000-568,000. Call (602) 838- 88B5 • EXT 2144. yard and much more. 7/2/4T Teachers and teachers' aides needed for local nursery school, Im- mediate or September, Excellent SAVE TIME CHARMING COLONIAL ClfE COD STYLE ATOP working conditions and salary. Call 233-1181 or 376-1120. THE WATCHUNG MOUNTAINS WITH h 7/?/2T Call about this perfect starter or WINTER TIME VIEW OF N» SKYLINE- Part-time, mature child care 3 BEDROOMS • Vk BATHS • FLORIDA ROOM • worker, three mornings per week for BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE • Weslflefd Mother's Morning Out pro- retirement home in Fanwood offer- FORMAL DINING ROOM - MODERN KITCHEN gram. Call 233-1387. 7/9/IT WITH BREAKFAST AREA - A ONE-OF-A KIND ing 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, porch, HOME • PLAN TO SEE IT TODAY! INSTRUCTION (595,000 attached garage and in-ground Former Instructor at University of Buffalo wishes to tutor math, Wesl- COLONIAL CHARMER field. 789-3414. pool. Many extras. Asking 7/9/1T Newly listed home convenient to pool, tennis courts and shopping. $189,900. Welcoming entrance vestibule, living room with fireplace, dining LOST *ND FOUND room, den, kitchen with pantry, 3 bedrooms with a nursery off the master, 2 car garage. Beautiful chestnut woodwork and a fenced Missing • vicinity of Clark Street, 1st kitten, female, black with red mark- rear yard idea) for children. Affordable priced at $178,500. Ings. Named "S1ars." If found, call *54-8141, Will pay reward. MAKE AN OFFER 7/2/2T for this lovely Mountainside home LOST - AH white male cat, vicinity of Roanoke Road and Lawrence Avenue and/or Terrill Road and that has been completely recondi- Lynn Lane. Answers to "Mltrl," Call 233-5834. REWARD. 7/V/1T tioned. Seven rooms, 3 bedrooms, updated kitchen with breakfast GRACIOUS COLONIAL CHARMING HUARRY TILE ENTRANCE FOTCR, FREE • two loveable cats, declawed SUNKEN FAMILY ROOM - SPACIOUS LIVING and neutered. New baby allergic. area, beamed ceilings in living 232-5446. ROOM - 4 BEDROOMS • 2tt BATHS - ULTRA 7/V/2T MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN - BASEMENT DEC room and dining room, 2 car ROOM • PROFESSIONALLY LANDSCAPED - MANY AUTOS FOR SALE CUSTOM FEATURES - IDEAL FOR LUXURIOUS garage, enclosed porch and all FAMILY LIVING AND EXECUTIVE Volvo, 1969, model #1425; 18,000 IMMACULATE SPLIT ENTERTAINING. WHY NOT PLAN TO SEE miles; immaculate; original owner. We've just listed this well maintained, comfortable home in a IT TODAYI 232-8325 after 6 p.m. weekdays - all natural woodwork. Come see! Ask- day weekends. super family neighborhood within walking distance to the train, $5*9,000 7/9/1T ing $206,900. bus, park and shopping. Living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 1984 Honda civic - four-door, five bedrooms, Vh baths. Completely fenced yard, ideal for children. In speed, air, AM/FM cassette; excel- lent condition. Call after 6 p.m,, 232- Fanwood. $225,500. 4579. 7/9/2T A TOUCH OF CLASS 1982 Jaeuar XJ6, black with biscuit Interior, four-door, sun roof, loaded, mint; low mileage. Best offer. Days, $249,900. Gloria, 6368000; after 6 p.m., 232- 4083. i W.1' '• j' ' 7/2/1T This lovely Scotch Plains Cape is FOR SALE in immaculate condition through- Hammond Organ • Full foot pedals - tone wheel (never needs tuning) - out. It offers an entrance foyer, liv- frultwood finish • like new. $1,695. After 5 p.m., 272-1658. GORGEOUS SPLIT! 7/9/1T ing room with fireplace, formal ON AN ACRE AND FEATURING 4 BEDROOMS • OFFICE SPACE VA BATHS • FIREPLACES IN LIVING ROOM AND dining room, modern kitchen, FAMILY ROOM - MODERN CAT-IN KITCHEN - WESTFIELD • Professional office EXECUTIVE COLONIAL INGROUND HEATEO POOL WITH CABANA • space available. Three large rooms. enclosed porch, 4 bedrooms (or 3 BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED THRU-OUT. We build to suit. $1500 per month, all This spacious home in the Indian Forest area of Westfield^offers liv- IN NEARBY SCOTCH PLAINS - Inclusive. Call 745-2727. 6/25/4T and a den), 2 baths, finished ing room with bay window, formal dining room, comfortable eat-in LET US SHOW YOU TODAY! kitchen, family room with fireplace, library, 1st floor laundry room, (450,000 x Westfleld - three rooms, carpeted recreation room, centra! air, 4 large bedrooms, l k baths, 2 car garage. Your personal touch will with private entrance. $650 plus utilities. Ideal location. 233-9106. make it a showcase! $405,000. 7/2/3T enclosed rear yard and lots of at- BARRETT & CRAIN Thinking of Selling? EXECUTIVE OFFICES Westfleld center, 7001,000 square tractive wall to wall carpet. May Call us lor a Complimentary feet with parking. Call 322-6644, 9-5. * * o. REALTORS «• * * 5/28/TF WESTFIELO (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 Market Analysis of Your Home we show you? (EveningsonlyJ Donald H. Husch J33IW5 O'sa <•">! 233-7136 .M-5491 BeilT Humlston 132-6396 Wary McEnorney. GRI.. ,S!4 181? Nancy Bregman 733-3047 Phyllis J. Canton BUYING AREA OVER 5D00 WESTFIELD WESTFIELD (43 tlm St.) 232-1800 REPRESENTATIVES OFFICES (Evenings only) AllredE. Bello, GRI, CR5....232-MW FOR •THRU-OUT THE U S SELLING Jean ThomasMassard 133 (101 1 EUCLID AVE. Lois E. Beroor —6S4-5873 TO SERVE YOU Lucille fioll.., ....233 8419 RELOCATING ...333 1314 Gwen Tafelskl J33-8«7 3 Professionally Zoned Caryl Lewis Kathleen c. Marlln. . .. 7331535 Laura Manned Hey man 7OT 8 REAL ESTATE fOR SALE HEM. ESTATE IM SAIE CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 s DEGNAN •:• BOYLE MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE I IM NEWLY LISTED CONDO We've recently listed a MADE US #1 gorgeous luxury condominium s at sought-after Tlmberline Phone or stop by (or Edison. It offers 3 large bed- 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES rooms, including a first floor your complimentary master with Its own bath, a THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE total of 2'/2 baths, and huge llv- copy of our Ing/dlnlng room combo with raised hearth corner fire- Welcome Home place. Built In 1?84, ft's destin- Magazine containing ed to please the most discriminating condominium pictures, prices and buyer. MW.OOO Call 322 5800. descriptions of local homes for sale. TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. AND ANOTHERI REALTORS Also in Edison, come see this secluded 3 bedroom condo- minium In levels In an Ideal location — adlacent to Plain- fleld Country Club. European kitchen with breakfast bar, 2Vi baths, fireplace and cen- tral vacuum. Pool and tennis courts make for a luxurious SCOTCH PLAINS lifestyle. Act quicktyl Listed fteterson-Ringte Dtv, at $276,000. Call 322-5600. 360 Park Ave. 322-MOO OPEN SUN. UPM CflANFCWD 157 WILLOW ME., GflRWOOO 530 South Ay*. E. BRtCK TWO FAMILY. . .with separate utilities. First floor 272-M44 offers 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining room WYCNWOOD RANCH Second floor has 2 bedrooms, CUL-DE-SAC living room, kitchen. Full 14 offices to serve you \ basement, near schools, park Recently listed ranch home completely renovated and redecorated by present and public transportation owner within the past year. Attractive entrance hall, living room w/fireplace, Great rent potential, great In- vesiment. $225,000. DIREC- formal dining room, 1st floor family room w/vaulted ceiling, new custom kitch- TIONS: South Ave. to O»k St. BOYLE to Willow Ave., follow signs, or en, 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths and 30' grade level rec room w/access to new tri- call 272-9444. level deck. Truly a decorator's dream. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call for your room by room tour. $475,000. HEAL ESTATE FOX SAIC WESTFIELD ** A CUSTOM BUILT RANCH with a living room fireplace and picture win- dow. . .The formal dining room's double door WESTTIELD •* A GREAT LOCATIONJ exits to the professionally landscaped property Walk to town, train & schools! The entrance . . .Modern dine-in kitchen. . .3 bedrooms" one could be used as a den & has a wall of hall invites you to the living room with its hand- built-in bookshelves & cabinets. . .V/i baths some fireplace. . .The formal dining room has . . .Call today for your tour! Asking $249,900. 2 corner cupboards and exits to a screened porch. . .The knotty pine panelled den has built-in cabinets + a bay window. . .Con- venient 1st floor powder room. . .3 bedrooms COLONIAL CLASSIC . . .Freshly painted exterior! CALL TODAY! $210,000 Asking, $245,000._ Attractive well maintained colonial home on quiet side street near elementary school & municipal pool. Living room w/beamed ceiling & fireplace, family size dining room w/beamed ceiling & colonial diner rail, 1st floor family room, eat- in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, Wi baths and large screened porch overlooking private rear yard. Great home for the young active family. WESTFIELD •• A FOUR BEDROOM CO- LONIAL with maintenance free exterior. . . Natural woodwork trims the first floor. . .Liv- WESTFIELD ** THE BEST BARGAIN IN ing room fireplace. . .Dining room. . .Den. . . TOWN! *• An adorable 3 bedroom Colonial Modern dine-in kitchen with a picture window with a modern kitchen that exits to an oversized overlooking the back yard. . .Convenient first deck. . .Bright living room, dining room and floor powder room. . .Garage. . .Attic den. . .Recreation room. . .Refinished hard- fan. . .We welcome your call! $185,000. wood floors, 4 ceiling fans, newer furnace, automatic garage door. . .Convenient to travel, shopping & school. . .ACT QUICKLYt Ask- ing, $199,500. NORTHSIDE COLONIAL NEW LISTING Spacious colonial home with large park like rear yard convenient to school and WESTFIELD ** A WHITE BRICK FIRE- MOUNTAINSIDE »* VIEW THE NYC SKY- PLACE, CHESTNUT WOODWORK & playground. Large entrance hall, 23' living room, good size dining room, modern LINE from this 3 bedroom contemporary decorative shutters trim the living room of this 3 kitchen w/separate dining area, 1st floor family room w/fireplace and 4 ] home. . .Beautiful new hardwood floors en- 4 bedroom home. . .The dining room and liv- bedrooms with 2/2 baths. Two zone hot water heat, central air conditioning and hance the entry, dining room and ing room have box beam ceilings. . .Plenty of Homeowners Warranty protects this 1965 quality built home for the new pur- kitchen. . .Grand living room with fireplace oak cabinets in the modern kitchen — step up wall. . .Flagstone floored & screened porch ex- to the breakfast room that overlooks the fenced chaser. Just listed at $469,900. its to patio with fountain fishpond. . .Den to yard. . .1st floor powder room. . .Panelled 2nd palio. . .Family room. . .2Vi baths (the den. . .Automatic garage door. . .Attic Evening Phones: master bedroom's bath is new). . .Security & fan. . Just 1 block from elementary school. sprinkler systems. . .Sel on a private road in a CALL US NOW! Asking $272,000. scenic setting. . .Asking, $450,000. Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 Gerry Russell - 654-6592 Peg Brandli • 232-3983 Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 Barbara Doherty • 232-7659 Janet Witzel - 233-8067 Warren & Virginia Rorden 232-6807 Gloria Koski 233-2712 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Lynne Duffy • 232-5553 Carol Wood • 322-7316 Sandra Miller 232-676* Ann Ribardo 232-5399 , Ann Rokosny 232-1652 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 George Cisncros 381-4620 Natalie Ehlert 232-4858 Briana Knoop • 272-4730 Greg Young, GRI, CRS - 382-0628 Sheila Pariicau 233-6857 Herbert Bradley, Jr 232-0515 Don Bagger 232-4305 Susan Massa - 233-1881 Roger D. Love, CRB, BNP - 232-7925 Camie Dclaney 654-6530 Vivien Cook 233-8883 Vicki Bdriudahl 232-7210 Dorothy McDevilt, GRI - 232-3393 REALTORS 654-6666 436 South Ave. REALTORS 232-8400 Westfield 44 Elm Street comer ouimby West field. N.J. Independently Owned & Operated CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY71 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 , THUJJSPAV, JULV 9, Westfield Summer Playground '87 Begins The Westfield Recreation Sum- Week, making Friendship pins. Kale niger. One hundred eight playgrounders good. I'm expecting big things from us this mer Playground Program Brahm was the most Industrious, making have registered for summer fun. Opening season." the most pins. Mary O'Connell, Lucy week offered a variety of activities. Rounding out Qulnn's stall is Cathy started another season June 29. Valkenburo and Kristin Gonnella also ioln The first event was Ihe clown craft. Anna Coughlin, who is the strength and flexibili- Hundreds of area children ed In the fun. Stepanovwon first prize, Jeff Pereira won ty coach. Coughlin stated that she Is going . . , - , After some technical difficulties, on second, and Tetsu Takeda won third. The to make the players Into a "lean, mean, registered for playground ac- Wednesday, the telherball went up andwas Costume Parade on Wednesday had many runscoring machine" before the first tivities at Franklin Elementary, a big success. Jumping ropehasalsoprov- participants. The first prize went to John game. Tamaniip« Flomsnlarv ed to be a favorite activity. Bobby Larsen Murphy, second prize went to David Fahey Wilson/Elm and third prize went fo Andrew WIslDcki. A lamaques Elementary, has the record of 102 consecutive jumps. The opening week of the playground Washington Elementary, Close behind are Aoby Coxson and Alina variety ol other awards went to David Ayd, began with registration at Wilson's new, McKinley Elementary, Jefferson Sl89el- Jenna Kruse, Wonlque Valcarcel, Dari temporary location, Elm Street School. Aquila, Elizabeth Bredalu, Steve Com Twenty-three faithful Wilson Flpmpntarv Flm Strop! "' Tamecka Bowers, Chris Infantlno, and stume- Scott Cutro (Mexican Danny Moran who was dressed as the iciing games, dmieucs, crailS, ,, hf.nl;n,oround was closed Thurs- work closely with Ihe new staff and accom- Border costu Jamie McCoy, defeating Dave Duelks' Br hm T ancient- Billy Bogatko side, Including Mike Johnson. Tommy Karate Kid. Other winners were Jeff Ryan Contests and many Special events ^Tdw to Inclement weather modate the team's needs." ™an), mostoughest t costume- Ryan Kane Ryan, Rodney Hayes, Rashan Bellard, - who was an artist, Jennifer Rydarowskl for residents in grades 1 througgh TherewasnoplaygroundonFridaypyg y, July Hobson'sfirst move was to name Frank nosaur), o who w«s 8 lewelery salesgirl, Jody 6. 3, due to the upcoming July 4 holiday. Qutnn the new manager nf the Franklin 10. Rydarowskl who was a carpenter, and Parenls and playgrounders are remind- Qulnn, who played his playground ball at Sara Lolo and Jennifer Green who were Jefferson ed that Ihe Jefferson Fair Is approaching... Washington School, Is. a rookie manager dressed as ballerinas. June 29 was opening day for Jefferson cut from the same mold as Billy Martin. "I July 15 Is the date. Attendance and help are Due to Inclement weather, there was no and playjrounciers had no problem getting urged. like to stress fundamentals," said Quirin at inlo the "swing" of things • literally. Ac- his first press conference. "So lar, I have program on Thursday, and the playground Next week is Nature Week. was officially closed Friday for the holiday tivities Included a whiffle ball game with Tamatiues been working on the delense, and Cindy Gary McMillan, Annemarle O'Connell and (Flnelll, Ihe pitching coach) has been weekend. Upcoming events are the, Al Tamaques Playground this year the Playground Fair (July 15), Switch Day, Dirk Martinet, lo name lust a tew. Many of \leader Is Audrey Ceklosky and her perfecting the motions and delivery of a the children also lolned the Craft-of-the- few ot our top prospects. The squad looks and Basketball - Foul Shots. assistants are Tracy Mazxa and Dave ftAon- Westtleld NglghbortiuHl Council. The first week of the Westfield i Neighborhood Council Playground began ^ with ten children enrolling for a week of 1 fun and games. Each day the children received lunch and a snack. The special event for the week was a Costume Parade featuring an assortment of costumes with each participant demonstrating his/her character. Erlck Myrick, dressed as the Karate Kid, and Vaunlta Haslam, the Dressed up Old Lady, both won first prize for Ire most original. Jacob Bennett, dress- Geiger's Bakery Presents, ed as a ghost, won second prize for the carlest. Terrenes Wright won third prize for Ihe toughest In his Miami Vice costume; andCha'Kela Bonnet and Kelsha Pellerway won fourth prize as the Identical 10 month old twins. ' ' ' >->•- . Tne counselors for the 1987 For The Month of July, The Washington School playgrounders are ready to go for their bike Neighborhood council playground are rodeo Patricia Fagglns, Joe Ellas, and Racheal Graves. These Great Specials: Wark Concert Bund (Continued from page one) Scheduled for Performance Tonight selected for a second round of opportunity available to com- 9" Apple Pies onlyH" interviews. mittee members for input and The Westfield Community Con- "Mr. Wark is an outstanding opinion sharing," she said. "The cert Band will hold its second elementary principal and was ttfe selection of Ken Wark shows that concert of the summer season strong consensus choice of thethe new process for selecting a tonight at 8 p.m. in Mindowaskin five-member Search Advisory school principal really works — Park. The concert, sponsored by Cookies Committee," said Dr. Smith. "1 the children of Washington the Westfield Recreation Com- worked with him in Chatham School are the real winners." mimssion, will include such Borough and was as impressed pieces as "The Star Spangled Buy 1 Bag...Get 1 Free with his teaching and adminis- Mrs. DeVito, president of the Banner," "Three Ayres from trative skills at that time as I was Washington School Parent- Gloucester," "The Mission," with his performance in Monl- Teacher Association, said that "Imperial March" and "Proces- ville and in the interviewing pro- she was impressed with "Mr. sion of the Sardr." cess," he continued. Wark's human relations qualities" during the inter- A special program by The Grey 20% OFF All Decorated Cakes Mrs. Wischusen said that she viewing process. "I look forward Tones, a quartet from the was delighted to participate in to the pleasure of working with ,O Westfield Colonial Chorus, will this new principal search process him." be performed during the band in- for Westfield. "I gained insight in termission. seeing how careful the super- Mr. Wark succeeds D. Joseph Crumb Buns...7Vie Best..2W ea intendent is in selecting the right Pellicone who is retiring after "Play with Clay," a free candidate to meet the needs of serving the Westfield Public sculpture program conducted by the school, its students, staff and School System for more than 30 artists Fred and Gladys parents," she stated. "I wasyears, the last nine as principal Reimers, will be held during the pleased with, the amount of of Washington School. concert. Children and adults are In The Deli encouraged to make a clay sculpture with the Reimers. The $ 9 Center pieces will be fired and returned Roast Beef 3 \ at the July 30 concert. (Continued trom page one) On July 16 The Westfield Com- Several residents cited the ac-dience's enthusiastic support as munity Concert Band will cumulation of brush at the center he urged Council to seek an alter- celebrate its 75th year with an NEW HOURS • OPEN EVERY DAY as a major problem and sug-native to the closing. Heimlich evening of special music, per- gested that the town bring in a said the forced closing of thesonalities and events. All music- 8:30-8 pm, 'til 9 pm Fri. & Sat. woodchipper to alleviate the center would lead to illegal lovers are encouraged to attend build up. Council informed dumping in Westfield. His sug-this celebration. residents, however, thai the gestions included putting up Ihe center operates under several funds lo cart the additional waste constraints including the ban on out of town; getting the Report chipping. According to Town al- legislature involved by present- lorney Charles Brandt, there ing the problem in Trenton; and (Continued from page one) elger's have been four to five lawsuits in- going to court to seek permission volving the lown of Scotch Plains to mulch excess vegetative waste She asked that the policy be and/or its residents complaining on a short term basis. reviewed should it be noted thai 560 Springfield Ave. Westfield of the noise and odor emitted Although Council voled lo close grades of sports students ap- from the center. the center, Councilman Heim- peared to suffer as a result. Prior lo ils C-0-1 vole to close lien's suggestions will be studied. The board adjourned lo ex- the center, Councilman James Council also asks residents for ecutive session at 9 p.m. and will Heimlich was met with the au- allernative suggestions. reconvene on August 25