iE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
Published NINL I YEAR, NO. 50 Second Oils PotUff P«W WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1986 20 Pages—30 Cents at Wnlficld. NJ. Every Thursday
Council Moves Ahead on Parking Deck Project
An ordinance to authorize the Final vote on the ordinance is properties undervalued by a construction of a $1 million park- scheduled after public hearing on computer error; awarding a con- ing deck on the lot across from Tuesday, Aug. 12. tract for construction of a basket- the Westfield Post Office was Mayor Ronald J. Frigerio an- ball court at the new Windsor unanimously introduced by the nounced the appointment of Allen Avenue Park; accepting work for Town Council at Tuesday night's the West Broad St. drainage proj- public session. Malcolm from Alternate #2 to Class 4 (citizen member) of the ect; and accepting work for the Planning Board, whose term ex- Memorial Park tennis court proj- According to Councilman Jim ect. Heimlich, chairman of the Town pires Dec. 31, 1968. Marjorie F. Parking Committee, bidding for McCornack was named Mal- Other resolutions approved construction will probably com- colm's replacement at Alternate were the person-to-person liquor mence in September. Heimlich #2, whose term expires Dec. 31, license transfer of Westfield 1986. Wines & Liquors; landscaper added that the project is ex- licenses for Richard D. Wilson pected to be completed in the The following resolutions were and Reddington Tree Service; "late fall or early spring." unanimously passed: raffle licenses for Westfield "Engineering plans are com- Authorizing recycling educa- UNICO and the Helenic Dancers pleted and architectural plans tion and program grant applica- of N.J., Inc.; and a peddler's are in the final stages," he said. tions; authorizing tax appeals on license for Craig Allen.
High Speed Chase Ends Westfield Police Chief Anthony J. Scutti. far left, congratulates Capt. John P. Wheatley, Sgt. Robert L. Compton, and Traffic Officer Carl V. Geis on their recent departmental promotions. With Injuries, Arrest
An incident which began at the intersection by Patrolmen block at Echo Plaza shopping midnight Sunday at the intersec- Gerry Clyne and Vastano who center. Departmental Promotions tion of Springfield Ave. and East were joined in the chase by police Caudo avoided the roadblock, Broad St. escalated into a five from several other towns. They striking a parked car, and sped town police chase in which three followed through Kenilworth to toward the Springfield Announced by Chief Scutti patrolmen were injured and one Five Points in Union and onto neighborhood in which he rented squad car damaged. west westbound Rt. 22 where (Continued last page, this section) Police Chief Anthony J. Scutti he has attended various police four,years in the U.S. Navy As Westfield police attempted Springfield police set up a road- has announced the following pro- training schools and was assign- before joining the Westfield to stop a truck driver for running motions in the Westfield Police ed to the Union County Pro- department in 1967. He has at- a red light the man assaulted the Department, effective July 7, secutor's Office. tended numerous special training patrolmen, backed his truck cab 1966. Sgt. Compton resides in Scotch schools, including a two-week into the patrol car, and left the Lieutenant John P. Wheatjey, Plains with his wife, Alice. traffic accident investigation scene. Patrolman Anthony Jr., has been promoted to Cap- Officer Carl V. Geis has been course at Northwestern Universi- Vastano sustained minor injuries tain, in charge of the Patrol Divi- promoted to Traffic Safety Of- ty- which did not require medical at- sion. Capt. Wheatley is a lifelong ficer. A native of Bayonne, Of- Officer Geis lives in Scotch tention. resident of Westfield and a ficer Gets" graduated from " iTh'a • professional trucker, graduate of 'Holy Trinity High Bayonne High School and spent (Continued last page jhis section). s/alvatore Caudo, 29, from School. He served four years in Springfield was pursued from the U.S. Navy before joining the police department in March of Record Temperature* 1963. Work to Commence on He holds an associate degree in Disrupt Town Hall criminal justice from Union Col- Southside RR Parking lege, and was promoted to detec- Record breaking heat through- tive in 1973, sergeant in 1974, and Town Engineer Edward Gottko has announced that during out the 4th of July weekend took lieutenant in 1976. He holds many its toll on the power supply at the commendations, led by those the week of July 14, work will commence on the reconstruc- tion of the soutnside railroad station parking lot. Municipal Building on E. Broad received in 1973 for an arrest St. leading to the largest seizure of "We will take half of the lot out of service at a time and drugs in Union County history at reconstruct it in two halves," Gottko commented. Electricity failed early Mon- xhesqua d car driven by Patrolmen Clyne and Vastano in Sunday's that time. v In order to lessen the impact, the parking lot next to Amoco day afternoon, a day in which high speed chase of a traffic violator was damaged when the suspect station on South Ave. will become a permit parking lot during temperatures reached 100. backed his truck into the vehicle. Capt. Wheatley and his wife, Power failed for approximately Jane, reside in Westfield. construction. All work is expected to be completed by Labor Day. four hours, causing the library Officer Robert L. Compton has and clerical offices to close and been promoted to sergeant of the Councilman Jim Heimlich, chairman of the Town Parking Committee added that "the Town asks for the commuters' in- the Planning Board meeting to be Patrol Division. Sgt. Compton postponed until July 17. was raised in Westfield and is a dulgence and cooperation during the project." He went on to say that the resurfacing and restriping of the Police services operated as graduate of Westfield High usual, powered by an emergency School. He attended Allegheny southside lot will not only be aesthetically pleasing and func- tional, but will add 50 spaces which "will be operational by generator and via the use of College and the University of radios. Delaware, where he majored in September." criminology. Sgt. Compton Commuters with parking permits for this lot will find flyers started his career in law enforce- on their windshields this week and the beginning of next ment with the Plainfield Police week, reminding them of the upcoming construction. The School Board to Department, and in 1960 joined ticket agent at the railroad station also will be handing out Meet July 15 the Westfield department. the notices. While an officer in Westfield, The Westfield Board of Educa- tion will hold its formal public business meeting for July, Tues- Three Alarm Fire Damages day, July 15, in the Board Meet- ing Room at 302 Elm St. St. Mark's Ave. Residence The meeting is open to the public,.with time for questions and comments on agenda items Four fire departments fire in the home's third floor ' Ridge was in charge of.opera- at the beginning of the meeting responded to a three alarm fire at front. They requested aid from tions at the scene. and time for questions and com- 530 St. Marks Ave. Sunday after- neighboring towns, specifically Lt. Raymond Luck, Jr. was the ments on any educational topic at noon about 4:30 July 6. Cranford's aerial ladder and bat- first officer at the location and the end of the meeting. Arriving at the scene, tled the blaze for more than three • stated in his report the cause and Citizens interested in learning Westfield firemen found heavy and a half hours. Chief Walter origin of the fire as being a "pro- what is on the agenda for the July pane torch used by the owner to 15 meeting, may telephone the of- Lady With a Tourch. . .Residents of this Tremont Ave. home caught remove paint. The area of origin fice of the Board secretary at the spirit of the Fourth of July with a dramatic display in their front was the first floor roof area to the 654-600, ext. 293, between 8 a.m. yard. This rendering of the Statue of Liberty is actually a department right of the front door." The and 3 p.m. on Monday and Tues- store mannikin. house was unoccupied when the day. fire began. According to fire of- Recycling ficials, the owner had stopped working with the propane torch School A-V Department Information and left the premises, believing the flame on the torch to be ex- Cablecasts Town's Schedules Saturday, June 14 tinguished. When he returned he 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. discoverd the fire fighters at- The Westfield Railroad Station tempting to save his house. Tom Mullen, audiovisual direc- During the summer no-schoo) Newspapers and Aluminum While working in the tor for the Westfield Public months, Town Council and Cardboard and magazines can- 100-degree weather, one fire Schools, summed it up in one Recreation Commission dates for not be accepted. fighter, Tom Driese, became ex- word: cooperation. meetings, summer workshops, Residents are reminded that hausted from heat and was taken Announcing that the school sports camps and playground ac- recycling at the station is held the to Overlook Hospital, in Summit, system's Public Access Channel tivities will be cablecast over TV second and fourth Saturdays of where he was treated and releas- (number 36) on Suburban Cable- 36. the month. ed. vision is cablecasting Town The A-V director pointed out Council and Recreation Com- that the Community Bulletin Damage is assessed as exten- Today's Index sive to the second and third floors mission dates and events, Mr. Board now includes color and graphics. Two Roosevelt Junior with water and smoke damage to Mullen said that he and A-V Uusincss Directory High School students — Marcelo 15 the first floor and water damage department members arc pleas- Church 14 to the basement. ed to cooperate with the Town in Adapon and Doug Cunningham — Classified 15,17,18 have programmed large type, Editorial 4,5 Other communities assisting this community bulletin board. Obituaries "We have been listing dates of graphics and color into the com- 10 Damage wns extensive to the top two floors of the home of Robert the Westfield Fire Department Public Notices 15 were Cranford, Garwood and school events on Cable TV 30 dur- puter program for the Communi- Social 7,8,9 Gurrlly, Ml) St. Murks Ave., Sunday afternoon as the result of u fire. Sports Mountainside. ing this school year," he said. ty Bulletin Board/Calendar. • 11,12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 10,19M- Summer Film series Local Educator Selected to At Children's Library /I/D/E/A Academy of Fellows A series of films for children, July IB, "Great Toy Robbery" ages four to eight, will be shown and "Kon Tiki Kids"; July 25, The Institute for Development proving classroom instruction, by the Children's Department of "Isabella and the Magic Brush" of Educational Activities, Inc. critical thinking, nurturing pro- the Westfield Memorial Library and "Korochan the Little Bear"; (/I/D/E/A/), and the Kettering fessionalism in all staff members on Fridays, July 11 through Aug. Foundation has announced that and the role of the artist in learn- 22, from 10:30 to 11 a.m., in the Aug. 1, "The Adventures of J. Robert G. Petix, principal of the ing. Wateunk Room. No registration Thaddeus Toad"; Aug. 8, "Cab- Westfield High School was Co-sponsored by /I/D/E/A/ or passes are necessary for this bages and Kings" and "Mickey's recently selected as a member of and the Kettering Foundation, film series. ;: Trailer";Aug. 15, "Rascal" and the 19th /I/D/E/A/ Academy of the Academy of Fellows is the The films scheduled are: Fri- "Most Marvelous Cat" and Aug. Fellows summer program. Mr. longest continuing inseryice pro- day, July 11, "Anatole and the 22, "Peter and the Wolf" and Petix was chosen in the top one gram for school administrators Piano" and "Curious George"; "The Ugly Duckling". percent of the outstanding in the nation. The Fellows Pro- American educators to receive gram has provided professional this honor and participate in a development for more than 6,000 Rinaldo Presented with week-long seminar July 13-19 at participants from North America "Silent Scream" Rebuttal Film McKenna College in Claremont, and overseas. Calif. /I/D/E/A/, a non-profit The Westfield Area and Plain- film "The Silent Scream." In "A foundation, was established in field Area chapters of the Na- Planned Parenthood Response" During the week, a faculty of 1965 to encourage constructive tional Organization for Women other physicans examine Dr. nationally prominent educational change and excellence in elemen- have presented Matthew Nathanson's statements and leaders address the Fellows and tary and secondary schools. The Rinaldo, U.S. Representative visuals one by one, giving meet with them in small groups Kettering Foundation was from New Jersey's Seventh Con- viewers the medical facts needed to consider effective leadership chartered in 1927 by inventor and gressional District, with a video- to make informed decisions Learning a bit about horses and horseback riding wag one of the for educational issues. Topics industrialist, Charles F. Ketter- tape entitled "A Planned Parent- about hiB film and about the abor- presented will draw attention to ing. Education has been a major events the Brownies from Troop 36, Franklin School, participated in, hood Response to 'The Silent tion issue. with the cookie money they earned. After a riding lesson atWatchung the coming administrator short- interest of both foundations bas- Scream.' " age, win-win negotiations, im- ed in Dayton, Ohio. Stables the, Brownies also had dinner at Friendly's, and had an end of This film, produced by the For information on obtaining the year barbecue and swim party. Front row: Debbie Lintz, Laurel Seattle affiliate of Planned the rebuttal film, contact West- Osterhaus, Rihoko Hirano, Megan Hogarth, Gina Anspach. Back Parenthood, examines Dr. Ber- field Area NOW, P.O. Box 593, row: Jennifer McCallum, Alexander Franks, Erin Zielenbach, and nard Nathanson's anit-choice Nicole Wygovsky. Roselle, N.J. 07203. Swicker Returns Truhe Kicks Off Campaign From Okinawa For Sheriff of Union County Marine 2nd Lt. Peter C. of Whitworth College, Spokane, Union Police Chief John Truhe Genova. Swicker, son of Richard K. and Wash., with a Bachelor of Arts last week kicked off his cam- Truhe said he intends to run a Annesley C. Swicker of degree, he joined the Marine paign for Sheriff of Union County issue-oriented campaign, and the Westfield, recently returned Corps in March 1961. with the appointment of three type of dignified campaign "to from a six month deployment Campaign Coordinators. Named which the voters are entitled." from Okinawa, Japan. [ Collegians were State Senator C. Louis Starting the deployment in Bassano, Speaker of the New Chief Truhe has been with the November 1985, Swicker par- Kathleen M. Daly, daughter of Jersey Assembly Chuck Hard- Union Police Department for ticipated in demonstrating Mr. and Mrs. John J. Daly, 18183 wick, and Assemblyman Peter more than 35 years. outstanding readiness by Westminster, Dr., Lake Oswego, responding with only 12 hours, Ore., graduated from Gettysburg notice for a request for a Marine College with a bachelor of arts force to provide a "presence" in degree in French and manage- a sensitive area of the world. ment during commencement ex- COLLEGE IN NEW JERSEY Other exercises during the ercises on May 18. Daly is a For a free brochure about educational opportunities and deployment took place in Camp graduate of Westfield High Pictured above is William R. MaUiews, EJHS choral music director, financial aid available in New Jersey call the College Hotline: Fuji, Japan, Cubic Bay, Republic School. congratulating Marc W. Hardy, the 1985-86 recipient of the Iliomas of the Philippines and Diego Gar- Elmo, Jr. Choral Music Award. 1-8OO 962 IINFO Let it work for you. cia, British Indian Ocean Ter- At Gettysburg Daly was active ritories. Before returning home in Delta Gamma and received Swicker and the other members departmental honors. Hardy Receives of the battalion received outstan- ••* ding results on the required in- Raymond B. Power of Choral Music Award spections. Boulevard, received his FREE undergraduate degree in elec- He is currently serving with the trical engineering from the Marc W. Hardy, an eighth the life of Thomas Elmo, Jr., an 2nd Battalion, 7th Marines, Camp grade student at Edison Junior eighth grade student whose early Blood Pressure : University of Scran ton, Scranton, Pendleton, Calif. Pa. High School is the winner of the death prevented him from com- Screening A 1979 graduate of Westfield ••• . Thomas Elmo, Jr. Memorial pleting his education. High School, and a 1984 graduate Award for outstanding work in In addition to a trophy, the Thursday, July 17 Hong S. Chough of Westfield is choral music. a winner of a James J. Kerrigan name of the award recipient is in- 10 AM to 2 PM The- ; 1M:- " Memorial Scholarship of 1986-87 The award is given annually to scribed on a plaque in the main Westfleld Leader a student who best exemplifies corridor display case at Edison. Every 1st & 3rd Thursday from Merck & Co., Inc. Hong, a Entered as second class graduate of Westfield High of each month mail matter at the Post Office School, will attend Cornell Meetings Cancelled . Collegians at Westfield, New Jersey. University. BARON'S Published weekly at 50 Elm Kerrigan schoalrships are of- The Mountainside Recreation Grace L. Tripp, daug St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. fered in a nationwide competition Commission will not be meeting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tripp Jr. of Drug Store Subscription: $12.00 per year, by Merck of Rahway, to children as previously scheduled on July Fairacres Ave., graduated from 243 East Broad Street Wastlleld • 232-6680 ($15 out of county) 30 cents a of its present, retired and deceas- 24 and Aug. 21. The Commission Gettysburg College with a Open 7 Days copy, back issues 35 cents per ed U.S employees. Hong's father, will meet Thursday, July 31, at 8 bachelor of arts degree in Mon.-Fil 9-9 • Sal. & Sun. ,c°py- j Sok C. Chough, is director of p.m., at Borough Hall. Spanish during commencement Korean operations in the com- exercises on May 18. Tripp is a pany's international division, graduate of Westfield Senior based in Rahway. Collegians J High School. *.* * At Gettysburg she was active Attention Homeowners and Investors! Paula F. Freer of Midvale Ter- in varsity cheerleaders, Chi race attained dean's list for the Jennifer L. Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson Omega as Vice President, the spring semster at the University Residence hall staff as Resident of North Carolina at Greensboro. of Hillside Ave. has been named to the Merit List for the 1985-86 Advisor, Spanish Club, student • • • academic year at Kenyon Col- conduct review board and Orien- '• Sally Anne Pierson of Westfield lege. Jennifer, who is majoring in tation Committee. was among 38 students from psychology, has just completed • *» We've Kean College who will be listed in her sophomore year at Kenyon, a Hung Sun (Sunny) Song, a the 1965-86 edition of "Who's Who private liberal arts college in senior political science/pre law Among Students in American central Ohio. major at Keuka College, Keuka Universities and Colleges." Park, N.Y., was inducted into the Alpha Mu Gamma Honor Society adjusted at the College's annual Honors Convocation, Sunday, May 5. Alpha Mu Gamma, a national foreign language fraternity, elects sophomores and upper- Mortgage Rates classmen on the basis of achieve- ment in foreign language studies. A 1982 graduate of Westfield Senior High School, Song is the daughter of Gi Wan and Wook Ma just for you. Song of Ayliffe Ave. SAT Now,borrow up to Is your teenager % smarter than his or her SAT score? $500,000! OFF Probably. Even a Case of the 20-50 butterflies can affect your child's SAT score. 3-YEAR To do better, your son or ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGE daughter should prepare better. 1-YEAR For nearly 40 years, Stanley H. .- ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGE % LADIES DEPARTMENT Kaplan's test-taking techniques and professional educational % 9.25 10.344!i programs have helped over 2 Points "S CLOTHING 100,000 students prepare for the 8.50 9.7951 thrA.r.K. k,i
The Assembly Judiciary Com- napping, robbery of the first while they were free on bail or Former Police Chief James F. mittee has approved a measure degree or murder; released on their own Moran of Westfield will be one of sponsored by Assembly Speaker •a first or second degree crime recognizance. several retired police chiefs who Chuck Hardwick of Westfield to involving violence if the defend- The measure would allow the will be sporting old time initiate major changes in Newant had been convicted of the courts to assign defendants uniforms when they go out to Jersey's bail system. same crime within the past 10 charged with less serious crimes make "arrests" for the Vne measure would give New years or the crime was allegedly to temporary quarters or tore - American Cancer Society's Jail- Jersey courts the authority to committed while the defendant strict the suspect's travel or liv- A-Thon '86, on July 15,16 and 17. deny bail to suspects considered was on bail; or ing privileges. The three-day event which will by the courts to be dangerous, ex- •attempting to obstruct justice Judges could require suspects plained Hardwick, R-Union. run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., will by threatening, injuring, or to report to jail at the close of benefit the Union County Unit of Currently, bail can only be intimidating a prospective wit- each day during a pretrial the American Cancer Society. denied when a person is accused ness or juror. period. Residents may choose to have of murder. ' "A lenient bail system is one A defendant who is detained for anyone "arrested" for a $25 Under the bill, the state's reason why the crime rate is so more than 24 hours would be en- donation. The "prisoner" is judges could order pretrial deten- high," said Hardwick. titled to a hearing to determine brought to a special jail set up on tion if defendants are charged Hardwick noted that recent conditions for his release. The the front lawn of the Union Coun- with the following crimes: statistics indicate that in 1980, bill would require the hearing to ty Courthouse on Broad St. in •aggravated manslaughter, thousands of persons were ar- be scheduled within 72 hours Elizabeth. Once inside, the sexual assault or arson, kid- rested for crimes committed after the defendant is arrested. culprits then need to raise some "bail" in the form of tax- deductible donations and With Uie antique replica car in the background, participants for the telephones will be available to three day Jail-A-Thon prepare for the first "big arrest" for bail 235 Students in facilitate the fundraising. money. From left to right are: Mitch Friedman, president of Norris Summer Session Union County Prosecutor John Chevrolet in Westfield, retired Cranford Police Chief Matthew H. Stamler is this year's Jail-A- Haney, Ron Posy ton. Chairman of the Board, retired Westfield Police Thon Chairman. Chief James Moran and Union County Prosecutor John 11. Stamler, School may be closed for sum- The entire event will be broad- honorary Jail-A-Thon chairman. mer vacation for Westfield cast live on location by WJDM Public School students but there Radio by the morning team of Albany replica, a collector's anti- For those interested in having are 235 students attending the Presley and Cipolla and many que, will take place on July 17 at 4 someone arrested, call 354-7373 Academic Summer School and area celebrities will be on hand. p.m. For more information on before the 15th. Once the Jail-A- nearly 200 staff members work- Last year's Jail-A-Thon the drawing, contact the Thon gets underway, a special ing as 12-month employees, as brought in more than $40,000 for American Cancer Society's head- hotline, 352-BAIL, will be in Summer School teachers, on the the American Cancer Society. quarters at 507 Westminster Ave. operation inside the jail for any summer paint crew or in sum- A special drawing for a 1902in Elizabeth. last minute violators. mer curriculum writing workshops. 2nd Lt. Nolan Receives Degree Red Cross Offers Florence Senyk, assistant prin- CPR Course cipal at the high school is serving as principal of the Summer Louis J. Nolan, son of Mr. and career Air Force officers. In ad- The Westfield-Mountainside School, with Albert R. Raines, Mrs. John A. Nolan of Scotch dition to military training, the Chapter of the American Red Pictured above from left to right are Daniel G. Sabanosh, Theresa S. Plains, was commissioned a sec- academy offers athletics and an Cross is now offering a Cardio- Sclama and Kami 8. Friedman, recipients of this year's Westfield assistant principal of Roosevelt Junior High School serving as ond lieutenant upon graduation academic curriculum which in- pulmonary Resuscitation Course Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution American cludes basic engineering, social to be held July 21, 23, 28, and 30 History and Good Citizenship Awards. assistant principal. May 28, from the U.S. Air Force Twelve proessional staff Academy, Colorado Springs, sciences and the humanities. from 7-10 p.m. The course will be members are teaching Summer Colo., and awarded a bachelor's The lieutenant is scheduled for held at the American Red Cross, EJHS Students School courses in English, degree in operations research. pilot training at Columbus Air 321 Elm St. Contact the Red mathematics, sciences, history, Force Base, Miss. Cross at 232-7090 for registration Receive DAR Awards I Collegians J physical education and resource The academy is a four-year He is a 1982 graduate of Scotch information. room for the handicapped. Seven educational institution graduat- Plains-Fanwood High School, The Westfield-Mountainside Three eighth grade students at ing men and women to serve as Scotch Plains. Chapter of the American Red Julie Wilson, a junior at out-of-district professionals are Edison Junior High School have also employed as summer school Cross is a participating agency in been named to winners of this Westfield High School and the the United Way of Westfield. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank teachers. Temple Emanu-EI year's Westfield Chapter of the Forty-eight professional staff Daughters of the American Wilson is this year's recipient of School Registration the Smith Book Award in members are participating: in Revolution, American History summer curriculum writing and Good Citizenship Awards. recognition of her academic ex- The Religious School of Temple Union of American Hebrew cellence, leadership and concern workshops. Seven employees Daniel G. Sabanosh was this have been hired for the "summer Emanu-EI, Westfield, continues Congregations. The director of for others. Julie plays the harp to accept registration for thethe school is Helga Newmark, This year's winner of the American and is a member of the Session of paint" crew. History Award Certificate and .1086-87 school year. The school principal. the New Providence The school system's ad- i,offers religious- education from summer American History Medal. Presbyterian Church. The award ministration building is open For further information about •• Theresa S. Selama and Rami S. from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays nursery school through the 10thregistration, call the Religious was presented by the Smith Col- "grade Confirmation year. bring your Friendman were recipients of the lege Club of Watchung Hills. during the summer, as are the School office at 232-6772. Ques- DAR Good Citizenship Award. three secondary school offices. • Temple Emanu-EI is a Reform tions about membership may be congregation affiliated with the furs to directed to 232-6770. Flemington for the finest in fur care. Jane Smith WESTFIELD Warner's Bra and Parity Sale Stretch and Lively . reg. 12... .sale 10.00 623% Oft My Skin .reg. 12.50 sale 10.50 Skinlites .reg. 10.50 ..sale 8.50 Body Slicks .reg. 11. .. ..sale 9.00 Love That Cotton — .reg. 10. .. ..sale 8.00 Just Your Fit .reg. 13.50 .sale 11.50
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life In TiM Suburb By At Smith
THE WESTFIELD LEADER NEVER STAND BEHIND THE TAILGATE VMEH UNLOADING T»4C VJOLV PACK AFFILIATE MEMBER Qepcrt from _ NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Second class postage paid at Westfield, NJ Washington Published Thursday at Westfield, New Jersey, by the Westfield Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper Official Paper for the Town of Weslfield Subscription: 112.00 per year in advance. Established 1890 Office: 50 Elm Street, Westfleld, N.J. 07090 Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4408 Congressman Matt RinakJo Member 7th DUtrict, Naw J*rt*y . Quality Weeklies of New Jersey New Jersey Press Association Audit Bureau of Circulation WALTER J. LEE Publisher Congress to Aid New Jersey Groundwater Pollution Analysis KATHLEEN L. GARDNER Editor In Protecting Drinking Water reported last year that there MURIEL K. COOPER Associate Editor were 672 sites in the state on its KATHI ANN CAMPBELL Advertising Manager pollution watch list. The Publisher reserves the light lo refuse or edit any advertising President Reagan has signed or editorial copy which could be oftensive to readers. into law a bill reauthorizing and Seventy-five percent of the strengthening the Safe Drinking groundwater contamination in- THURSDAY, JULY 10,19M Water Act which was first cidents reported in the United enacted in 1974. The measure, States occurred in New Jersey which will aid in protecting the and the 17 other Northeast and nation's groundwater supplies Midwest states, according to a Patriotism Rekindled from hazardous substances, is 1980 report by the Congressional Letters To The Editor the first piece of major environ- Research Service. The problem We followed the publicity for the Statue of Liberty celebration the mental legislation approved by in this region has been dispro- past few weeks with growing fear that it might be too much, so that ANOTHER VIEW A CHEERFUL EARFUL the-Wth Congress. portionately more severe be- cause of the higher population tl>e public would be "smothered" to the point of losing interest. It Editor; Leader: Editor; Leader: Among other things, it gives didn't happen. Most of the news items were informative rather than I am writing for two reasons. the Environmental Protection densities, intensive industrial an attempt to whip up enthusiasm. As a result of a protest The first is the beautiful and in- Agency (EPA) three years to set and agricultural activities, and The event, from the opening to the closing ceremonies was so ex- demonstration of parents and formative write-up in your col- national limits on 83 drinking prevalence of shallow aquifers. tremely well done, that anyone who didn't have ice in their veins, students April 8, Robert Bruno umn "Letters to the Editor" by water contaminants to protect Had it not been for the Safe could not but feel a renewal of pride in their country - patriotism. was granted a hearing by the Jennifer Risko. I am referring to underground water supplies from Drinking Water Act, the problem We were reminded that in many cases, forefathers were among the Board of Education on June 2. the write-up in regard to Mary hazardous substances. In the 12 would be much more serious. early immigrants who came here to escape religious tryanny or for After that hearing, a second vote Cueman, who was Jennifer's years that the basic law) has been That act has been and will con- economic reasons. And in later years that others emigrated because was taken which resulted in a teacher in the fourth grade. I am on the books, EPA has set tinue to be an effective weapon in America offered far greater opportunities and political freedom. vote of S to 4 against rehiring, so glad that she took the time to permissible levels for fewer than the campaign to protect the na- Probably too many of us have taken all this country has to offer for unlike the initial vote of 7 to 1. To write what she did, thus letting two dozen of the'more than 700 tion's drinking water.' granted, because we have not experienced anything else. We should contend, as the students do in all your readers know' what a pollutants variously found in the Another piece of major en- think on this from time to time, lest we forget how fortunate we are their letter to the Leader of June great person Mary Cueman was. nation's 200,000 public drinking vironmental legislation expected to live here. 12, that they were "heard but not I was shocked to see such a water systems. to be enacted into law in this ses- The week's celebration of the Statue of Liberty's birthday was so listened to or taken into wonderful and devoted person It further directs states to draw sion is the bill reauthorizing the impressive in every respect, it will not easily be forgotten and its account," is obviously untrue. had gone to the Lord at the early up programs for protecting Superfund program to clean up message should not be. As the song says: "God Bless America." age of 36. My deepest sympathy underground water sources the nation's worst hazardous It is stated in that same letter to all that had the privilege of which are not covered under cur- waste dumps. Both the Senate in regards to the board, that "the having a delightful contact with rent law, The aim is to develop and House approved their own voice of the people represented her and to all her lovely family ways of preventing groundwater Superfund bills, and a conference should be the only consideration and relatives. Our worldly loss is contamination from pesticides, committee is now seeking to of those representing them." Do Heaven's gain. God Bless you, toxic chemicals and gasoline reconcile differences between the students suggest that the Mary Cueman. leaking from-underground tanks. the two versions. Progress has board should ignore their own Now my second reason for Congress authorized the expendi- been held up because, in addition education, experience and judge- ture of more than |800 million to differences between the two ..Moneyy j. ment and merely mimic the opi- writing is that the most sensible thing I ever did was to subscribe over five years for state grants chambers, House conferees re- nions and feelings of the to the Westfield Leader, as other- and federal programs to meet the main split over the House students? A board which voted in wise I would miss so many great provisions of the law. This is negotiating positions. Key issues ' Managnagemene t this way would be wholly ir- events in the City of Westfield. 1 nearly double what is now being are a community's right to know responsible. have been subscribing for years, spent for drinking water protec- about chemical emissions from tion. nearby industry and cleanup Pat yourself on the back if you lower than commercial interest It has been stated in another and it certainly has paid off dividends. In the last 12 years, I As an original sponsor of the standards and schedules. The have taken advantage of low in- rates. student's letter that because the conferees have tentatively terest rates and refinanced your Insurance companies. Borrow- protestors' demands were not have never missed the Boosters bill and a senior member of the Club All Sports Dinner. It was Energy and Commerce Commit- agreed on an $8.5 billion five-year home mortgage for a con- ing against the cash value of your met those on the board "do not reauthorization, although they siderable savings. But don't stop life insurance has proven to be an care" about the students or good held on the evening of May 28.1 tee, which had jurisdiction over arrived early and took a corner it, I had pushed for its passage still disagree on how to raise the there. With borrowing costs effective way to make a low- education. Besides, being money. lower than they have been in interest loan. presumptuous that statement seat at a table, as not to interfere and am pleased that the Presi- years, the New Jersey Society of Brokerage houses. Individuals questions the intentions1 of the with anyone. Well, I was most dent signed it into law. It is of Another environmental Certified Public Accountants can use their securities as col- Board's members, imputing to surprised to be surrounded by particular importance to New measure that I sponsor and (CPAs) advises you to review lateral for borrowing from them less than proper motWSjes. j five of the seniors to get awards Jersey because of the serious which is receiving consideration your other outstanding loans. brokerage houses at interest and individual plaques. I had the threat of contamination to the is the acid rain bill (HR 4567). It rates often lower than commer- Throughout this controversy it pleasure of sitting across from state's underground water sup- was approved by the Energy and Take a look at your credit card Charlie Karustis, who played finance charges, auto loans, cial rates. has been stated repeatedly that plies. Over the past few years, Commerce Committee's Sub- Mr. Bruno has opened the minds varsity basketball. Next to him more than 100 private and public committee on Health and the home improvement and tuition Your employer. Many was Jim Born, a real comedian, loans. It may be wise to pay off employees have lending pro- of his students and taught them to wells have been sealed in such Environmental and is expected think. Is this what is being and a pleasure to be around. He communities as Warren Town- to be taken up by the full com- entirely higher cost, short-term grams that provide loans to their received the MVP chosen by the loans or borrow from a less ex- employees, often at favorable in- demonstrated? There has not ship, Fairfield, Rockaway, and mittee in the weeks ahead. been much evidence of indepen- Boosters in swimming. Now the Atlantic City because of pollu- pensive source to refinance long- terest rates. Be sure to consult a real climax. Next to me sat a per- term debts. CPA about tax consequences. dent thinking, but rather of an at- tion. The New Jersey Bureau of (Continued on page Bl tempt to have the opinions and sonality, plus young lady, and I Make a list of all your loans, in- Banks and savings and loans. feelings of a group dominate due did not realize I was sitting next cluding the amount, interest These institutions can offer process. It certainly has not been to a real celebrity. She was lovely charge and length of each loan. reasonable rates, particularly if open-minded because it denies . Chrissy Diaz, co-captain of the Now single out the most costly the marketplace is competitive. even the possibility of a gymnastic team (will probably loans — those requiring high But shop around to find the best reasonable, differing point of be another Mary Lou Retton.) interest-rate payments. Also list terms. STARSCOPf**/ view. Instead of thinking "for Also with her many talents, she By Clare Annswetl those which you feel you might be Remember, because interest themselves" the students have was chosen the MVP of the swim- • able to pay off completely. rates are lower now than a few been led to think of themselves. ming team by the boosters. She Credit-card loans probably top years ago, any loan at reasonable This is at best naive and selfish was the County diving champ and WEEK OF: JULY 10, 1986 one of your lists. Current low in- rates is likely to save you money and at worst dictatorial and sixth in the State Diving Division. * • terest rates give you two basic when used to pay off an older, dangerous. That isn't all: in the June 19 issue AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19 alternatives, pay off or pay down. higher-interest rate loan. But you of the Leader, I read about more Forecast Is a sunny one (or romantic endeavors. Snags in Although credit card interest should compare the cost of a new communications may make it difficult for your message lo be fully If this is what is being en- tributes to go with her winning of grasped. Creative interests are highlighted. rates have come down recently, loan with the amount you would the Boosters President Award at couraged it is certainly good that PISCES — February 20-March 20 many consumers may still be eventually save before going the annual dinner; the Jaycees Mr. Bruno was not rehired. Spontaneity is essential in personal relationships. Watch tendency to paying on purchased or cash ad- ahead. $1,000 scholarship award, plus What is truly unjust is that any volunteer for unknown assignments. Work offers new challenges. A vances with rates as high as 20 there is a third strategy that the Rotary grant. Our loss will be willingness to try keeps you young. per cent. It may be wise to could save you money. Con- group, representing ANY in- Vanderbilt University's gain. terest gets its way merely ARIES — March 21-April 20 dispose of that loan completely solidating installment debts by God bless her, and we all wish You dream up a wealth of novel ideas... some are offbeat, but there by borrowing from a less expen- taking out qne loan to repay all or because it is vocal and persistent, her injury-free in her future are move hits than misses. Take a more active interest in your sive source or using part of your some of your other loans could and that these become great achievements. Bob Ott and financial affairs. savings. save you money, and free you dominating factors in decisions the Boosters Committee do a ter- TAURUS — April 21-May 22 Let's say you are paying 20 per from troublesome paperwork as which should be based on rific job every year. God bless You finally have easy access loa hard-to-reach person. Friend shows knowledge, experience and pro- affection in unusual ways. Relative may require your support over a • cent interest on a $1,000 credit well. Again, the key is finding a them all. Iwalth malter. card loan. You are also building a loan with low enough interest fessional judgement. it savings account at your local rates to offset any origination or James F. Denny * GEMINI — May 23-June 21 ¥' other fees and save you substan- Louise Ayd 33 Stewart Place Surroundings become more comfortable, even luxurious. Shopping bank or savings and loan, which 4 Village Circle trips can include some bargains ... but check guarantees and other is paying seven per cent interest. tial money in the long term. Fanwood related documents. Real estate matter may be stalemated. ¥ If you are in the 40 per cent tax Those who expect to refinance CANCER - June 22-Juty 22 bracket, you probably will pay a home rnortgage can con- Career-related inconvenience may prove a blessing in disguise. about $120 in interest this year solidate existing loans at the S0HHOH BfflSB Home environment becomes a beehive o( activily . . . it's easy for (after taxes). Yet your savings same time. If you refinance for a HBUSEPl BfflEHB expenses lo soar. Financial news brightener may arrive by ACRO55 35. And (Fr.) DO EBDSDHB EP) Wednesday. account is only yielding $42 (after higher principal than you actual- I. Dish of green Prepore for publication E0 Clilffla (DBffl LEO -r July 23-Augusl 22' taxes) for every $1,000 saved. If ly need, you can use the extra 6. Pursue influential people can help your career ,.. Ihe key is to make your ¥ cash to pay off a few of your more 1 I. Angry Footed vose BOSS BH BP1EM you can afford to reduce your 12. Frequent! Proyer endingl request at anopporlune time. Small animals figure in the picture;you savings, take $1,000 and pay off costly loans. 13. Concerning In like may be watching or even adopting a pet. ¥ manner EE0H SPJO * the credit-card debt and save $78. But before you take out a ma- 14. Withstand VIRGO — August 23-September 22 16. Like Sun God HEHffl OH HSH ¥ If you don't have enough jor loan, particularly if you are 17. Printing Russian it Originality is Ihe current keyword and leads lo Ihe solution of a ¥ using equity in your home as col- measure peninsula BOH BBHO sm domestic dilemma. Partner may surprise you with rebellious streak. money to pay off the credit-card 18. Ripped Musical note * Important project is concluded ahead of schedule. debt now, try to pay off the loan la teral, consult a CPA to help you 19. Narrow Inlet Hit with hand BOEEHia BHHEJII ¥ 20. Viper Dellcote color EBHIUE EilSHHS LIBRA — September 23-October 22 as eariy as possible. The quicker evaluate the impact of the loan Slove 23. Shot size Solution If decorating or designing, simplicity is the key. Your motto this week ¥ you do this, the less money it will on your finances. Alternates 6. Tend 24. Urge DOWN • •is, "less is more." Weekend plans may go awry. At work, you gain cost you over the long term. MONEY MANAGEMENT is a amount 7. Color respect and prestige. ¥ 8. Indefinite '25. Got! mound 1. Father it The same strategies, pay off weekly column on personal 27. Cleansing article SCORPIO - October 23-November 21 ¥ 2. Amphitheater 9. Spot completely or pay off at a faster finance distributed by the New agent 3. Note of scale it Acccnl is on delegating work lo trusted individuals. Far-out scheme 29. Smudges 10. Composition may be implemented by Wednesday. Avoid taking sides in a ¥ rate, also apply to auto loans, Jersey Society of Certified Public 4. Consumed 12. Is painful 32. Slender • domestic feud. Financial picture is less murky. home-approvement loans, vaca- Accountants. 34. Belonging to us 5. Impression 15. Period ¥ 19. Fast SAGITTARIUS — November 22-December 22 tion loans, or any type of install- 21. Austere ¥ ment debt. But if you don't have Collegians 22. Green Renewed energy means I hat you're closer to achieving a major, goal. r vegetables Career bonus may be in Ihe offing. Money news is encouraging. ¥ enough money in your savings to 24. Man Making logical decisions is a current skill. pay off a high-interest loan, Carrie Kotcho of Sunset Ave. 26. Comparollve CAPRICORN — December 23-January 20 ¥ where can you find a less ex- suffix Emphasis is Dn upgrading skills and learning new technologies. On and Stephanie Reichard of Gar- 2B. Bone ¥ pensive source of funds? field Ave. were named to the 29. Beginning the romantic elevator, you exit at Ihe up level. Al work, you're Company pension plans. Many 30! Wall nominated to keep the peace. ¥ dean's list of Kutztown (Pa.) pointings pension plans allow employees to University for the spring 31. Prefix, half BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK ¥ borrow against their plan ac- semester of the 1985-86 academic 33. Mole title You're ruled by the heart and arc a born romantic. You're a natural 36. Rhylhm entertainer too. You sometimes have difficulty sorting priorities ¥ counts, often up to half the value year. 3B Works an exercise lhal is especially important in Ihe coming year. With of their nonforfeitable retirement • • • 40. Craft * methodical planning, you may realize a major financial goal by early 41. Tidy ¥ benefits. Mia Ginsberg, Robin Schantz, 44. ActDr's hint '87. Credit unions. Because of their 45. Kind of tree • HORN THIS WEEK ¥ and Francis Azzarto, all of West- 48. Atop lower overhead and nonprofit field, were named to the dean's 50. You ISp.) it July 10th, actor James Brolini 1 llh, actor Tab Hunler; 12th, acior Bill ¥ status, credit unions usually offer Cosby; I3lh, actor Harrison Ford; 14th, direclor Ingmar Bergman; list at Montclair State College for I5lh, singer Linda Ronstarit; 16lh, actress Barbara Stanwyck ¥ their members interest rates the spring 1986 semester. • -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULV 10,1986 Page 5
Trenton Talk 21V Laustsen Appointed Dayton Photo Exhibit SENATOR • Canton Guidance Director C. LOUIS BASSANO FOR IT At Hospital _ WilWCI Office; 124 Chnlnut SUM. Unl«i.». j. 07013 C Loois Basuno KKVIOHNJACOBSON Jane Laustsen, guidance A one-man artist show of 20 counselor at Jonathan Dayton for photographic art pieces is on A child is being used as a pawn A bill sponsored by Senator the past 5'/z years, was appointed display at Children's Specialized by battling parents in the middle Leanna Brown, R-Morris, was SAtfOIR FAIRE Everyone admires a person to the position of director of Hospital, 150 New Providence of a divorce proceeding. Another just released from the Senate In- guidance. Mrs. Laustsen, a resi- Rd., with funds raised through youngster on the other side of stitutions Health and Welfare who has the ability to know what and how W do or say something at dent of Mountainside, will their sale benefitting the town is the victim of child abuse Committee that would create a 1 replace Charlotte Singer who hospital. and neglect. A battered wife with commission to determine just the right moment. The retires Sept. 1 after 39 years at nowhere to go seeks refuge. whether or not DYFS is perform- French have a colloquialism to the school. Works by Bob Deasy, owner of ing its job effectively. describe this qualify which they One division in state govern- The new guidance director, the Ultimate Image photography ment handles all of these kinds of call savolr faire. studio in Cranford, are being Brown's legislation appro- Savoir Faire is one of those ex- who is also a registered nurse, cases: the Division of Youth and priates 175,000 for the establish- taught health education at Gover- shown in the East Wing of Family Services. DYFS deals pressions that made the transi- Children's Specialized until Aug. ment of the 15-member State tion to English totally intact. nor Livingston for three and a with the most vulnerable Division of Youth and Family half years before moving to 14. The artist will make a con- members of our society. Its case- This idiom combines savoir "to tribution to the hospital from Services Study Commission. The know" and faire, "to do", andJonathan Dayton as a guidance workers have a tremendous commission would review the counselor. While at Jonathan the money raised through sales of responsibility and a tremendous has become international the items. operation, management, parlance for "someone who isDayton she chaired the schools workload. administration and fiscal affairs "key committee" in assisting Last year alone, more than tactful or smooth in handling any "The art showing is open to the of DYFS. situation." Suave, another word students with problems related to 50,000 children were referred to substance abuse and was active public," said the hospital's Com- the division as alleged victims of The Division of Youth and of French origin, is a synonym munity Resources Coordinator Family Services is part of the for savoir faire and means in the professional activities of child abuse and neglect. Approxi- the Union County Guidance Shirley Beigler. "Besides being a mately 8,500 children are living biggest department in state "smoothly gracious in a social fund raising vehicle, it is nice to government: the Department of way." Association. She received a B.A. apart from their families in degree, Magna Cum Laude, and have the art on display for the en- division-supervised foster Human Services. To expect such We offer no guarantees, but the joyment of the children, staff and a huge bureaucracy to be com- chances are that your sayoir an M.A. degree from Jersey City volunteers." homes, group homes, residential State College. Jane Laustsen or other out-of-home placements. pletely cognizant of how .every faire will be substantially im- In addition, the problems facing one of its programs is operating, proved by reading.... Take My Mrs. Laustsen has four grown Deasy is a member of the art the public child welfare system, all the time, is nearly an impossi- Word For It! children; Elaine, a chemical association of Clark, Kenilworth a system under the division's ble task. engineer in Houston, Tex.; traveled widely to Europe, and Scotch-Plains-Fanwood, in Laura, a physical therapist at the Hawaii and South America and is addition to being secretary of the auspices, have increased and The commission created under f" Collegians planning to take part in an New Jersey Society of Com- grown far more complex in such Senator Brown's bill is a good Children's Specialized Hospital, Mountainside; Russell, a African Safari in 1987. merical Photographers and areas as family stabilization and way to help the department, as Justine A. LeWand, daughter president of the Garden State preservation, adoption and out-well as those in the Legislature, mechanical engineer living in St. of Mr. and Mrs. Justin LeWand of Louis, Missouri and Thomas, a Three goals she has for Camera Club. of-home placement. assesses just how effective the St. Marks Aye. received an Because the Division of Youth Division of Youth and Family student at Texas A. and M. While Jonathan Dayton are: (1) to in- Several artists have made associate in science degree from at home raising her children, and Family Services has offices Services is. We owe it to both tax- Johnson & Wales College, Pro- crease career and industry con- similar presentations at located all over the state, it is dif- payers and those served by vidence, R.I. Justine majored in Mrs. Laustsen was active in com- tacts for students (2) to en- Children's. ficult to keep track of the quality DYFS to ensure they are getting hotel-restaurant management. munity activities. She was presi- courage students to assume of the services each office pro- the best services tax dollars can • * • dent of the Mountainside Girl's greater responsibility for their Any person who wishes to vides. buy. Softball League, leader of a local school assignments and personal display artwork in this fashion Julia Ruth Dillon of Lenox Ave. girl scout troop, an officer in the behavior and (3) to assist parents may contact Shirley Beigler, graduated magna cum laude Foothill Club and a Sunday in understanding how to help community resources coor- from Harvard University with a school teacher at the Community dinator at Children's Specialized Do You Know Westfield? when children become drug in- Report from degree in history and literature. Presbyterian Church. She has volved. Hospital, by calling 233-3720. Wothlnoton
Cangntiman Matt Rinaldo 7th Olitrkt, NM» JtWf
(Continued from page 4) The bill, HR 4567, aims to reduce emissions of sulfur diox- ide and nitrogen oxides — gases that react chemically in the atmosphere to produce acids that are blamed for damage to the environment. It would require utilities to reduce sulfur dioxide emissions by about 10 million tons per year. This is close to 40 percent of what is produced by coal-fired boilers operated by in- If you know the answer, come dustry and electric utilities. to Rorden Realty, Inc., 44 Elm St. Nitrogen oxides, which are pro-You may win a t-shirt. duced mostly by vehicles and sta- tionary gasoline engines, would Henderson Earns be reduced by about 4 million Veterinary Degree tons by 1997. To soften the economic blow on BTECTTVE EFFECTIVE Bruce Tod Henderson received ANNUAL ANNUM. power companies, the bill would YELDON YEU3ON a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine 6.20% 5,85% allow for an additional charge of about 50 cents a month on the degree from Purdue University average residential electricity School of Veterinary Medicine, bill. The bill is virtually the same West Lafayette, Ind. on May 17. YEAR He received a Bachelor of 6.03% 5.70% as the one I introduced in the last Deposits of $1 to $4,999 Congress with the endorsements Science degree from Purdue Deposits of $5,000 or more of Governor Tom Kean and most University School of Science in of the members of the New 1983. In addition to his medical APPLICATION FOR PRIME jersey congressional delegation. degree, Bruce was elected a ADVANTAGE CHECKING ACCOUNT member of Phi Kappa Phi. YES, I want all the checking advantages. Please open a Uncoln Dr. Henderson is associated Prime Advantage Checking account In my/our name. Enclosed is (~ Collegians with the Cranbury Veterinary a check payable to "Lincoln Federal Savings" in the amount ol Clinic in East Brunswick, a small SPECIAL BONUS Karine Ghislaine Somnolet of animal, ornithology and THE TWO RATE NAMFrt) Standish Avenue, daughter of herpetology practice. ADVANTAGE... ADVANTAGE... Have less of a checking account Mr. and Mrs. Michel P. Som- Bruce is a graduate of Here Is a checking account with APT! nolet, received her B.A. from total flexibility, flexibility that gives at anothei financial Institution? Westfield High School, class of you a high rate regardless of your rrrv STATF 7IP Bring your unused checks to Lincoln Wellesley College on May 30, ma- 1979 and the son of Mr. and Mrs. balancel Your Prime Advantage and we'll buy up to 20O of them tor joring in political science. Greer F. Henderson. Checking account will earn one of 5' each when you open your Prime two market rates. If you maintain WORK PHONE ( ) Advantage Checking account. Of- between $1 and $4999.99 in your fer good through August 30.1986. account you'll earn a market rate FUST NAME SECOND NAME that's higher than an "ordinary" EMPLOYER checking account if there's a NAM? THE MAILROOM higher balance in your Prime Ad- EMPLOYER vantage Checking account you'll ADDRESS THE LINCOLN PERSONAL earn even morel ADVANTAGE... at Terrlll's Have a question? For information OCCUPATION and up-lo-the-minute rate informa- tion, CALL TOLL FREE THE EXTRA SOCIAL SECURITY * ADVANTAGES... MOTHERS MAIDEN 1-8OO-223-O738 Don t forget to send those These special advantages are NAMF yours when you open a Prime Ad- DRIVERS LJC OUTOF-STATE CALL important packages for: vantage Checking account OR OTHER 1-8OO-22M138 i^Free MAC 24-hour banking card! (ie.Malor credlicard) 8 am. to 4 p.m., Monday • Friday CERTIFICATION Undo! Ills ponaltles ol perjury. 1 / we cerllty thai the Inlorma Campers •Free Direct Deposit servicel lion provided on Ihls lorni Is irue. cotiecL and complele Anniversaries •Automatic fund transfer SIGNATURF7DATT; . privileges! THE CONVENIENT Weddings ADVANTAGE... •Up lo a 1% discount on new Please note In order loi your account to be opened this application musl To open your Prime Advantage approved auto loans when bo completed onlitoly Any incomplete applications wilt be returned wnn Showers payments are automatically your check and the account will nol bo opened Account by mail simply fill out the Lincoln f adaml Scrrlnot application and mail it back with deducted from your Prime Altn Maureen Keddingion Birthdays Advantage Checking accountl Maiketlng Comrr.nnicolIons your opening deposit II3O Globe Avenue Mountainside. NJ 07O92 We will professionally box and ship your Items for you.
Lincoln's Prlmo Advantage Checking account lequiies a minimum opening balance ol SIOO A Bilck • Budd Lake • Choslei • Hambuig SIO service charge wilt be assessed 11 (he bal Keamy • Maillon • Monmoulh Mall a Murray HID THE MAILROOM a nee in Ihe account falls bolow St.OOO during Iho month (bul interest will allll be earned as long North Haledon • Ocean Township • Plalnlield as Ihero aie lunds on deposit) Prime Advantage Scotch Plains • Sussex-Wantage • Toms Rivet at Terrlll's Checking ts compounded and ciedltod mqnthly Vemon • Westlield 215 North Avanue, West Westfield, N.J. 232-5625 Raloa subject lo change LINCOLN Mombei FSUC Monday-Friday 8:30 am to 5:30 pm Saturday 9:00 am to 5:00 pm FEDERAL SAVINGS Whore all the advantages are yours/ Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, IVLV10, UK-
County Employees Go to Bat For Easter Seals Summer Playground Season Continued The second week of the 19M Summer The undefeated Jefferson Softball Team The Union County Employees Joe Spirito and Dennis Pan- Playground season was one filled with In- from last 'year was back in full teresting activities, many of which related swing last week as they downed the tough All-Star Softball Team will put its chyshyn. to the Nature Week theme. Hikes through and fiesty McKinley team. Following undefeated record on the line in The team, with a record of 4-0, the woods, scavenger hunts, and a trip to a McKinley's early 1-0 lead, the Jefferson the 7th Annual Easter Seal Soft- local park are lust a few of the adventures team rallied back with seven runs to end invites all fellow employees and found on the playgrounds last week. the game. All players were productive at ball Weekend, Aug. 16 and 17. friends to come cheer them on. Fair Week should prove to be lust as ex- the plate; key hits were produced by Kevin They will play a doubleheader Donations, which will help the citing. Fairs were held at each playground Boyle, Jason Luckenbaugh and Gary site on July 9. Proceeds from all the McMillan. Fine defensive plays were ex- on Saturday, Aug. 16, at 12 noon Easter Seals to continue to pro- festivities will fund future activities at ecuted by Pat Cosquer, Steve Flynn, Jeff and 2 p.m., at Warinanco Park. vide programs and services for each ground. Haag, Mike Cort, Mark Sullivan, Billy Next week is Circus Week look for the Rodd, Paul Baly, and Brian Haggerty. Each team member is respon- the disabled of New Jersey, may midweek excitement of Everybody's Mound duties were handled by Mike Ryan sible for donating or raising a be sent to Joe Spirito, Engine- Birthday Party and the finale on Friday and Jimmy Jlvlden. This opening game minimum of $15. In 1964 they ering Department, or Dennis with Balloon Ascension Day. may once again be Indicative of a suc- Frankirn cessful season. , raised almost $325, and last year Panchyshyn, Public Information The Franklin playgrounders kept The Jefferson Staff would like to the figure reached $375. Office, Union County Adminis- themselves busy this past week by par welcome Drew Carey and Jennifer tration Building, Elizabeth, N.J. ticlpatlng in numerous events, including a Moniger to the Jefferson Recreation Staff. This year they are shooting for Bike Rodeo and a Peanut Hunt and All the Jefferson Playgrounders would like $500, according to co-captains 07207. highlighted by Hawaiian Day. to wish a final goodbye to Lamont Pierce; The Bike Rodeo pitted the playgrounders he will be missed on the Jefferson school and their bikes against a tough obstacle grounds. Good Luck in your new summer course as they raced for the fastest tin*?. project, Lamontl F Irst place ribbons were awarded to Howie Altschule and Kelly Norton; second place McKinley finishers were /Watt Maynard and Kim The first week ended with much hoopla! Musler, and third place went to Edward Friday (June 27) began with art Instruction Joffe and Alicia Albee. with Mr. Hawkins. In the afternoon the Also competing were Joseph Mlllman, children took part In various games, sports Allison Cambria, Vicki Cannon, Mike and storytelling. The Citizens of the Week Photo by Paula Freer Glynn, Arne Suiter, Lee Musler, Richard were Lisa Moran and Dave Duelks. Unlack, Melvln Williams, Eric Albee and Monday marked the first pool swim of Wet and wild summer playgrounders took a dip in the Westfield Paul Campanile. the season. The children had fun In the cool The playgrounders continued In their water on a lazy, hazy and hot morning. In Memorial Pool Monday morning. competitive spirit as they participated In a hopes of winning their first Softball game, Peanut Hunt. Winners included Andrew the playgrounders at McKinely took part in were held. In the morning many children ever popular • Big Mouth Bookmarks. The Duple (who found 78 peanutt), Anne Suiter, a long, tough practice. Other children did participated in the tetherball competition. Fair was also discussed, as were different Janies Tagllareni and Alicia Albee. Other arts and crafts and en|oyed other activities The overalt winner was Matt Mccall. The Ideas for booths. Playgrounders signed up hunters were Glna, Tom, and Kara at the playground. Nok Hockey tournament was held in the with much excitment. Mr. Hawkins began Ampach, Jennifer and Steven Kassakian, The practice on Monday did not seem to afternoon; winners in the 10-12 division his summer art lessons with Statue of Gordon and Blair Brown, Jessie Lee, be enough, as McKinley lost to the ever- were Jeff Devi to, first place, Bill Zlcker, Liberty posters. Michael Vlnegra, Vlnce Peizutl, Sandy tough Jefferson team. The playground did second place, and Todd Phillips, third Wednesday led off with the season's first Mammano, Michelle Roguso, Tom Albee have some outstanding players In Jeff place. In the 6-9 year old division Peter Lau big downpour. Unfortunately, the nature and Amanda Kong. Ryan, Tom Ryan, Rodney Hayes, Mica won first place, Betsy Lau won second, and scavenger hunt had to be rescheduled tor Friday was Hawaiian Day at the Bowers, Dave Duelks, Chris Infantlno, Kerry Kaltnecker came In third. The first Thursday's trip to Mlndowaskln Park. Franklin playground. The playground Kalvln wise and many others. Arts and Citizen of the Week award was given to Wheels on Parade was also rescheduled to looked more like Walklki Beach as many Crafts, more Softball practice and Kickball Susie Connel and Kim Trainer, who are early Thursday morning, before the nature kids donned their JAMS and Hawaiian were some of the highlights of the Tuesday both very helpful and contributing people hike. shirts and participated In a hula hoop con- afternoon program. Wednesday's pro- at the playground. Monday, June 30, Nature Week concluded with the Wheels test and a limbo contest. Prizes were also gram was cancelled due to bad weather. Washington showed strong attendance at on Parade lodging. Then, the sottbalt team awarded for the wildest Hawaiian outfits. Thursday marked another chance for the first playground swim at Westfield took off to Washington for their first game In the Hula Hoop Contest Andee Moore McKinley to see how good their practice Memorial Pool. That afternoon, In recogni- and the other playgrounders left for Mln- took first place, with second place going to was as they played the Tamaques Softball tion of Nature week, « Nature Scavenger dowaskin Park, citizens of the Week were Alicia Albee and third place to Vlckl Can- team. m the afternoon most of the Hunt was held. The children tried to find as Chris DeMasI and Lauren Clark. non, other playgrounders who participated kids amused themselves as they prepared many different kinds of leaves as possible. Next week, look for the |aunt to Hill's Ice were Alicia and Jenny nAanlon, Mike lor a long holiday weekend. Citizens of the Coming In third was Cindy Zlcker, with \6 Cream on Thursday and Bubble Gum Day Glynn, Suzanne Vlnegra, Scott Tlnervln, Week were Nicole Clement and Chris In- leaves. Colleen Gleason was second with 21 on Friday. Paul Hayes and Mark Halpln. fantlno. leaves, and Jimmy Fisher won, having No program on Friday due to 4th of July found 23 different kinds of leaves. Winners in the limbo contest were Paul Hayes, Jennifer Kassakian and Steven upcoming events Include the Talent Tuesday morning the Washington School Kassakian. show, Everybody's Birthday and Balloon Playground began Its 1984 Softball Season Wildest Costume honors were awarded Ascension. with a tie against Tamaques School to Alicia and Allison Albee for their hula Tamaajuts Playground. The final score was 3 to 3. dancer outfits and Brian Williams for his The children at Tamaques Playground Players were: first base • Kevin O'Brien, Photo by Alice Thomson beach bum costume. have had an exciting week, beginning with second base • David Schwarzenbec, third Citizens of the Week were Vlnce Pezzutl a swim at the Westfield Memorial Pool. base - Matt McCall, short stop - Chris Me- Geoffrey Perselay of Westfleld (at left), acting commissioner of the and Andee Moore. Brightly painted plnatas served as dec ora- Call, leftfleld • David Forlander, rlghtlield New Jersey Department of Human Services, chats •with Dunnellen Jefferson tions for the Mexican Fiesta. The children - Greg Frelsen and. Dan Mullany, center As the Jefferson Playgrounders exit hunted for candy and played various field - Robby Jessup and Dylan Dupre, resident Fred Perrine, unit director of adult services Division of Nature Week they leave behind a week of games. Mr. Hawkins helped the children pitcher ' Betsy Lau and catcher • Peter Developmental Disabilities, and Ray Paglierl, assistant regional ad- fun that saw the playgrounder'i first soft- prepare for the big celebration on July 4 by Lau. ministrator, Northern Region DDD during ceremonies at the College ball victory, as well as a tribute to Lady teaching them to make pictures of the Tuesday afternoon the entire playground Liberty and our great country. Tourna- Statue of.Liberty. participated In an obstacle course. All of St. Elizabeth dedicating the Association for KeUrded Citizens, ment play on the grounds was exciting as The obstacle course winners were: (5 6 three teams did well, but Team C was the Morris Unit's new training and conference center to be housed there. Gary McMillan took first place In the 4-7 years olds) First -Christopher, Second- fastest, with Teams A and B coming In a grade Nok Hockey finals. Kevin Toth's Anthony, Third -O.J.; <7.-» year otds) First close second and third respectively. Unf or- Perselay was one of the speakers during the ceremonies. speed and agility took him to first place In - Gary, Second - Lawrence and Melissa, tunately, on Wednesday playground had to the 4-7 grade tetherball competition. Other Third - Meghan; (10-12 year olds) First be cancelled on account of rain. thrillpacked competition featured Tara •Jeff, Second • Jeff B. and Bobby, Third Wilson Puslch winning the Hula Hoop Contest with Jotinathon. Nature Week opened with a big splash at a time of 12 minutes and 1) seconds. Addi- The Citizen of the Week Awards went to last week's Memorial Pool Swim. Wilson Mental Health Players tional congratulations go to BIG JOHN who O.J. Valcarcel and Laura Brucla. The playgrounders swam and en|oyed the sun placed first in both the Chest and Thether- children are looking forward to another for the duration of the swim. Somechlldren Booking for Fall Season ball competitions for 1-3 grade. And an week of fun; Pet Rock Day, Toy Day and who attended were; Chris and Jessica Len- outstanding display of sportsmanship was prepare for the big Fair on July »from «to ton, Alicia Nlcoll, Kathleen Ward, Michael turned in by Amy Gottko as she clenched 8 p.m. all children, family and friends are Fisher, and Jamie and Josh Rock. Monday A group of improvisational act- are better able to dialogue openly first place In the 13 grade Nok Hockey Invited to attend the Fair. afternoon continued with the checker tour- Challenge. Jefferson Is also proud to an- Washinftan nament; the winners were Doug Brandley ors are now available to perform about the problem. ' nounce Tara Puslch, Amber Pusich and The - program at Washington SchooJ and Josh Rock. The Wilson Warriors also for civic, school or religious The Union County troupe has Amy Gottko as this week's Citizens of the Playground Is going very well. Last Fri- had their second Softball practice. The Photo by Paula Freer Week. day, June 27, two playground tournaments Warriors were enthusiastic about Thurs- Assistant Leader Denise Feinsod groups, free of charge. previously performed for: day's game. The Mental Health Players of Rahway High School, Temple Tuesday's craftofthe-Week will help looks on at an intense checkers Union County, an interactive Sca-Aray Shalom, B'Nai B'nth Wilson to mark their places; they made the game at Washington Playground. theatre troupe sponsored by the Womens Club, Hillside High Mental Health Association in School. New Jersey, make presentations To arrange for the Mental Drug Program Started on any number of real life situa- Health Players to visit your tions. group, call Omar Mendez at For First Offenders Utilizing the role play techni- 744-2500. que, the Players will bring to life the drama of parent child con- The Union County Probation Cary, Assistant Chief of Pro- flict, mental illness in the family, ( Collegians ) Department has established an bation. alcoholism, drug abuse, depres- educational and informational Initiated by Alfred A. Wolin, sion and grief over the loss of lov- Curtis Christian Ehrgott of drug program for first-time drug Union County Superior Court ed ones, and any number of other Knollwood Rd., Mountainside, offenders, according to Charles Judge, the program utilizes films daily problems that members of was awarded a bachelor of to show first-time drug of- our community face. The au- science degree in computer fenders the destructive effects of dience then comes to identify science from Rennsselaer drugs. •> . ' their own feelings and reactions, Polytechnic Institute in Troy, Collegians J "I was motivated to initiate in similar circumstances, and N.Y. this program because of my Photo by Paula Freer observations from the bench," A convoy of bikes encircled Jefferson Playground at the Summer Scott R. Lucke, son of Mr. and Judge Wolin said. "I have had Bike Rodeo. Mrs. Ronald H. Lucke of Scudder many first-time drug offenders Rd. graduated from Gettysburg come before me, both young men Our Customers Say ft All College with a bachelor of arts and women, and I hope this pro- degree in management during gram will deter them from ever commencement exercises on appearing before me again." May 18. Lucke is a graduate of The two-hour program will be "The quality and varieties of flowers are incredible. held every three months, with a I haven't seen a flower selection like this , artespana Westfield High School. At Get- tysburg he was active in the discussion and interaction after outside of New York." the film. Mrs. E.M., Westfleld American Marketing Associa- tion, and Theta Chi as Scholar- At the first session held recent- "The best thing to happen to Westfleld since ship Chair. ly, approximately 20 people were Chez Catherine." in attendance, and the aim of the Mrs. $., Westfield program is to have at least 15 at- Mark D. Adams will enter tend every session, according to "The arrangement I received is striking... Trenton State College this fall as Cary. Westfield really needed a place like this... a New Jersey Distinguished Daniel Huelsman, Manager of The best of luck to you!" Scholar. This distinction is Flynn House, an Elizabeth-based Mrs. P., Westfleld COME CELEBRATE WITH US awarded to high school students self-help group, attended the first who have shown excellence in session with three of his THE COMPLIMENTS PUBLISHED HERE ARE REAL AND You are invited to our academics and SAT scores. He associates, all ex-addicts. Henry WELL APPRECIATED, BIT WHY NOT SEE will receive a four-year scholar- Brawley, Senior Probation Of- FOR YOURSELF.... Summer Festival ship for tuition and fees. ficer, assisted Cary. This Evening, July 10 DISCOVER A ROUND TRIP THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL FOR TWO TO SPAIN INVITES CANDIDATES COURTESY OF IBERIA AIRLINES FOR ADMISSION ...the beauty of a perfect flower, .the wonder of a handcrafted and other exciting Prizes* • 99% of our graduates will be given away this evening between 6 and 8 p.m. DISCOVER... attend college PLEASE JOIN US • Low Student/Teacher ratio FOR THIS SPECIAL EVENT • Dedicated faculty Entries accepted until time ol drawing • Co-educational where Flowers and gifts are aftespana • Grades K-12 an ART. Truly distinctive and unique gifts and furniture Come visit our new shop and receive handcrafted In Spain. FINANCIAL & SCHOLARSHIP AID AVAILABLE a Special Gift 256 EAST BROAD STREET with your initial purchase < WESTRELD. NEW JERSEY THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL 611 South Avenue W., Westfleld, N.J. 07090 (201)233-0170 Woodacrci Drive 201-232-7857 Mountainside, N J. 07092 Call: 232-5502 NOW ACCEPTING BOOKINGS FOR FALL WEDDINGS 'Entranti must be 18 years or older. No purchase necessary. STOP IN FOR A FREE CONSULTATION Certain travel restrictions may appty. EtUblllhcd 1169 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 10,1986 Page 7 Social and Club News of the Westfleld Area
Sylvia Lambert Bride of Kathryn Fraser Wed To Robert Daniel Hagerman John J. Williams Sylvia Ann Lambert of Pompano Beach, Fla., became the bride of Robert Daniel Hagerman of The marriage of John J. Williams and Kathryn Pompano Beach and Lumberton, N.C., on Satur- J. Fraser took place recently at the United day, June 14. The bridegroom was a resident of Methodist Church in Barrington, R.I. the Westfield from 1964 to 1976. Reverend Robert Fishel performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Lynch • The parents of the bride are Professor and Mrs. and the late Wilton Lynch of Knoxville, Tenn. The Stewart E. Fraser of Melbourne, Australia. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hagerman, Columbus, Ohio. Daniel Atherton Williams of Westfield. The sunset ceremony was held poolside under a The bride wore a white silk dress and carried flower decorated gazebo, overlooking the ocean at pink roses. Janet Fraser, sister of the bride, was the Pompano Beach Club. The Reverend Howard maid of honor. Bruce Jester, Martinsville, was Westin officiated. A reception was held at the best man. Robert L. Ourgan Jr. of Basking Ridge Beach Club following the ceremony. and Robert S. Cooke Jr. of New York City were The children of the bride and bridegroom made ushers. up the wedding party. The bride's two daughters, Both the bride and bridegroom are physicians. Miss Julia Lambert of Pompano Beach and Miss Kathryn is beginning her second year of residency Nancy Lambert of Gainesville, Fla., were the in psychiatry at Butler Hospital in Providence, maids-of-honor. Her two sons, John and Robert R.I. She graduated cum laude from Dartmouth Symonette of Pompano Beach served as ushers. College and from Dartmouth Medical School. The groom's five children, all graduates of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hagerman John graduated cum laude from Harvard Col- Westfield High were part of the wedding party. lege and from Brown University Medical School. Three daughters served as bridesmaids; Mrs. He is beginning his second year of residency at Christine Honigman, Denver,Colo.,Mrs. Victoria quined brimmed hat with illusion veil. The Rhode Island Hospital, Providence, in orthopedic Clamage, Greeley, Colo.; and Miss Cynthia bridegroom wore a white tuxedo, white bowtie and surgery. Hagerman, San Francisco, Calif. Mr. Scott cumberbund. The bridesmaids were in white After a honeymoon in Martha's Vineyard the Hagerman, Scotch Plains, and Mr. Randall dropped waist, Halston dresses, and carried lace couple resides in Barrington. Mrs. John J. Williams Hagerman, Saddlebrook, were the groom's best trimmed parasols. The ushers wore white tux- men. The flower girl was Leah Honigman and the edoes with pink bowties and cumber bunds. ring bearer was Justin Clamage grandchildren of The bride attended college in Florida and has the groom. The bride was given away by her two been associated with "Lillie Rubin," Boca Raton, brothers, Ronald and David Lynch of Knoxville. Fla. The bridegroom attended Ohio Wesleyan and I Collegians J Anthony Receives The bride wore a long white gown of summer Ohio State Universities and has been associated Advanced Degree satin, with short puffed sleeves, fitted waist and with the J.C. Penney Company for the past 31 old fashioned bustle. The front and back necklines years. Laura Annesley Swicker, were scooped and trimmed with Alencon lace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. After a wedding trip to Paradise Island, Nassau, Donna Anthony received the She was a biomedical fellow at beads and seed pearls. She wore a beaded and se-. the couple resides in Lumberton. Richard Swicker of Westfield, has received the bachelor of arts Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Rockefeller University and is degree from Hollins College in at the convocation for conferring now completing her last year at Roanoke, Va. degrees on June 17 at the Cornell Medical College. Karen Collins To Wed Newark Academy Swicker, a psychology major, Rockefeller University in New Donna is the daughter of Mr. graduated with honor. A York City. and Mrs. Michael Anthony of Jordan S. Wittmeier Graduated Three graduate of Westfield High Sandra Circle. She also has a School, she is named in "Who's Dr. Anthony received her B.S. brother, Attorney Michael An- Who Among Students in degree from Yale University and thony. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Col- Three Westfield residents are American Universities and Col- is an honor graduate of Westfield Her thesis was titled: lins of Westfield announce the among the 104 seniors who leges." High School class of 1977 where "Biochemical correlates of engagement of their daughter, received their diplomas during Her degree was awarded dur- she received numerous acetylcholine receptor clustering Karen Ann Collins of North Commencement exercises at ing the college's 144th com- scholastic awards and was a and channel function" and her Lauderdale, Fla., to Jordan S. Newark Academy in Livingston mencement ceremony May 25. Merit finalist. presenter was Dr. Lee Rubin. Wittmeier, also of North Lauder- Sunday, June 8. The graduating class was ad- dale. Mr. Wittmeier is the son of The graduates are Anthony dressed by Ann Compton, a 1969 Otto Wittmeier of North Scituate, D'Amore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hollins graduate who is ABC Mass. and Mrs. Nancy Wittmeier George D'Amore; R. Gregg news correspondent covering of Virginia Beach, Va. Frigerio, son of the Honorable Capitol Hill and national politics. and Mrs. Ronald Frigerio, and The bride-to-be is a graduate of David Nepo, son of Dr. and Mrs. Westfield High School and of Norman Nepo. Villanova University, Villanoya, Gregg Frigerio was Vice Presi- Peter Daniel Gadol graduated Pa., where she was an economics dent of the Senior Class and cap- magna cum laude in field from major and a member of Kappa tain of this year's boys' tennis Harvard University with a Kappa Gamma. Miss Collins is team. He made first team All- degree in English. Peter is a currently a financial planner for State and All-Conference. WHS graduate. (printed or engraved) The Equitable Life Assurance Photo by Classic Studio Tony D'Amore, who also • • * When you order invitations or register with our Society of The United States. Andrew G. Kaplan of Wat- Bridal Registry — you receive a free monogrammed Karen Collins and played on the tennis team, was on the first team All-Conference and chung Fork graduated cum laude Toasting Glass Mr. Wittmeier graduated from Jordan Wittmeier in general studies from Harvard Mattituck High School, Mat- second team All-State. The Wedding albums, thank you notes, shower invitations Newark Academy team won the University with a degree in tituck, L.I. and C.W. Post Col- presentative for Medical economics. lege. He is presently a sales Engineering Corp., Florida. State, County and Prep Con- ference championships as well as * • • Jeannette's Gift Shop the Newark Academy Invita- John Brian Kessler of Ray- 227 E. Broad Street, Westfield • 232-1072 tional Tennis Tournament. mond St. graduated cum laude in Linda Wing Engaged David Nepo recently received general studies from Harvard Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot the first prize in sculpture and University with a degree in Open Thursday Evening til 9 p.m. To Paul K. Black ceramics during the juried art engineering sciences. FLAG HEADQUARTERS OF WESTFIELD exhibit that was part of the * • • Mr. and Mrs. Kennard L. Wing University of New Jersey, and is Academy Annual Music and Clifford J. Sheehan graduated of Trumbull, Conn., announce the a doctoral candidate in the De- Drama Festival. cum laude in general studies engagement of their daughter, partment of Medical Physics at The Commencement speaker from Harvard University with a Linda Margaret, to Paul the University of Wisconsin at was William D. Hardin, a 1944 degree in biology. Clifford is a Kingsley Blake, son of Mrs. Madison. Academy alumnus who served resident of Westfield and a Stephen J. Metro, Middletown, The wedding will take place in continuously for 32 years on its graduate of WHS. and the late R. Kingsley Blake. August. Board of Trustees, retiring last • * * The families were former June. He is an attorney and part- The following Westfield neighbors in Scotch Plains. ner in the Morristown law firm of students are on the spring Miss Wing, a graduate of Pitney, Hardin, Kipp and Szuch. semester Dean's List at Roger Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, The Honarable Robert J. Del Williams College, Bristol, R.I.: is a library/media specialist in Tufo, president of the Board of Steven Day, Brooke Robinson the Keene, N.H. public school Cynthia and Thomas Killian of Trustees, awarded the diplomas and Laurie Ann Taddei. system. Westfield announce the birth of to the seniors, who were presented by Dr. Allan E. Strand, Lt. Commander Blake, a their first child, a son, Thomas Joseph III, on June 22. Maternal Headmaster of Newark \>S9eC ^ H radiological physicist in the Academy. The school, in its 212th Bridal t o© United States Navy, obtained grandparents are William and Marian Price of Florissant, Miss. year, is the second oldest surviv- bachelor and master of science ing day school in New Jersey and degrees from Rutgers, The State Paternal Grandmother is Ilona Flowers Killian of Portland, Ore. the 13th oldest in the nation. SELL ING? BUY 232-7741 • Diamonds • at the Highest 221 North Ave. E. We»l field • Precious Stones Prices Paid Book Your Fall free Off-Sirrrl 1'iirkbin w/Immediate (Avrann from Dnift fair) • Old Gold & Wedding Now! Open Dull)' 10-6 Payment , Moii.-lluirH. 'lil 9, Sal. "til 3 ( SUver • Wholesale/Retail • Estate Sales • Appraisals McEwen • Bank References We atso do in-home appraisals for your comfort and safety! Call for an appointment! Also visit our sales showroom!
431 Central Avenue Weslfield BIG TROUBLE 232-1142 _ IN LITTLE CHINA I LAftYHINTH 300 MILLBURN AVENUE Free Parking In Rear DAVID BOWIE MILLBURN, NJ • (201) 379-1595 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS AMERICAN ANTHEM OPEN DAILY ft SAT. 10AM-S:30PM: MON.-THURS. EVES TO 6PM HO DAMON 53* Our 56th Year Serving the Public ACCEPTED Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 10,19M
Mitzi Sizemore Weds Elizabeth Chisholm Richard Reisner Marrie§ Keith Stinchcomb Elizabeth Ann Chisolm and Keith A. Stinchcomb were married recently in St. Helen's Church in a Mitzi Ann Sizemore of Memphis, Tenn. and late afternoon ceremony performed by the Rev. Richard Hansen Reisner of Westfield exchanged William Morris, assisted by Msgr. Thomas wedding vows April 5 at St. Luke Evangelical Meaney. Lutheran Church in Silver Spring, Md., with The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry -Pastor Henry W. Snyder officiating. J. Chisholm of Westfield. The bridegroom is the The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.G. son of Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Stinchcomb of Penn- Sizemore of Amory, Miss. The groom is the son of ington. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Reisner of Bethesda, The bride wore an ivory satin gown. The bodice, Md. sleeves, and chapel length train featured re- The bride, escorted to the alter by her father, embroidered Alcenon lace. Short, puffed sleeves wore a gown of white pure silk featuring an off- were offset by an elaborate scalloped hem of shoulder design with a profusion of ruffles fram- American Brussels lace. The veil had a matching ing the neckline. The bodice had a basque effect lace crown with three layers of illusion veiling. with long tapered sleeves and a large silk ro6e at The bride carried a cascade bouquet of Georgiana the waistline. The full skirt featured a floor-length orchids, stephanotis, white roses and ivy. She was bubble hemline and a sweep train accented at in- given in marriage by her father. tervals with three matching silk roses. Kathleen Sullivan Clark of Sunnyvale, Calif., The veil of illusion was court-length and attach- formerly of Westfield was matron of honor. She ed to a headpiece of small ruffles adorned with se- and the bridesmaids wore long gowns of teal taf- quins and pearls worn on the back of her head. She fetta with portrait necklines and puff sleeves with carried a loose cascade of white roses, orchids and hats of matching tafetta. Scattered pearls and illu- stephanotis interwoven with spider plant and sion puff adorned the hats. The attendants carried grape ivy. garden bouquets of Bouvardia, sweetpeas, ixia, li- Mrs. Matissa J. Pullen of Philadelphia, Pa., ly of the valley and lysanthue; the honor atten- served her sister as matron of honor. She wore a dants bouquet also contained pink roses. taffeta gown in pink marble featuring off-shoulder sleeveless ruffles and a tea-length bubble skirt. The bridesmaids were Sharon M. Chisholm of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stinchcomb She carried a cascade of pale pink roses, deep blue West Hartford, Conn., Peggy Chisholm of iris and hot pink spider lillies. Sayreville, and Deborah L. Chisholm of Westfield. tral High School, Pennington. He is a graduate of Best man was Mark Stinchcomb of Princeton. Fairleigh Dickinson University and is currently Mr. William F. Reisner of Washington, D.C. was Mrs. Richard Reisner best man for his brother. Serving as usher was the Ushers were William Kreutel of Morris Plains, assistant vice president-item processing manager David Stoner of Pennington, and Michel Scalfani with Horizon Bancorp, Parsippany. groom's son, Eric Reisner of Westfield. of North Salem, N.Y. Following the ceremony, reception was held in Mrs. Reisner is currently the editor of "The A bridal shower was hosted by Mrs. Thomas Scolitron Achiever", a national newsletter The bride is a graduate of Westfield High School Sullivan, Mrs. Kathleen Sullivan Clark and the home of the groom's parents. and Gettysburg (Pa.) College where she received The wedding cake was a Black Forest torte published for orthopaedic surgeons and scoliosis bridesmaids at the Sullivan home. Another was patients. Mr. Reisner is vice-president of finance a B.A. in political science and was a member of hosted by co-workers of the bride. A rehearsal din- flavored with Kirsh and layered with fresh Delta Gamma Sorority. She is presently employed raspberry puree. The white whipped cream icing for Electro-Biology, Inc. with executive offices in ner was hosted by the bridegroom's parents at the as a computer programmer/analyst with Horizon Halfway House in Mountainside. was decorated with exotic flowers in the wedding Fairfield, N.J. Bancorp, Parsippany. colors of dark pinks and blues. The couple resides in Westfield. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple The bridegroom attended Hopewell Valley Cen- resides in Flanders.
Collegians William Teet* i Married June 21 Randi L. Kay of West Orange, Lauren Chambliss of formerly of Westfield, was Westfield, a Montclair State Col- Anne Marie Lonks and William the late Harold Lonks. The graduated from Union County lege undergraduate student, was Mark Teets were married June bridegroom is the son of W. College with a degree in dental the recent recipient of a $1,000 21 in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Melvin and Anne Teets of Scotch hygiene, on June 5. scholarship award from the MSC Teaneck. Plains, formerly of Westfield. • * * Alumni Association. This award A reception followed at The Margaret Morris was maid of Barbara Boyer of Westfield is given in recognition of Innwood Manor, Teaneck. honor. Best man was Bruce received her Bachelor of Arts students' leadership, service to The bride is the daughter of Thomas. degree in journalism from Rider the community and the college, Sylvia Lonks of Bergenfield and Mrs. Teets is a graduate of College at Commencement exer- and for academic achievement. Bergenfield High School and the cises on June 1, in Lawrenceville. ••• Collegians University of Delaware, Newark, * • • William T. Hazard received his Del. She is employed by Price B.B.A. degree in management at Waterhouse, Hackensack, Mr. Renesslaer Polytechnic In- Christopher Mark Shields of Teets graduated from Scotch stitute, Troy, N.Y., has an- Northwood Institute, Midland Gallowae received a bachelor of Plains-Fanwood High School and nounced that these Westfield Mich., in May. Hazard is the son arts degree in economics and the University of Delaware. He i» students have made the dean's of Joan T. Hazard of Westfield. business from Lafayette College employed by Touch Ross and list for the 1986 spring semester: • * • of the 151st commencement exer- Company, New York City.. Gary Robert Kirschner of Otisco Gretchen M. Peters has been Jam's Weinstein and Debbie Cusimano, co-chairmen of the Junior cises on June 1. Christopher is the Woman's Club of Westfield cookbook. For Good Company, agree on son of Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Shields, After a trip to Cancun, Mexico, Dr. and David Peter Linenberg of named a Lutheran Scholar at the couple resides in Paramus. E. Dudley Ave. Gary is a fresh- Wittenberg University, Spring- another winning recipe to be included. also of Westfield. man majoring in general field, Ohio. Gretchen is the engineering. David is a senior daughter of the Reverend and majoring in mechanical Mrs. Harvey S. Peters Jr. of Cookbook Compiled By Former Weslfielder engineering. Westfield. She is a member of the Junior Woman's Club St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Authors Book on WW II Church, Summit. Cheryl A. Parisi of Westfield While in high school Gretchen For Good Company, a The Westfield Historical Socie- Former Westfield resident they were active in the Congrega- recently graduated from Sus- was active as a member of the cookbook comprised of out- ty will receive the proceeds from Margaret L. Rossiter is the tional Church and raised their quehanna University with a B.S. National Honor Society, choir, standing recipes contributed by the first printing of 1,000 copies. author of a book describing the two children Marcia and David. degree in accounting and as a and her church youth group. She members and friends of the In keeping with this Westfield role of women in the French Dr. Rossiter was also active in member of Zetz Tau Alpha Junior Woman's Club of West- resistance movement during the League of Women Voters. will attend Wittenberg Universi- field and by several local theme, the cookbook is il- Sorority. ty in the fall. lustrated throughout with pen World War II and the Nazi oc- After moving from Westfield, she restaurants, is in its final stages cupation. became professor of history at of editing before publication. and ink drawings of local points Eastern Michigan University. of interest. Beth Gillin, an in- Much is known about the Containing more than 500 resistance to Nazi occupation Dr. Rossiter was recently a Your child's first steps will be in the recipes, each one having been terior designer and member of th it developed in France after guest of Mrs. Janet Daman of kitchen-tested twice, For Good the Junior Woman's Club, the country's fall in 1940, but very Westfield while attending a reu- right direction at... Company has been two years in created the cover illustration. little has been written about the nion of Douglass College alum- the making. Co-chairmen of the For Good Company will be role of women in that struggle. nae. She received the 1986 project, Janis Weinstein and available for distribution early "Women in the Resistance" is Douglass Society Award for Debbie Cusimano, are extremely this fall. However, it is recom- THE the first book' to describe how Distinguished Academic proud of the club's efforts. They mended that copies be reserved women of all ages, social classes, Achievement. NURSERY SCHOOL of point out that only the best, pro- in advance by contacting Jan and political beliefs became a ven recipes were selected for the Patterson, 232-0941, Janis Wein- powerful force in the French Temple Beth El, Cranford, NJ cookbook. Instructions are clear; stein, 233-0189, or Debbie resistance movement, and how measurements are accurate. Cusimano, 654-9660. they helped turn the tide of war in the Allies' favor. Drawing on recently At the Nursery School, your child will find warmth and com- declassified documents and in- fort, even as he or she starts to explore the world. Our program Is Your Child Caught terviews with resisters. Dr. encourages intellectual and emotional growth, teaches physical Rossiter shows how women serv- and social skills, and promotes Jewish Ideals. In A Failure Chain? ed in all capacities from clerks to chiefs of resistance organiza- We can help your child do better in school and tions, how they rescued 5,000 see hour much fun learning is. A few hours a week Registration is NOW open Allied airmen shot down by the with our certified teachers is all it takes to give Germans and returned them • Advanced Registration 1986-1987 your child the educational edge. along escape lines to their bases • 2V2-3 year olds, 2-3 mornings per week We offer individual testing and tutoring in in England, bow they gathered • 3V2-4 year olds, 2-5 afternoons per week Reading, Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, military intelligence crucial to • Extended hours, 8:00-5:30 available Spelling, Math, and S.A.T. prep. We help the Allied cause, how they students of all ages. Call us; we can help. managed clandestine Vinii tin by appointment: Evenings after 8:00 • Call 753-7191 292-9500 994-2900 newspapers and how they carried T.» Hcfjinux: Call Michelle Evenings after 6 P.M. 753-7191 Horristown out sabotage and guerrilla opera- 20 Community PI. Livingston 25 W. NorlMicM Rd. tions. Dr. Rossiter and her husband STAFF CERTIFIED STATE LICENSED THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER' Ted resided on Forest Ave. from Copyright 1965 1946 to 1960 during which time Margaret L. Rossiter Jerold B. Graff, M.D. is pleased to announce that Alan H. Greenspan, M.D. is pleased to announce the relocation TIFFANY 2^ Robbie Beth Drossner, M.D. of his practice in Will be joining him, July 7, 1986 * Dermatology and Dermatologic Surgery TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE in the practice of Dermatology and Dermatologic to the Wall Street area of New York City • RUMBIX STOVE* CANBY Surgery including: skin cancer removal, collagen • PANTENE * LOMAL implantation, acne dermabrasion, sclerotherapy 39 Broadway-Suite 3005 •UBSON VITAMIN rMBVCTS of leg vein. New York, New York 10006 (212) 509-5200 233-2200 OPEN DAILY 8:30 a.m. 'Ill 10 p.m. It has been a great pleasure serving Westfield and the SATURDAY 8:30 t.m. to 9 p.m. Office Hours: Day & Evening 240 East Grove Street SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 By appointment Westfield, New Jersey surrounding communities. FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY (201) 232-3006 07090 Thank you for your warm support. Ample Free Parking 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST « WESTFIELD -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 10,1986 Page 9
La Leche League To Meet July 10
Mothers and expectant mother help in a series of four mothers who wish to breastfeed monthly meetings based on the their babies will find encourage- book "The Womanly Art of ment and information at theBreastfeeding." The meeting Westfield P.M. La Leche League. discussions include medical The next meeting is Thursday, research as well as personal ex- July 10 at 8 p.m. at 617 Lawrence perience. Other services include Ave. The topic will be "The Artof a lending library of books on Breastfeeding and Overcoming childbirth, child care, and Difficulties." Babies are breastfeeding. For further infor- welcome! mation call 654-5130, 232-5497, or The League offers mother-to- 233-7363.
Mothers of Multiples Hold July M
The Suburban Mothers of mal discussion group will be held Twins and Triplets Club will hold and refreshments served. its July general meeting on All mothers of multiples and Wednesday, July 16 at 8 p.m. atprospective mothers of multiples the First National Bank of Cen-are invited to attend. For further Michael Pratt, associate conductor of the New Jersey Symphony Or- tral Jersey in Roselle. An infor- information call 241-4526. chettra, leads the NJSO and soloists from the June Opera Festival in Bummer pops concerts throughout the state. The program salutes the Statue of Liberty with French and American music, and Tchaikov- tky's 1812 Overture. The Orchestra will appear Friday, July 18 at Xickets on Sale For Composer Wendy Chambers is flanked by per formers of the "Liberty Meitel Field in Springfield, 7:30 p.m. For further information call International Festival Overture": starting rear left to right, Joe Valanero, Louis Aglio 924-8203 from 9-5, Monday to Friday. (crew - Brooklyn V); Elizabeth Panzer, Brunt Burres, Rich Martin (Crew - Liberty Overture); Rex Benincasa (percussion), Ego Tickets for the International — Michael Villano, assistant Arguille, Major Geoffrey Fulton (Veteran's Artillery Group), Robert Artespana Exhibit* Festival, an event co-sponsored dean for student affairs, Health Sapanara, Annette Sapanara (Brooklyn V - owner), Fred Womack by Union County College and Building, Room 421,889-4100, ext. (American Revolutionary Brigade); Wendy Chambers. In New York CAty Union County, are on sale now 608; Elizabeth — Dorothy Burak, through the county or on all four director of the Institute for Inten- Artespana of Westfield, 256 E From June 9 to July 10 of the College's campuses in sive English, 10 Butler Street, ti Broad, held a three week exhibi- Artespana is offering customers Cranford, Elizabeth, Plainfield 352-4100, ext. 570, and Bernard Liberty Overture" tion at "Casa de Espana" during an opportunity to win a. free trip and Scotch Plains. Cusano, associate director of the the month of June. On display at for two to Spain; entry forms Union County College and Employment Skills Center, Performed on Ship this Spanish Government for the sweepstakes are available Union County are joining forces 351-4100, ext. 502; and Plainfield Cultural Mission in New York at the store and no purchase is to cerebrate the county's ethnic — Everett Ellis, interim director "Liberty Overture," composed sounded their horns in tribute to necessary. During this month heritage by co-sponsoring the In- of the Plainfield Center, 232 East for amplified orchestra on water the Statue of Liberty concurrent were ceramics from the varied long promotion, information will ternational Festival on Thurs- Second Street, 756-4100.. by "grand event" artist Wendy with a 21 gun salute. regions of Spain and country fur- be on hand to assist in planning a day, October 2 in the Central Chamber, a Westfield native, Composer Chambers has pro- niture in the "Ronda" style as vacation to Spain or creating a Railroad Terminal Building at was performed July 4 board duced such pieces at "10 Grand" featured regularly in "Tapas" party, featuring typical Liberty State Park in Jersey Ci- | Collegians ) the 100 ft. vessel, the Brooklyn V for 10 grand pianos and laser Artespana's downtown store. Spanish appetizers. ty. Open to the public, the Union off shore of Manhattan's Battery lights at Lincoln Center and the County International Festival Park. "Grand Harp Event" for 30harps will celebrate the 100th anniver- Michael P. Goobic, son of Mr. at the Cathedral of St. John the sary of the Statue of Liberty and and Mrs. Michael Goobic Jr. of Divine. Summit Ave., has been named to In addition to an onboard or- Ellis Island, which are both in the chestra, "Liberty Overture" was Another nautical event by Wen- New York/New Jersey Harbor the dean's list for the third semester at Rochester Institute orchestrated with sirens, can- dy Chambers is "Music for and in easy view from the old nons, church bells and boat Choreographed Rowboats" railroad terminal site on the New of Technology. A sophomore in the School of Photography and horns. The Star Spangled Banner which was performed at Central Jersey shoreline of Liberty State was performed on a car horn Park Lake where 24 musicians Park. Graphic Arts, he has been named to the dean's list for all three organ. The musical event ended were maneuvered in rowboats by The evening festival will in- semesters, attaining a grade at noon with a "Grand Boat the Columbia University crew clude cocktails and hors point average of 3.82 out of a Salute" when hundreds of ships team. d'oeuvres, at 6 p.m. and an inter- possible 4.0. national buffet dinner, ethnic, Repairs • Installations • Accessories music, entertainment, and cultural and heritage displays at Do it with style! 7 p.m. Christopher Drabin, son of Mr. Tickets for the International and Mrs. George T. Drabin, Festival can be obtained from Westfield, was awarded a Do it with BELLPHONES Thomas Nolan, director, Depart- bachelor of arts degree at Col- By Northwestern B*# PHONES ment of Parks and Recreation, gate University's commence- The Plaza f Phone is the style you've been looking for. County Administration Building, ment on Sunday, May 25. The quality you demand at a price you'll love! * 9-nunik'r tnrniijrv ' lluhl Injlfon III) Elizabeth, 527-4900; or William J. A 1982 graduate of Westfield " 1011. hiincJvl c<«l Higginson, administrator of the Senior High School, Chris con- ' M!:. hit- tod County's cultural and heritage of- centrated in economics at Col- fice, 300 North Avenue E. gate. His undergraduate ac- Authorized tivities included Delta Upsilon BELL PHONES 233-7906. By Northwestern Bell PHONES The work of Albert Green, noted Westfield ceramist, is currently on At Union County College, Fraternity, JV and Varsity Foot- exhibit in simultaneous one man shows at Departure Gallery, New tickets,are available from Cran- ball, both as a player and as a coach in his senior year. ^5N York City, and the Wheaton Glass Museum, Millville. This is the first ford — Linda Leifer, executive 224 Hortk Amur. W.. W«M Jamee B. Dolen Jr. Tuesday, July 1: A Mountain- year-old jnan ofTpoker Ave., Dr. Max W/ Pepper side Ave. resident reported that a Springfield for eluding, assault 16 or 17 year-old attempted to and resisting arrest; an E. Dr. Max W. Pepper, 38, of member of the Westfield Board take his bike and forcibly took Dudley Aye. resident reported James B. Doten, Jr., 55, of Rutgers University, in 1965. Westfield, died July 4, in $4.00 from his person behind a that sometime over the weekend Mountainside, died at his home, He was a member of the Finan- of Education; a son, Eric; a Overlook Hospital, in Summit. daughter, Miss Lauren; his restaurant on E. Broad St.; a someone entered his residence July 5. cial Executives Institute of New New Brunswick resident by removing a pane of glass from York; the Old Town Club, Born in Pittsburgh, Pa., he parents, Fannie and Leonard Born in Tacoma Park, Md., he resided in Westfield for 13 years. Pepper; a sister, Mrs. Amy reported he was assaulted while the door inside the screened-in resided in Mountainside for eight Winston-Salem; and the Wall St. at a West Broad St. home. porch. Jewelry and cash were Club, New York City. Dr. Pepper was a chemical Mayer, and two brothers, Clif- years, lived in Kuwait for four engineer with the Exxon Corpor- ford and Alan. Wednesday: A 19 year-old taken. A neighbor reported the years, moving back to Mountain- He served as a faculty member Seward Ave. resident reported breakage of a stained glass win- side two years ago. He also had of the Bank Administration In- tion of Linden for the past 13 Services were held Sunday in years. Temple Emanu-EI in Westfield. that he was assaulted while at the dow by the frontdoor lock of a N. lived in Cranford and Winston- stitute, University of Wisconsin train station; a report was filed Euclid Ave. residence. Entry not Salem, N.C. at Madison; and Adjunct Pro- He was a graduate of the Interment was a B'nai B'rith University of Pittsburgh and Abraham Memorial Park, Union. regarding the theft of $1800 worth gained because lock was dead- Mr. Doten was a self-employed fessor of accounting at Pace of tools from SeveU's. University in New York. received master's and doctorate Memorial donations may be bolt. financial advisor for the last two degrees from Carnegie Mellon made to the American Diabetes Thursday: A 17 year-old years. He was previously Mr. Doten was a U.S. Army University in Pittsburgh. juvenile was arrested for eluding Monday: A resident of employed in Kuwait, serving as veteran of the Korean Conflict. Association. He was a member of the B'nai Arrangements were by the and was turned over to a respon- Coolidge St. was arrested for financial advisor for the National Surviving are his wife, sible adult. drunk driving and refusal; a case Bank of Kuwait. Prior to this he Katherine Lindley Doten; three B nth chapter of Westfield. Menorah Chapels at Millburn, Surviving are his wife, Susan, a Union. Friday: A Forest Ave. resident was filed concerning a missing was vice president of Merrill sons, James L. of Coral Gables, reported her 15 year-old daughter 16-year old; the owner of Interna- Lynch & Co. of New York City. Fla., Gary R. of Chicago, 111., was missing; a Euclid Ave. resi- tional Wines and Liquors He also had served as vice presi- Stephen E. of Winter Park, Fla.; William F. Ringk dent reported that his home had reported a burglary of his stock; dent and treasurer of Merrill a daughter, Amy K. Doten at been burglarized. the owner of Block Island Lytich, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, home; and a sister, Heldegarde William F. Ringk, 82, of West- the American Chemists Society; Saturday: A Plainfield resident Breakout reported a white male, Inc. Mr. Doten also served as D. Xander of Silver Spring, Md. later indentified (a Middlesex comptroller at the Wacovia Bank field, died July 3, at Muhlenburg a member of the Association of reported that she was assaulted Regional Medical Center in Research Directors; and a on a side street off South Ave., a resident), removed $500 worth of & Trust Co. in Winston-Salem. Memorial services will be held clothing from the store. Transit Prior to this he was vice presi- Plainfield. member of the Presbyterian case was' filed concerning theft of today at 3 p.m., at the Communi- Born in New York City, he Church in Westfield. a tire from a vehicle at the police apprehended the subject in dent of Chase Manhattan Bank in ty Presbyterian Church, Moun- Plainfield and he was returned to New York City. resided in Newark prior to mov- Surviving are his wife, Elinore Westfield Y.M.C.A.; a case was tainside. Memorial contributions ing to Westfield 39 years ago. Rapelyea Ringk; a son Robert of filed concerning a burglary on Westfield. Subject was held in Mr. Doten received his B.S. may be made to the Foundation He was employed as Director Westfield; a daughter, Miss Bar- Raymond St.; a case was filed lieu of $1,500 bail. A Wychwood degree in business administra- for Prostate Cancer, Laval of Research and Development by bara of Fan wood; a sister, Mrs. concerning criminal mischief at Rd. resident reported person(s) tion from the University of University Medical Center, 2705 the Stauffer Chemical Co. of Dorothy Haile of Neshanic; and a St. Marks Ave.; a Plainfield resi- unknown damaged her pool by Maryland in 1962; his master's Laurier Blvd., Ste. Foy, Quebec, Edison for 35 years, retiring in grandson. dent reported being harassed by throwing furniture and plants in- degree in business administra- Canada G1V4G2, or the 1969. another Plainfield resident while to same. American Cancer Society. tion and accounting from the Mr. Ringk received a B.S. Services were held Monday at on Cacciola PI. Tuesday: A resident reported University of Chicago in 1957; Arrangements were by the degree in chemistry in 1933 and a the Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Sunday: Patrolman Vastano the driver's side window of his and graduated from Stonier Dooley Colonial Home, 556 master's degree in chemistry Broad St. Interment followed at and Clyne arrested a 29- car was broken. Graduate School of Banking, Westfield Ave. from Polytechnic Institute of Fairview Cemetery. New York (formerly the Poly- Memorial contributions may Mrs. Tliomtis O. Young technic Institute of Brooklyn). be made to the Westfield Rescue He was a 55-year member of Squad. Stephen A. Babcock Mrs. Katharine Edwards Surviving are two sons, Robson Air Force Master Sgt. Stephen cluster, Air Force Outstanding Young, 97, of Westfield, died July T. of Williamsburg, Va., and Robert Furchak A. Babcock, 39, of Andrews Air Unit award with three oak leaf 4 at home. Thomas 0. Jr. of Brandon, Vt.; Force Base, Md., formerly of clusters, Air Force Good Conduct Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she 12 grandchildren and 13 great- ficers Association; and the Mountainside, died June 28, at Medal with three oak leaf grandchildren. Robert G. Furchak, 48, of moved with her father to Westfield, died July 6, at Knights of Columbus Monsignor Gillford County Hospital in North clusters, National Defense Rib- Westfield at the age of 15. Mrs. Young was predeceased Muhlenberg Regional Medical John Walsh Council 5437, Gar- Carolina. bon, Overseas Short Tour Ribbon Active in the community all by her daughter, Elsie Young Center, Plainfield, after a brief wood. Born in Plainfield, he had lived with one oak leaf cluster, Air her life, she was a charter Norden, who died in 1982. in Mountainside before entering Force Longevity Ribbon with two illness. He was a U.S. Navy veteran. oak leaf clusters and the Non- member of the Westfield Chapter Services were held at the First Surviving are his wife, Mrs. the service 16 years ago. of the Daughters of the American Born in Bayonne, he had resid- commissioned Officer's Profes- United Methodist Church of ed in Westfield 22 years. Geraldine M. Ruerup Furchak; a Master Sgt. Babcock served Revolution and an 80-year Westfield on Tuesday. Memorial two years in the U.S. Army sional Military Education Rib- Mr. Furchak was a corporal daughter, Miss Cheryl L. Fur- bon. member of the First United contributions may be made to the chak of Westfield; his mother, before enlisting in the Air Force Methodist Church of Westfield, with the Fanwood Police Depart- First United Methodist Church of ment 17 years. Prior to this, he Mrs. Anne Prokop Furchak of ' 14 years ago. He was a former communicant serving in many capacities over Westfield. Bayonne; and a sister, Mrs. On Oct. 9,1981, he was assigned of Our Lady of Lourdes Church in the years. was a patrolman with the West- Arrangements were by the ford Police Department for three Elaine Ardente of Garwood. to the 2045th information systems Mountainside. She was the wife of the late Gray Funeral Home, 318 East years. Services will be held today at group. He was a shift supervisor Surviving are his wife, Theresa Thomas 0. Young. Broad St. He was a communicant of Holy 10 a,m., at Holy Trinity Church in and had trained non- Vranas Babcock;' two sons, Trinity Church in Westfield. Westfield. Interment will follow commissioned officers and was Stephen A. Jr. and Nicholas W., Mrs. Philip J. Zink Mr. Furchak was a member of at Fairview Cemetery. the non-commissioned officer in both at home; his mother Mary the Policeman's Benevolent As- Arrangements are by the charge of the Presidential VIP of Tucson, Ariz.; three brothers, sociation Local 123, Fanwood; Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- radio station at Andrews Air William M. of Manahawkin, Mrs. Gertrude O'Neill Zink, 77, Surviving are five sons, Robert the New Jersey Police Traffic Of- field Ave. Force'Base. Navy Chief Petty Officer David of Westfield, died June 26, at of Caldwell, John of Bloomfield, On June 6,1985, he became the F. of San Diego, Calif., and Overlook Hospital, in Summit. Donald and James of Dover, non-commissioned officer in James M. of Dallas, Tex.; and a Mrs. Zink resided in East Michael of West Caldwell; a Mrs. Frederick L. Farr charge of Andrews Military Af- sister, Susan M. Reese, also of Orange prior to moving to West- sister Mrs. Mary Sullivan of Fort filiate Radio Systems (MARS). Tucson. Lauderdale, Fla.; and nine Arrangements were by the field. Mrs. Jeanne Harrington Farr, Surviving are a daughter, Miss He received the following com- She was a member of the Third grandchildren. 74, of Westfield, died July 6, at mendations: Air Force commen- Higgins Home for Funerals in Constance H. Farr of Westfield; Plainfield. Order Carmel Discalsed Overlook Hospital, Summit. two stepdaughters, Mrs. Dorothy dation medal with one oak leaf (Flemington Order) and former- Services were held last week in Born in Andover, Mass., she Butte of Las Vegas, Nev., and ly a member of the Rosary Socie- Holy Name of Jesus Church, East had resided in Westfield for the Miss Bette M. Farr of Elizabeth; Mrs. Dorothy A.P. Irwin ty of Holy Name of Jesus Church. Orange, after the funeral from past 41 years. a stepson, Frederick Q. Farr of She was the wife of the late the Paul Ippolito Memorial in Mrs. Farr was a telephone Elizabeth; and two grandsons. Philip J. Zink. She was also pre- Orange. Interment was at Gate of operator for New Jersey Bell Mrs. Dorothy A.P. Irwin, 74, of C. of Westfield; Richard B. of deceased by her son, Philip T. Heaven Cemetery, East Telephone Co., Elizabeth, 20 Menlo Park, formerly of Zink. Hanover. ' Funeral services and inter- Long Beach, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. years, retiring several years ago. ment are private. Westfield, died July 8 at Ruth Hosenfeld of Anaheim, She was a member of the H.G. Memorial contributions may Roosevelt Hospital, Menlo Park. Calif.; and two grandchildren. Richard L. Reynolds McCully Chapter of the be made to the Westfield Rescue Born in Mt. Vernon, N.Y., Mrs. Telephone Pioneers of America. Squad. Irwin lived in Westfield and had Viewings will be held from 2 to She was the wife of the late been a patient in Roosevelt Richard L. Reynolds, 48, of farm and was an antiques dealer Arrangements are by the 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Gray Frederick L. Farr, who died in Memorial Funeral Home, 155 Hospital since 1966. Funeral Home on Friday. Harmony Hill Farm in Boothbay, for many years. His favorite 1980. Me., formerly of Westfield, died pasttime was sailing. South Ave., Fanwood. She was a member of the First Funeral services will be held June 24, Boothbay Harbor, Me. United Methodist Church of Saturday at 10 a.m. at Gray's. In- Surviving is his daughter, Lin- Westfield. terment will follow at Fairview Born in Westfield, he was the nea C. Reynolds of Boothbay. Florence M. Pattison son of Fred and Helen Dietz Surviving are two sons, Donald Cemetery. Reynolds. He was a graduate of . Mrs. Helen Archos Westfield High School, Dart- Florence M. Pattison, 93 • of Surviving are two nephews, Chase mouth College, and served as a Orange, formerly of Mountain- Robert M. Ryan and Joseph I. lieutenant in the U.S. Navy dur- Mrs. Helen Arohos, 81, of side, died July 5, in St. Mary's Rue; and a grandneice, Hazel (Continued from page one) ing the Vietnam War. Westfield, died July 4, at Hospital, Orange. Ann Cavanagh; and four grand- Overlook Hospital, in Summit. nephews and two grand-nieces. a room. Speeds reached up to 65 at $10,ooo and Caudo was detain- He moved to Boothbay Harbor mph during the 20-mile chase, ac- in 1976, where he owned a sheep Born in Greece, Mrs. Archos Born in Brooklyn, Miss Pat- Services were held yesterday at. ed in Union County jail, came to the United States in 1948, tison had lived in Mountainside the McCracken Funeral Home in cording to a Springfield police of- Elizabeth. settling in New York. She moved before moving to Orange four Union. Interment followed at ficer. In addition to the Westfield to Westfield 17 years ago. years ago. Fairview Cemetery. The suspect abandoned his charges, Springfield police Henry O. Smith Jr. She owned a restaurant in Long truck and headed on foot toward reported they are charging Island from 1948 to 1967. John L. Remeta a garage. Union Patrolman Cass Caudo with eluding police, Surviving are two daughters, Gaskin chased the suspect into possession of less than 25 grams Lt. Col. Henry 0. Smith, Jr.,75, Mrs. Penny Trezoglou and Mrs. the garage and was injured in the of marijuana, possession of open of Fayetteville, N.C, died Sat- Hope Mastakas; four grand- John L. Remeta, 69, of Mr. Remeta served in the head by Caudo with an uniden- containers of alcoholic beverages urday, July 5. He was the brother children; and a great-grandchild. Westfield, died Tuesday, July 8, United States Navy during World tified object. His injury required in a motor vehicle, reckless driv- of Ritchie Smith of Westfield. at home. War II as Chief Petty Officer eight stitches. ing, two counts of leaving the Services were held Monday in Born in Avenel, he lived in with the Naval Air Wing in Texas Also surviving is his wife, Mrs. the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Gaskin, assisted by Westfield scene of an accident and Ruth Smith; and two nieces. Rahway prior to moving to and California. Patrolman Clyne, arrested "numerous" motor vehicle viola- Church in Westfield. Memorial Westfield in 1947. Funeral services were con- donations may be made to the Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Caudo after a struggle in which tions. • - ducted Tuesday at Pope Chapel, He was the president and Louise M. Remeta; a daughter, Clyne also sustained injuries A computer check of the church. general manager of United Mrs. Kathryn R. Urciuoli of Pope Air Force Base at Fort Arrangements were by the necessitating 12 stitches. trucker's driver's license reveal- Bragg, N.C. Interments was at Television of Scotch Plains, retir- Westfield; three brothers, Alex Westfield charges against the ed 113 points for motor vehicle Union Funeral Home-Lytwyn & ing in 1981 after 30 years of serv- R. of Kalamazoo, Mich., Peter E. Fort Bragg Post Cemetery. Lytwyn, Union. suspect include two counts of ag- violations including careless ice. of Toronto, Canada, Daniel of gravated assault, two counts of driving and leaving the scene of Westfield; his parents, Peter and resisting arrest, one charge of accidents; however, the license Mary Remeta of Clark; and two eluding police, and one charge of is still valid, according to grandchildren. . criminal mischief. Bail was set Springfield police. FUNERAL HOME DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED A viewing will be held at the Thoirui M. Ktfitr - firiidrnl «. )1tni£rr Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Polka Night at Dir#otori SERVICE SINCE 1897. Broad St., from 7 to 9 this eve- Promotions JttMi F. ConiaufMon I Harold V. VowJwird ning. Funeral services will be Summer Arts held Friday at 10a.m., at Gray's. (Continued from page one) Interment will follow at Fairview Traditional Funeral Cemetery. The Union County Department of Parks and Recreation will pre- Plains with his wife, Margie, and Lite Appreciation Service Memorial contributions may two sons, Corey and Chad. Immediate Cremation or Burial be made to the American Cancer sent "Polka Night" at the Sum- mer Arts Festival, Wednesday, His new duties will include Rental Casket (or Cremation Service FRED H. GRAY, JR. Society or the Hospice of supervision of the school crossing Cremation Urns DAVID B.CRA8IEL Overlook Hospital in Summit. July 10, 7:30 p.m. in Echo Lake guards, the bicycle safety and World Wide Shipping Arrangements WILLIAM A. DOVUi Park. licensing program, and the Prearrangements E. WILLIAM BENMETT American RedCross In the event of rain, the concert school safety programs, in ad- N.J. Prepaid trust Fund will be held at the Trailside dition to the traffic accident 318 Ettt Broad St., fiw» H. Guy, Jr. My. 233-0143 records and investigation, und 155 South Ave-Fanwood 11 Springfield Aw,, Wllllwn A. Doylt, W|(. *7 will bring you Model GSD12MT Model WWA7070Q 3-ltvil wilhlng action w)lh Multl-Orblt" Modal DDE75OOG with arm. Sound (nsulaled Temperalur* Large t)»ih«1 lor faml)y-tti« loads. Mini- ,$50closerto Senior SyiiBrrt can uvft energy tnd S cycle! including permtdBnl prcit/ Basket" luO lor imal! loads. Four cycltl. monay, too. 10-yeit lull warranty on knils. Automatic Usy control (fryer with Tnr«» wasn/Jinte lemp«ratufe comb ma- ParmiTut* tub and door liner (ilk (or vcrlabfa end-ol-cycfe ugnai. Removable datilli). up-iront lint filter. TREE EXPERT CO. this new LOOK AT THESE GE AIR CONDITIONERS Pruning MODEL 20624 HI-EFFICIENCY HI-EFFICIENCY Spraying AIR CONDITIONER AIR CONDITIONER Feeding Right now we'll give you a $50 minimum guaran- teed trade-in when you buy a new Toro mower. Choose Model AT905LS Model AF908FW * Removal 5.000 BTU. 7.5 EEfi. 115 volts, 8,400 BTU, 9.6 EER. from a variety of models-all covered by Tbro's 2-year 6.0amps. Easy Installation. 7.5 amps. 3 (an/3 cooling limited warranty. You won't find a better time to put your Energy Stiver Switch. Save speeds. Energy Saver Modern Equipment old mower out to pasture. Energy Range. 10-positlon Save Energy Range. 10-posiLfon thermostat. State Certified thermostat. Bullion handle. Immediate Service Haverftyou done without WNS Insurod For Your Protocllon TORO aijfrro long enough?' 349 South Avenue E., AUSTER'S Westfield Wesriiold'a Only GE Dealer SALES & SERVICE , LANDSCAPING & IRRIGATION Ml f H'O»d Si W..III.lit 233-TREE II Dtflv 9 AM e PM • Thura 233-8608 Page 12 THE WESTHELD (N.1.) LEADER, THURSDAV, JULY 10, Wtt- Eights Win Three in Row WTA Tennig Leg8on8 Continue The eight-year old all star one hit and scored at least twice, team, after losing their opening with Schaller collecting 5 hits in 5 The Westfield Tennis Associa- For further information con- Business Briefs game, went on to win three tries with 4 doubles. McAnally tion will continue its summer tact Chris Voorhees, 233-4286; straight games over the July 4 started this summer attack with series of tennis lessons in August. Kim Siegel, 233-9479; Paddy weekend playing double headers three hits. Lenton, Tomlinson, ACTA Pro Bruce Carrington and Mollard, 232-4124; or Lee Perry, both Saturday and Sunday. Jankowski and DeMasi tallied up his associates will be the instruc- 232-7232. Applications can be ob- Harmon V. Swart of Westfield, North Bergen 11 a pair of hits each, each of them tors. The next junior series tained from the Recreation Of- has been named president of CVI West field 7 hitting a double and DiDario, begins Aug. 4 with classes Mon- fice, Rorden Realty, or the All Service Group, Inc. of Plainfield. In a well-played game the Ss Lenchner, DuBose, Catanzaro day and Wednesday for three Star Sports Center HI. He had been vice president of the outplayed the North Bergen and Mueller collecting hits. weeks. The company's three operating divi- team; out hitting them by a Ciemniecki did a hit job on the Classes are from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Westfield Tennis Association is sions. margin of 8 to 5. The teams were mount giving up only 1 hit and 2 and are conducted at the sponsored by the Westfield runs in 3 hard innings with Catan- even at 5 runs each going into the Memorial Park tennis courts Recreation Commission. WTA CVI, established in 1940, is one bottom of the fifth when the zaro pitching the last inning in across from the Municipal pool. membership is optional. Westfield pitchers experienced relief striking out the side. of the east's largest food service difficulty walking 7 batters and Marinelli played his first time companies and offers state-of- as a result North Bergen was behind the plate running a Rahway Hospital Publishes the-art food and vending services beautiful double play. to colleges, universities, indus- able to score 5 runs without a hit. Physicians' Directory trial plants and commercial of- Brian Ciemniecki led the hit- fices. ting attack going 3 for 3. George Westfield 15 Rahway Hospital has recently map to the hospital. Marinelli was 2 for 2 with both Cheesequake0 published a directory of the The Rahway Hospital hits being doubles. Dave Schaller members of its medical staff, Medical/Dental Staff has more The company's three operating Schaller pitched a no hitter in divisions are Campus Chefs, and Brand DuBose each col- the second game of the double which is available to the com- than 250 members, in many munity. Listing staff members specialties, including internists, Vendacraft and Industrial Food lected one hit apiece. Defensively header striking out 10 of the 15 Crafts. the 8s received an outstanding batters he faced in a game by specialty, along with their ad- pediatricians, dentists, and Harmon V. Swart performance from DuBose, shortened to 4 inning because of dresses and phone numbers, podiatrists. For a free copy of the Schaller, Ciemniecki, Joey the 10 run rule. Mueller and "The Medical Staff Roster" directory, call the hospital's Tomlinson, Anthony DiDario, Ciemniecki went 3 for 3 at the makes it easy to locate a physi- Community Relations Depart- Geoffrey Seeger of Westfield, and Scott Mueller. plate with both batters collecting cian practicing in the area. The ment at 499-6137, or write to has been appointed Associate Westfield 14 singles. Shortstop Catanzaro add- directory also lists hospital serv- Rahway Hospital, 865 Stone Director of Newark Beth Israel South Plain Held 7 ed two more singles and ices, has a space for emergency Street, Rahway, N.J. 07065; At- Medical Center (NBIMC), it was The 8s-won their second game Jankowski, Marinelli, Schaller phone numbers, and provides a tention: Community Relations. announced by Lester M. Born- of the doubleheader Saturday and DeMasi each blasted addi- stein, President, NBIMC. leaving all their butterflies at tional hits. Defensively the 8s Before accepting the position North Edison. The 8s picked up 5 continue to display a sound in- Memorial Pool Swim Team at NBIMC, Mr. Seeger was the runs in the first inning without a field combined with great pitch- vice president of Management base hit, then the Westfield bats ing and a talented outfield. Captures Two Victories Services at Children's Hospital in came alive with 5 consecutive Buffalo, N.Y. hits in the second and scoring 5 The Westfield Memorial Pool utors: Mike Payne, Glenn Prior to entering the hospital more runs in that inning. Brian Swim Team picked up where it Thompson, Scott Kaslusky, and administration field in 1977, Mr. Ciemniecki once again led the of- left off last year with two vic- Scott Aldrich. Still more boys Seeger was a jet transport pilot fense with a three hit game, in- tories against Madison, 240-163, helped in the winning effort with for the United States Air Force. cluding a triple. DuBose and The Woman's Golf Association and New Providence, 244-161. second and thrid place points: He achieved the rank of captain Schaller each collected two hits, of Scotch Hills Country Club The girls wee led by 15-18 Timmy Romano, Steve Renny- before being discharged in 1975. Schaller with a double and triple. held a Blind-Hole Tournament on swimmer Kerry Hertell and 13-14 son, Mark Iinenberg, David Mr. Seeger currently lives in Defensively the team is strong Stacy Rumphrey each of whom Schwartz, Kevin Mdrich, and Westfield, with his wife Susan, with Matt DeMasi, Brad July 1. The results weiy as follows: had six first places over the two Chris Payne. R.N. and their son. Geoffrey Seeger Jankowski, Brendan Lechner, meets. Kerry's came in six indi- The girls also had their share of Chris Lenton and Marinelli A. Flight: Pat Kelk, Net 22, vidual events and included two victorious swims including two •*• leading the outfielders. DiDario record-setting performances in first place efforts by assistant had the "big play" of the game as Joyce Dolan Net 22, tie for first J.C. "Charlie" Kapp a resident and, in 1971, he was named area place; Midge Pavelec, Net 23, se- the butterfly and individual coach Karen Iinenberg in breast- of Westfield from 1977 to 1983 has he nailed a line drive at third medley. Stacy had four individ- stroke. Karen also swam on two manager for major markets in base and threw over to first to cond place. been named director of field that region. B. Flight: Marie Sector, Net 20, ual wins and teamed with three winning relays. Jed Pedersen sales-south for the Miller Brew- double off the runner. Mueller other swimmers for two relay (11-12) was also a double in- In 1972, he became regional pitched 5 strong innings to gain first place; Lil Haworth, Net 21, ing Company, Milwaukee, Wis. trade relations and draft Betty Monroe, Net 21, Marion victories. dividual winner and added two his first victory. Schaller played relay firsts. 10-year-old Jackie In his new position, Kapp will manager in the southwest region. a strong shortstop with Joe Wright, Net 21, tie for second For the boys, Kerek Van be responsible for the imple- He was named regional sales place. Derven was undefeated with four Youngs had 2 individual firsts, 2 Catanzaro and Kevin McAnally relay wins, and set the IM record mentation of Miller's multi- manager in the midwest region playing an outstanding game at individual wins including team brand marketing efforts by in 1973. C. Flight: Trudy Johnson, Net records in breaststroke and the for her age group. Melissa Wells distributors and company field second base. individual medley for 11-12 year (13-14) had a first place finish in Kapp served as midwest Westfield 34 21, first place; Mary Hanson, Net sales-south personnel in the regional manager beginning in 22, second place; Ronnie Adams, olds and 8 and under David freestyle and added two relay states of Oklahoma, Texas, Colonia 3 Schaller was also unbeaten in his victories. Several other girls add- 1974. Sunday, the 8s created their Net 23, Ann Barone, Net 23, tie Alabama, Florida, Georgia, In 1975, he opened the delta for third place. specialties, freestyle and back- ed single first place finishers to Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi own fireworks exploding for 35 stroke. :•'• the team effort: Sara Mankoski regional office and became east- hits in two four innings games. Low Gross, Olga Rose — 44; and Tennessee. ern regional manager in 1977. In Low Putts, Pat Kelk — 13; Chip- Several other swimmer? had (8 & under) Andrea Duchek They opened their double header (9-10), Christie McGovern (9-10), Kapp joined Miller in 1966 as 1963, he was transferred to with Colonia at South Plainfield. ins, Mary Hanson #5, Betty outstanding first-week perfcrm- assistant state manager in the Miller's northern pacific regional Monroe #3, and Genice Campo #6. ances. Breaststroke ace Rich Lacene Koszi (8 & under). Emily Every player collected at least Rohm (13-14) and Heather company's western region. office in San Mateo, Calif. Andrew won his speciality in the Seven months later he was nam- A native of Fort Dodge, Iowa, 15-17 age group and set a new McGovern (11-12) each had four ed state manager. team record while doing it. Jon second place finishes and swam Kapp earned a bachelor of on two winning relays, and Emily In 1969, Kapp was appointed science degree in business Jones, the breaststroker for the 8 state manager for major administration from Chico State and under set two new team set the IM record for the 1314s. markets in the southwest region; Tennis Ladders records on the way to a total of Several girls added to the College in Chico, Calif. four victories, including two win- margins of victory with winning ning relay efforts. 10-year-old relay efforts: Lauren McGovern, Memorial Pool Is Participation in the Women's heavy. The following standings Keith Zadourian remained Trudy Schundler, Kelly Youngs, Singles Ladder continues to be reflect scores reported through undefeated in the freestyle, as Erica Ramsthaler, Jessalyn Fielding Summer League June 29. Next cut-off date is July did Mike Schwebel in the back- Kunnicky, Karen Gerdes, and 13. (Report scores to Lois Chap- stroke in the same age group. Alyssa Rulf. To round out the The Westfield Memorial Pool is first for the girls 6 and under. man, Lee Perry, or Paddy Robbie Schundler and Brian scoring for Westfield, Jennifer again fielding a team in the In the 7 year old age group, Mollard) Ramsthaler traded first place Comstock, Saskia Riley, Maite Union County Summer Swim Frank Coppa was a strong second 1. Diane D'Almeida finishes in the 9-10 breaststroke Quinn, Beth Myers, Sara Lewan- League. This team is designed to and Fox Walton was fourth. Kim 2. Joan Daley and also swam on winning relays. dowski, Chris McKenna, Ginger give the novice competitive Robinson was first for the seven- , 3. Ann Latartara Robbie established a new team Comstock, Catie Robinson, and swimmer a chance to improve year-old girls. Frank Coppa 4. Susan Shaely mark in the 9-10IM. Frank Rohm Megan Pray all added second his competitive skills and ex- came back with the 8 and under 5. Trudy Klingelhofer (13-14) was a double winner at and third place finishes. With two perience some competition in a to finish third, while Lacene 6. Gert Cohen Madison and set the IM record of the season's tougher meets recreational environment. The Koszi won the girls event. 7. Joanne Dugle for his age group at New Provi- over, the team has high hopes of team lost its first meet to a strong dence. Ted Pollack (9-10) and completing a third consecutive SUBSCRIBE 8. Linda Rosenberg Manor Park contingent, but In the 9-10 freestyle, Mark Ron Dau (15-17) have each won undefeated season. Upcoming many swimmers showed great 9. Eileen Thum the butterfly events in their meets include Livingston on July McGlynn, Andrew Hughes, and WESTFIELD LEADER 10. Cindy Fechter improvement and bettered their David Villalobos completed 50 ELM STREET respective age groups with Ron 7 and Morris Township on July 9 times. 11. Maria Jackson doing it in record time. Tom (too late for Leader deadline) another Westfield sweep, and 12. Carol Gross Caitlin Jordan and Betsy Lau : NAME 13. Monica Gundrum Mann closed out the male first with return meets against Madi- Chris Panagos, Dylan DuPre, I ADDRESS- place winners with victories in son on July 15 and New and Peter Lau swept the top went 1-3 for the girls. Nathan 14. Barbara Foley backstroke and a medley relay. Providence on July 15 and New Clarke took a third in the 11-12 TOWN — - STATE - 15. Ruth Bernstein three places in the 6 and under Other boys were relay contrib- Providence on July 17. . freestyle. Kristin Zadourian was boys free. The only other stroke ZIP -PHONE- 16. Lois Sarvetrich swam at this meet was breast- 17. Marcy Cherensky stroke. Lacene Koszi was second D ClMck EnclostJ O Sill M. 18. Janet Williams for the 8 and under. Mark 19. Lynn Bennet Sports Briefs McGlynn and Andrew Hughes Please Allow 2 Weeks lor Delivery 20. Joyce Subjack were second and third in the 9-10 21. Sarah Lex Golf Reports age group. Briony Carr earned a ONE YEAR 22. Lucy Banta Katie Feingold of Westfield third in the 9-10 girls breast- 23. Karen Ghedine \ was recently named Most stroke. Just '12.00 24. Pat McKnight Valuable Player in Girls varsity The Women's Golf Association Hildabrand, net 29; second place, $15 Out-of-Counry 25. Nanci Schwartz basketball, at Gill/St. Bernard's of Scotch Hills Country Club held Kathy Blatt, net 32; third place, Corey Hayes was the only 11-12 Collegiate M000 26. Susan Dodge annual Sports Award Banquet. a Handi-Cap Stroke Play Tourna- Marion Wright, net 33. boy in the top three with his third, 27. Lee Perry Katie was also recognized for her ment on July 8. C. Flight — first place, June as was Megan Pray for the girls., 28. Betty Pideck accomplishments at coach for The results were as follows: McCarthy, net 28; second place, The freestyle relays ended the 29. Robin Potter the girls varsity softball team. A. Flight — first place, Rose Ronnie Adams net 33; Trudy meet. For the 8 and under boys Crosbee, net 35, Joyce Dolan, net Johnson net 33. Foz Walton, Chris Panagos, 35; second place, Pat Bader, net Low Gross — Olga Rose 46; Peter Lau, and Frank Coppa 36; Claire Brownell, net 36; Olga Low Putts — Ann Barone 14; were a close second as were Rose, net 36. Chip-ins — Genice Campo #6, Sue Kristin Zadourian, Zirit Cohen, B. Flight — Firstplace,Sophia Moran #7. Kim Robinson, and Lacene Koszi. for the girls. Swimming for the 9-10 boys were David Villalobos, Andrew' Openers Larson, Andrew Hughes, and Mark McGlynn. The 9-10 girls, FARSIGHTED AND UNDER FORTY entered two relays of Betsy Lau,. Hyperopia Is the textbook name for farsightedness. Any individual, Jamie DeChellis, Laura Koszi, even a child, may be plagued by this condition which makes it difficult to Caitlin Jordan, and Melissa. focus on near objects, while no difficulty is experienced when looking at things in the distance. _ , Long, Briony Carr, Jen Schwarz- Somelimcs hyperopia causes blurred vision. Some patients maintain enbek, Megan O'Brien. clear, close vision by "overworking" their eyes when focusing on letters The 11-12 boys entered Nathan or numbers. In time, this "overworking" produces headaches, fatigue, Clarke, Corey Hayes, Rafael and eyestrain. Tassitano, and David Wells. The Uncorrected hyperopia often causes the individual to shun ncnr vision 11-12 girls relay was Micole tasks for any sustained length of time. In children, it frequently causes Cohen, Susan Tansey, Amaranta . reading problems that compound as the student grows older. . Viera, and Megan Pray. Also, A skilled eye doctor will discover this condition with a thorough ex- competing for Westfield were. amination. Glasses arc usually prescribed for reading and other close Chris Maddock (15-17), Christine WOrk' tmtrtti n • nnict to Ih* communltj by Di. Btinird Fildm»n, 0.D,, F.M.0. Cubero (13-14), Diane Schwebel 226 North Ave., Weslfleld, N.J. 07090 (8 & under), Paul Hayes (9-10), l • VW • Mnlinud • INHKICIHI flrtW W HI *• l»«l and Kelly Gandy (9-10). • 3880011 The team has upcoming meets 233-5177 against Columbian and Cranford. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 10,1986 Page 13 Muhlenberg and Gold Medal Provide Program for Patients Muhlenberg Regional Medical pants progress toward a normal, Center, Plainfield, and Gold healthy physical condition. Medal Fitness Corporation At Gold Medal, 52 specialized (Cranford) have joined forces to exercising machines including create individualized fitness pro- Nautilus equipment provide 71 grams for convalescing patients. different exercises. Because of Programs are available for the affiliation, Gold Medal now recuperating cardiac and or- offers three types of member- thopedic patients, accident vic- ships. tims, and individuals with sports injuries. "Our acute physical therapy "This affiliation bridges the membership is geared for in- gap that often exists between dividuals needing supervised acute physical therapy and physical therapy from a certified general physical maintenance therapist," Patti explains. "Our programs," explain John restorative conditioning pro- Kopicki, senior vice president grams require a physician's Charles L. Asbury of Westfield, will attend a summer seminar at the and chief operating officer at prescription and combine super- United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. Charles will be a Muhlenberg, and Gary Patti, vised and unsuper vised exercise. senior at Westfield High School this fall. president of Gold Medal. "It will Our regular membership allows help insure that individuals individuals to take advantage of receive appropriate exercise our facilities after they undergo a Asbury to Attend supervision after hospitalization, complete computerized assess- regardless of age, injury, or cur- ment of their lifestyles, which in- Naval Seminar rent physical condition." cludes nutritional analyis and Charles L. Asbury, son of long seminar select two science Based on evaluations including work capacity testing. Glenys and Charles W. Asbury of related workshops in one of the computerized analyses, Muhlen- For more information about Westfield, was one of 600 students academy's academic depart- berg and gold Medal co- Gold Medal programs, contract selected from almost 10,000 ap- ments. While at the Naval ordinators will create, supervise, Arnie Guttenberg, Gold Medal plications to attend a summer Academy, students experience and reevaluate individualized Fitness, 18 North Union Ave., seminar program at the United midshipman life by living in the fitness programs to help par tic- Cranford. States Naval Academy in An- midshipman dormitory, using napolis, Md. Charles is to be a the academy's athletic and com- senior at Westfield High School. puter facilities, and sailing to the Women Therapist* Elect The Naval Academy invites academy's patrol boats. New Board Member* students who are highly profi- Serving as the undergraduate cient in mathematics, science or college of the Navy, the engineering to Annapolis to ac- academy's mission is "to The New Jersey Association of meet for professional growth and quaint them with the academy prepare midshipmen morally, Women Therapists has an- continuing education. General and professional opportunities in mentally, and physically to be nounced its new Board of Direc- meetings for the current year in- the Navy. professional officers in the Naval tors, elected to serve a two-year cluded programs regarding Students attending the week Service." term. teenage sexuality, treatment of Photo by F. R. Bogard, Studio Officers are: Sheila Danz, panic disorder and healthy ver- Participating in unveiling ceremonies of a gigantic painting of the ACSW, Chatham, president; sus pathological use of religion. Statute of Liberty on July 2, at Union County College's Campus are Patricia Stockier, PhD., West- The' association also sponsors (left to right): Thomas J. Gallagher of Cranford, chairman of the field; vice president; Anne Bur- satellite groups for peer super- UCC Board of Governors; Mike Howard, the artist for the 24 foot by 30 ton, DMin., Westfield, recording vision and professional issues, foot painting; Dr. Derek N. Nunney of Summit, president of Union Business Briefs secretary; Nancy Shumate, such as maintaining a private County College; Cranford Mayor Douglas Nordstrom, and Sidney F. ACSW, Mendham, treasurer; practice. Conversation hours on Lessner of Westfield, chairman of the UCC Board of Trustees. The and Cathy West, PhD., Summit, matters of special interest to painting will remain on the front lawn of the Cranford Campus racing Springfield avenue through October. George N. Thayer of Westfield, received a Masters of Science in president ex-officio. therapists are offered four times has been promoted to Assistant taxation degree in 1985. Founded in 1976, the associa- yearly. New members are Tax Manager of Research- Research-Cottrell is an tion is open to women therapists welcome. Cottrell, Inc. headquartered in engineering/construction and in all mental health disciplines. For information contact Bar- The organization provides ; Bedminster. He joined Research- project development company bara von Klemperer, EdD., at Rutgers Vegetable-Flower Cottrell in December 1964 from providing financing, program members with an opportunity to 352-7474. C.R. Bard, Inc. where he was management, design, construc- Open House for July 26 employed as a tax accountant. tion, and operations and Prior to that he was employed in maintenance to the infrastruc- More than 100 of the highest A demonstration vegetable the Tax Department of Touche ture, resource recovery, hazard- rated annual flowers will be garden will provide many ideas Ross & Co., a big eight CPA firm. bus waste, contract operations, featured at the 22nd Rutgers Uni- for the home gardener, including Thayer is a graduate of the and environmental management versity Vegetable-Flower Open use of old carpeting between University of Rhode Island where markets. House to be held on the Cook Col- rows to reduce weed growth. he received, a B.S. degree in Thayer resides in Westfield lege campus Saturday, July 26, Rutgers faculty will conduct accounting in 1979, . and of with his wife, Linda, and son, from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. guided tours at both locations on Seton Hall University where he Christopher. Those flowers selected for the Ryders Lane east of U.S. Route 1 Display Garden this year include near New Brunswick. They will both Ail-American Selection win- also conduct plant clinics where ners and other varieties which visitors may have their garden have consistently scored high in problems solved. Rutgers trails the past five years. An illustrated lecture, "Four At the vegetable research Seasons in the Rutgers Display farm, visitors will see variety Garden," will be given hourly trials of tomatoes, peppers, starting at 9:30 a.m. at Holly squash, cucumbers and melons. House near the flower garden. New disease-resistant asparagus varieties developed at the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Bargain Saver July Station, research on row covers Celebration * Fur the Parents of Younger Children and plastic mulches, herbicide Statue of Liberty -, Rainy-Day Fun cleaners, macaroni, gummed trials on potatoes and parsley, and studies for squash for use in Bowcraft Only After a few days of rainy labels, leaves, bits of cloth. Use mv weather, even the most patient pictures from magazines to add international agriculture will also be featured. SAVE! parent begins to lose her/his good to the collage picture, (f) pipe WITH THIS TICKETS FOR nature. It is imporant to cleaners art.. twist and turn and ANNIVERSARY JUST *22.00 recognize that after children create. AD NOW TILL -• have been in close quarters for 2. Make a Jewel Book. Young Btfor* your lawn burns 7/3186 several hours, quarrels and children enjoy playing with Mrs. Victoria Olivo, president of Springfield Columbiettes, auxiliary out, g»t an automatic, fights can break out at the jewelry. Collect old rings, undw- ground lawn slightest provocation. This is par- necklaces, bracelets, and other of Knights of Columbus, presents proceeds from their annual spring ticularly true in the case of jewelry for "dress up." To add to fashion show and auction held at the Suburban Hotel, Summit, to Joan sprinkler system from Lowell Smith, executive director of The Alzheimer's Disease Fund of Group Rates preschool children — they usual- this dramatic play provide the Birthday P»rtlt» ly do not have the requisite skills children with old clothes — hats, New Jersey, Westfield, which was selected by the Columbiettes as its to play cooperatively for extend- shoes, shirts, ties and pocket- 1985-86 charity of the year. Steve's 18 Thrilling Rides ed periods of time. And, in the books.1 Miniature Golf case of the only child, boredom 3. Make a Tent or a Train. USE YOUR Sprinklers Baseball Batting soon sets in. Here are some sug- Drape an old sheet or blanket Collegians gestions that may help tide you WILL POWER TO Super Video Arcade over the couch or a card table to • Itiitallation Air Hockey • Skee Ball over until the sun reappears. make a tent. Place chairs Gregory J. Bunting, son of Mr. FIGHT CANCER Your child can do some of these together to make a train — and and Mrs. Robert L. Bunting of • Service Snack Bar • Picnic Tables activities alone — but some of the don't forget to sell tickets! It can Woodland Ave., was awarded a • Repair Free Admission & Parking suggestions will need the help also be fun to lunch on the train. bachelor's degree in industrial For Information about and guidance of an adult. Rainy days can be lots of fun! engineering at commencement bequests, call the FREE ESTIMATES Route 22 Scotch Plains It takes a little extra planning exercises at Lehigh University on AMERICAN CANCM SOdiTY Call (801) 233-0675 Sunday, June 1. 232-6043 1. Make a Rainy-Day Box. but, in the long run, it is well 7 Mi. West of G.S.P. Exit 140A Place some "special items" in a worth the extra effort involved. medium sized box. These You will be. rewarded by the materials should be saved and smiles of your children and the used exclusively on rainy days. quality of their play, and in your own peace of mind. I will include Paul B. Langer, son of Dr. and THE BEST JUST GOT BETTER! Include: (a) Books. Two or three books which are unfamiliar to the some more suggestions for a Mrs. Herbert Langer of Minisink child are excellent "rainy day "rainy day" in a future article. Way, was awarded a bachelor's SAVE UP TO *60 ON ALL HONDA MOWERS companions." One of the books Cindy Helnbach, Director degree in psychology at com- might be a story about the Wesley Hall Nursey School mencement exercises at Lehigh weather. You may wish to pur- First United Methodist Church University on Sunday, June 1. • Durable die-cast aluminum deck chase a "talking book" with a phonograph record or a cassette • Roto-Stop™ Blade Brake Safety tape, (b) A pad of paper and a System - Engine always runs new box of crayons. A new box of COOL IT! • No-tune electronic ignition crayons usually awakens a fresh interest in coloring. You may • Smooth, quiet OHV engine also wish to place a few colored • Effortless rear bag empty pencils' and colored Magic Markers in the box. • Push & self-drive models • Trade-insl (c) Construction paper, scissors EAGLE FUSES and paste. Do some cutting and CAROL HONDA pasting with your child. You can EDISON FANS EXTENSION make table decorations with a The Eardly T. Petarsen Co. Power seasonal flare, (d) Old 224 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD "Rated #1 by a magazines. Children enjoy cut- TAYLOR HARDWARE leading consumer Equipment ting items from old magazines Established In 1B73 232-5723 • 233-5757 magazine and catalogs, (e) Collage 125 CLOSED WED. materials, The word collage =J SENTRY "127 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD ItsaHmda means to paste. Some good col- **bmm. 232-1500 For optimum perlotmancB and safety we tecommond you read the ownms manual belore operating the unit. lage materials include: pipe © 1986 AMERICAN HONDA MOTOR C0.f INC. Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULV 10,1S§6- Former Resident to RELIGIOUS SERVICES Become Pastor Paul F. Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Becker of Clear- FIRST UNITED FANWOOD MOUNTAINSIDE ST. HELEN'S B.C. CHURCH METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH GOSPEL CHAPEL water, Fla., formerly of Lamberts Mid Rd. and Rakway Ave. CHURCH Marline and Mariaa Avet., UN Spruce Drive Westfield, has accepted a call to Rev. Tkoaaaa B. Meaney, Pastor AT WESTFIELD P.O. *» W Mountainside, N.J. become pastor of Prince of Peace Rev. WllUaaa T. Morris, Associate Pastor 1 E. BROAD ST. Faawood, New Jcraty «7«23 232-3456 Lutheran Church in Brolker WiHia« Lavigac, F.M.S. and WESTFIELD, N.I. Phow W9-M9I Pastor- Mrs. Katkeriw Dulan, 233-4211 Tke Rev. Dr. Walter Fuak, Mlafelcr Rev. Matthew Glrippa Douglasville, Ga. Directors of Religious Education Ministers: The Rev. Robert MaravaHi, Mill, of Christian E4. - Paul attended Redeemer Mr. Michael Barck, Voulh Minister Rev. David F. Harwood Auociate Mtataler Rev. Robert Cuskaan Lutheran School in Westfield, Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Minister Rev. Philip R. Dtellerkk Mr. WWiam Alfort, Director of Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for Ms. LU Mlgaecko, M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Rev. Susan C. HIN Music Mlairtrin all ages; adult eleclives this, summer: was graduated from Westfield Counseling Service Norma M. Hockeajos Mt. Kern MaravaHi, Director of Ladies Class: I and II Samuel,* Spiritual High School in 1975 and received Rectory: 1255 Railway Ave. Diacoaal Minister Chriaum Education Workout, Italian Class, Bible Character TefcpkoM Number 232-1214 the Bachelor of Music degree Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Summer Choir re- During July and August the Service for Studies, High School: Revelation to John; PARISH CENTER II a.m., Morning Worship Service: from Manhattan School of Music, 1«M Rakway Avenue hearsal, Choir Room; 9:45 a.m., hymn (he Lord's Day will be at 9:30 a.m. There sing for everyone, Sanctuary; 10 a.m., will be "Backyard Summer Sunday Message by Rev. Matthew E. Garippa; 6 majoring in voice. In 1985 he was Telepkone Number 233-S757 p.m.. Evening Worship and Praise Serv- Saturday Evening Mass • 5:30 p.m. worship service, with the Rev. David F. School" for children Kindergarten awarded the Master of Divinity Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 Harwood, senior minister, preaching on through fifth grade at this hour, and Child Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible study; 7:30 degree from Concordia Seminary a.m., and 12:15 p.m. "My Name is 'Mob' ", with the scripture Care will be provided for younger children in St. Louis, Mo. He is at present Daily Mass af 9 a.m. Mark 5:1-20. Children, three years and babies. p.m., Prayer Meeting. through second grade, will continue with • On July 27 the Sermon will be presented Friday, 7:30 p.m., Couples Bible Study; completing requirements for the "New Dimensions" during the sermon by Mr. Thomas Evans and following the 8 p.m., College and Career Bible Study. degree of Master of Sacred time. There is child care throughout (he service there will be t reception for Mr. Ladies Missionary Society meels the sec- Theology at Concordia morning for Cradle and Crib and Toddlers Evans to which the congregation is invited. ond Tuesday of each monlh at the chapel. and Twos. 11 a.m., "sermon talk back," a On August 3 the Rev. Dr. Funk will re- Seminary. GRACE CHURCH chance to discuss the sermon, sanctuary; turn from his vacation and he will preach Paul and Mary Becker (Orthodox Presbyterian) Paul is married to Dr. Mary 11 a.m. fellowship time, outside on church during the entire month of August. 1100 Boulevard, WesMeld lawn (weather permitting) or Fellowship CAI.VARV LUTHERAN Heckmann Becker, a graduate of Rev. Stanford M. Sullon, Pastor Room. 9 p.m., Wesley Singers return. Vacation Bible School will be Aug. 4-8 and CHURCH the University of Rochester daughter. : 232-4403 / 233-3931 11 -15 from 9 (o 11:30 a. m. The theme this MM Eastman St., Craaforai Sunday school Tor all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Crafty Ladies, Medical School. She has practic- Paul will be ordained and in- year will be "Jesus Teaches Us." The pro- Phone: 276-2411 morning worship, 11 a.m.; evening wor- Room 218; I p.m., Kerygma Bible study, ed family medicine in St, Louis gram is designed for children from age 3 Tke Rev. C. Paul SlrockMac, stalled as pastor at Prince of; ship, 6 p.m.; nursery provided for morn- Room 103; 6:30 p.m., Membership and through fifth grade. At the end of the two Pa»lor for the past two years. Paul and Peace Lutheran Church in ing worship. Evangelism, 547 Elm St.; 6:30 p.m., Fife week session a program for parents will be The Rtv. Christopher M. LliMhaaanu, Tuesday morning, women's Bible study; and Drum Corps. Mary are parents of a baby Douglasville on Aug. 10. Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Stephen presented by the children. Autslnt Pastor Tuesday evening, individual small prayer Mary Lou Slevean, "groups; call church for information. Ministry, Room 103. Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible breakfast, Additional information regarding any pro- Director of Musk Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study at The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine will preside the church followed by prayer meeting. Howard Johnson's, Clark. gram at Fanwood Presbyterian Church Calvary Lutheran Offers may be obtained by contacting the Church at a single service of worship on (he Eighth Friday, 6:45 p.m., Junior High and Sunday after Pertecost at 9:30 a.m. The Vacation Church School Senior High Youth Groups. Office Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. through 4 p.m. (summer office hours) at Sacrament of Holy Communion will be of- fered. REDEEMER LUTHERAN 889-8691. Thursday, 8 p.m., Mutual Ministry. CHURCH AND SCHOOL Calvary Lutheran Church, 108 the stories from the Bible will be Monday, 7:30 p.m., Executive Com- Clark Al Cowpcrlhwaile Place Eastman St., Cranford will hold part of each morning. There will mittee. ST. LUKE A.M.E. WealfieM, New Jersey 070*9 ZION CHURCH Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Finance Com- its Vacation Church School July also be time for recreational ac- Rev. David L. Varringloa, ALL SAINTS- 21 - 25 from 9:30 a.m. to noon, tivities and refreshments, 500 Downer Street Pastor mittee. Weslfleld, New Jersey 07090 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Group. open to all children from age It is recommended that Phone 233-2547 232-1517 5S9 Park Avenue Arthur R. KreyllHg, Scotch Plain, New Jeraty three through those having children be registered early to in- Parsonage Lay Miniiter 315 Osborne Avenue Tit* Rev. John R, Neihoa, finished grade six. This year's sure their participation by call- Roger G. Borchln, Principal Rector FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Weslfleld, New Jersey 201-232-1592 theme is "God's People in Bible ing Carolyn Swenson (654-7617) Rev. Debra L. Moody Sunday, Pentecost V1U, 8 a.m., The 170 Elm Street Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Service of the Word; Times." The children will be en- or Sue Broughton (382-8447) or Minister Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., Morning Prayer. WeslfleM, N. J. 07090 II a.m., Worship with Communion; 9:50 Sr. Ada Wise, Exhorler Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., A.A. meeling. 233-2278 couraged to learn about the peo- the church office (276-2418). A a.m., Family Nurture Hour; 9:50 a.m., Wednesday, 9 a.m.. The Holy Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Continental' pie and culture of biblical times, pre-registration open house will Sunday School Hour; Christian Day Eucharisthi . Breakfast and discussion group; 10 a.m., A combination of art, drama, be held on Sunday, July 20 from BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH School, Nursery through grade 6. Thursday, 12:30 p.m., AI-Anon Worship service - Dr. John Wilson of The 539 Trinity Place Wednesday, 8 p.m., Church Council. meeting. First Congregational Church preaching. music, discussion and readings of 3 - 5 p.m. Westrield, New Jersey William H. Mathcws, director of music.d Dr. Miles J. Austin, Pastor Mr. Charles Shaunesey, moderator. Rev. Denlece Joyce Reed, Associate Pastor SUNDAV CHURCH SCHOOL WILLOW GROVE ST. PAUL'S Sunday 9:30 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF I9<1 Rarilan Road MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 414 East Broad Street THE HOLY TRINITY Scotch Plains, N.J. 07(76 Sunday II a.m. WMlfleM, N. J. 070*0 Rev. Mwr. Robert T. Lemon EVENING PRAVER SERVICE The Rev. Robert P. Vroon The Rtv. G. David Deppea, Rector PMor Wednesday I p.m. Pailor Tke Rev. Michael L. Barlowe, Telephone: 232-M7I Associate Rector Friday, II a.m., Friday Friends. The Rtv. David I.. Jaaan, Rev. Raymond M, Hflknn Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service; Associate Rector Rev. John M. CappanM THE GARWOOD junior activities for children grade 2 and PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. Hugh Livengood, In younger; 7 p.m., Members in Prayer. Associate Rector Emeritus 341 Spruce Avenue Tuesday, 8 p.m., Commission meetings. Sunday Services: 3rd & 3th Sundays: Paator-Emeritui Garwood.JNew Jersey Wednesday, 8 p.m., Adult Bible Study . 789-0360 Holy Communion at 7:45, 9 and II a.m.; Rev. Robert J. Harrington 2nd & 4th Sundays: Holy Communion al Rev. Gary C. Wetzel, Pastor RECTORY: Sunday, 8:30 a.m., men's class; 9:45 7:45 and 9 a.m.; morning prayer at 11 a.m. Wednesdays and Holy Days: 7 and 9:30 315 nm Street. 23M137 a.m., Sunday School; II a.m., worship C.C.D. Office 233-7455 service. a.m., Holy Eucharist. Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week service at Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Christian Healing EJemenmry School 23344M 408 Center St. WOODSIDE CHAPEL Service and Holy Eucharist. Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. 5 Mone Avenue and 7 p.m. ' . : Fanwood N.J. Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour; noon. Mr. Alan Schetelich of Scotch Plains will FIRST CONGREGATIONAL OUR LADY OF LOURDES be (he speaker. Sunday School from 4 CHURCH Daily Masses: 7, 8, and 9 a.m. R.C. CHURCH years through senior high school at (he 125 Elmer Street Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30. . 300 Central Ave., same time; nursery provided for younger WeslfieM, New Jeney Wednesday, Lenten Services, 8 p.m. Mountainside children; 7 p.m., Mr. Alan Schetelich will Dr. John Wlhon, Minister Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard speak on "Baptism," a baptismal service Rev. Richard Plant, Ataodale Minister Pastor will be held at (he conclusion of the eve- Thursday, 9 a.m.. Patient Care in Mc- Rev. Edward J. Kllerl ning service. ' Corison. Associate Pastor, Wednesday, 7:30p.m., Prayer and Bible Friday, 7:30 a.m., Youth Workcamp to Band To Feature Youth Minister study. Biloxl, Mississippi; 9 a.m., Patient Care in Rev. Gerard J. McGarry McCorison; 7:30p.m., Chess Club in Mc- Familiar Musicals Pastor Emeritus For information call 232-1525 or Corison. Rev. Carl J. Arico, 889-9224 Sunday, 10 a.m., Combined worship at Prlesl In residence the Baptist Church, 170 Elm St., Dr. John The Westfield Community Sister Maureen Myloll, S.C. Wilson preaching; II a.m., Coffee Hour. Band will entertain in Min- Director of Monday, 9 a.m., Paticni Care in Mc- dowaskin Park tonight at 8 p.m.' Religious Education Corison. This July 10 program will Sister Mary Amelia TEMPLE EMANU-EL Tuesday, 9 a.m., Patient Care in Mc- The. Union County Baptist Church or Clark O.P. 756 East Broad SI. Corison; 8 p.m., AI-Anon and Alateen highlight three familiar School Principal Weslfleld, N. J. 070M meeting In McCorison. musicals, "Sound of Music", Rectory 232-1162 232-4770 Wednesday, 9 a.m., Patient Care in Mc- "My Fair Lady", and "Porgy School 233-1777 Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff Corison; 7 p.m., Community Band prac- Convent 654-S243 and Bess" in a program entitled Clark Church Celebrates Rabbi Arnold S. Gluck, tice in McCorison; 8 p.m., AI-Anon Religious Education Asst. Rabbi Parenting meeting in Coc Fellowship Hall. "Those Wonderful Years of the 233-6162 & Sr. Voulh Advisor Thursday, 9 a.m., Patient Care in Mc- Musicals". Tenth Anniversary Cantor Don S. Decker Corison. Also presented will be themes WILLOW GROVE Ms. Helga Newmark, from "Victory at Sea" and a The Union County Baptist High School of Clark in 1965 and PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Educational Director Church of Clark will be Rutgers University in 1973 after 1961 Raritan Road Mrs. Sandi Sulam trombone solo of "Blue Bells of Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Executive Director SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH Scotland" by George Ragno. celebrating its 10th anniversary returning from Viet Nam. The Rev. Robert P. Vroon Friday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9 a.m.. 333 Park Avenue Sunday, July 13, at 10 a.m. The He was ordained by Thomas Nursery Camp; 8 p.m., Shabbat Service. The Westfield Community Pastor Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Band is sponsored by the independent, Baptist congrega- Road Baptist Church of Lynch- Telephone: 232-5678 Saturday, 10 a.m., Daily Minyan. 3I2-S4S7 Thursday, 10 a.m., Adult Bible Study Sunday, 9 a.m., Daily Minyan. Sunday, 10 a.m., worship service (sum- Westfield Recreation Dept., and tion began meeting at the old burg after receiving his-Master mer hours in effect) -II Peter; 8 p.m., Interpretation and Monday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9a.m., supported by a grant from the Brewer School in the township of Divinity Degree from Liberty • Stewardship Committee meeting. Nursery Camp Union County Cultural and with encouragement from the Baptist Seminary in 1976. Shortly Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service; Tuesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan. townspeople since no Baptist afterward, he returned to Clark reception of New Members; Junior Ac- Wednesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9 Heritage Program Advisory tivities for children grade 2 and younger; 7 a.m., Nursery Camp. THE PRESBYTERIAN Board through funding made Church was in existence in Clark. where he planted Union County p.m., Members in Prayer. Thursday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan. CHURCH available by N.J. Council of the Within a year, the group began Baptist Church. During his 7th Wednesday,' 8 p.m., Adult Bible Study IN WESTFIELD, N. J. using the Bethlehem Union year of ministry he completed his -II Peter. 140 Mountain Avenue Arts. Weslfleld, N.J. 07090 Chapel located at the 'end of education with the California Dr. Jeffrey R. Wamplcr Valley Road near, the Parkway Graduate School of Theology Ex- Dr. Elfiabeth E. Plait The Rev, James D. Cole Collegians entrance. The congregation tension in N.Y.C. and was award- Four generations Jean J. Luce prepared the 150-year old, aban- ed a PHD in New Testament of servive provided Director of Children's Education doned facility for church use and Theology. Ersklne F. Roberts Christine Pasterczyk of Stan- rented until May of this year The Pastor and family include lltlt LEY in a facility of Director of Youth Education homelike atmosphere. Doris H. Patterson more PI. and Catherine Walford when the property was purchas- his wife Babe, a 1970 graduate of Assistant for Mission of Fieldcrest Drive attained ed. ALJ and two children: Dawn age Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel- 7:30 p.m., Sr. High Bible Study. dean's list for the second The new owners are preparing 9 and Frankie age 6. COLONIAL Saturday, 9 a.m., Jr/Sr. High hiking semester of the 1985-86 academic to renovate and expand the The Baptist congregation has trip. year at Bucknell University, buildings after a building cam- set a goal to have its highest at- Sunday, 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m., Worship Lewisburg, Pa. paign to begin next year. The services with Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampier tendance for their anniversary HOME preaching, sermon entitled, "Who Is My ***** pastor, Dr. Frank Papandrea and numerous state and local Neighbor?" 10:30 a.m., Church School Dennis Reilly, of Fairacres founded the church after being= political representatives will be -crlbbery through Or. 6. Ave., was named to the dean's inspired by Dr. Jerry Falwell of present. Congressman Matt 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Senior High Bible study. list at Bryant College, Lynchburg, Va. to minister in Rinaldo will be addressing the Joseph F. Dooley Manager Smithfield, R.I. Dennis is a ones' home area. Dr. Papandrea group and town officials will be sophomore finance major. graduated A.L. Johnson Regional present to welcome the .con- other location, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME gregation's efforts to become established in Clark. 218 North Ave., Cranford 276-0255 YOUR Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager The California singing group, "Wings of Morning", are the PHARMACIST featured musicians for the day. The 10-voice Chorale will present a Gospel concert for the Baptists bv Kitty Duncan. Pharmacist SPEAKS following the formal ceremonies. Whenever you have a question about a medication don'! hetltale to call our pharmacltl al JARVIS PHARMACV, 54 Elm SI., A broad invitation is being 233-0662,0663,0664. Special discount! arc given lo itnlor cltluiu. Slop In or call for Information. We'll quole the price of any made to interested people in prescription before Nllln|. We're hippy ID ipeclal order any Item not in stock. This Includes phirmaceullcils, health aids and Clark and the surrounding com- other llrnti In any category available lo ui through our sourcei of supply.Open: Mon thru FrI 9anv9pm, Sal 9am-6pm, Holidays 9am-lpm. munities to join the 10th Anniver- AWAY WITH DRY sary Celebration on Sunday, July A new prescription drug for people wlih dry, Itching, flaking, and scaling skin has become available. Approved by the Food and 13th, at 10 a.m. Call 574-1479 for Drug Administration. Its itcrel Ingredient It ammonium laclate. This Is a new chemical compound made up of lactic acid and am- monium hydroxide. Lactic add Is • naturally occurring acid lhat drawl water Into the skin. Ammonium hydroxide Is added lo further information. remove Ihe add s sting. Strangely enough, the manufacturer If not exactly sure how the drug works. It seems that it makes epider- mal cells reproduce and travel to the surface of the skin In a more normal way than before treatment, The skin cells slay normsl as long as two weeks after treatment. Call Red Cross HANDY HINT; The only side effecl lo the new ikin drug discussed above Is lhat II may slightly sting people with extremely sen- sitive tkln. now for a blood JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 donor appointment. -7TT- i-r • - -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULV 10,19M Page 15 Overlook Offers NJIUC NOTtCt rviuc CPR Course SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice Is hereby given that an or- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY dinance as follows was passed and adopted CHANCEKV DIVISION Overlook Hospital will offer a by the Council of the Town of Westfield at a UNION COUNTY meeting held July 8, 1986 DOCKET NO. F-71I2-M A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF Rf LIAILE LOCAL FIRMS three-and one-half hour car- UNITED JERSEY BANK, Plaintiff VS. Joy c. Vreeland MRW, INC., a Texas Corporation, Defen diopulmonary resuscitation Town Clerk dants. ftUlO OiALtRS INSURANCE (CPR) course on Wednesday, Ju- SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 17JI CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION AIR CONDITIONING ly 23 from 7 to 10:30 p.m. in the AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED THE PURCHASE OF TELEPHONE PREMISES PEARSALL & auditorium. The course is open to EQUIPMENT, THE APPROPRIATION UMM « Stnkt OF THE MONIES NECESSARY By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- FRANKENBACH the public, and anyone over the THEREFOR AND THE ISSUANCE OF ecution to me directed I shall expose for 0M Hutifii t fcf CtMitwimf age of 14 is encouraged to attend BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES FOR THE sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in the UNNOX Ml CMMTKMERS INC. FINANCING OF SAID WORK. Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J., LINCOLN - MERCURY this class to learn the life-saving 7/10/86 IT $10.71 on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of July, 100% FiMMiM fctfeM* A.D., 1986 at two o'clock in the afternoon of Est 1922 technique of CPR. said day. Complete fluMkmi Streitt Since 1898 The course includes individual SHERIFF'S SALE THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS "Tht AMI* of SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY LOCATED IN THE City of Elizabeth vpftrft $0fflC9" "Nothing Counts Like Service FORMS practice on electronic manikins CHANCERY DIVISION IN THE COUNTY OF Union AND OIL BURNER OF. UNION COUNTY and will highlight the risk factors STATE OF NEW JERSEY. Sales S $er>i:e INSURANCE DOCKET NO. F-47SS-M PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS: SALES' leading to heart disease; early NEW JERSEY HOUSING AND MORT- Oil 3/69200 1128 40 Elizabeth Avenue/Broad Street LEASING • 232-1700 warning signs of heart disease; GAGE FI NANCE AGENCY, a New Jersey TAX LOT NO. 0573 IN BLOCK NO. 09 corporation, -Plaintiff VS. AUSTIN R. DIMENSIONS OF LOT: (APPROX- t-Mablistud 1921 232-6500 115 Elm St. Westfield early warning signs of heart at- JONES, etal., Defendants. IMATELY) 31,000 square feel CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION 233-3213 Ml South «.»» I 230 Centennial Ave. Cranford tack; common causes of sudden FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED NEAREST CROSS STREET: Elizabeth Avenue 450 Nwth fa*., E. Nntfwltf death related to heart disease; PREMISES Mortgage dated as of July 6, 1983 from REEL-STRONG anatomy and physiology of the By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- MRW, inc. to United Jersey Bank. Mort to me directed I shall expose for gage recorded on December 5,1983 in Book FUEL CO. heart and lungs; one person sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in the 3416, Page 434. Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J., Quality Insurance since 1876 CPR; and foreign body airway on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of July, There Is due approximately $3,049,113.30 obstruction techniques, using A.D., 1986 at two o'clock In the afternoon of with interest from December 12, 1985 and costs. • HEATING 8. COOLING 654-7800 American Heart Association said day. There Is a full legal description on file In- EST. 1«43 FOREIGN % DOMESTIC The property to be sold is located in the the Union County Sheriff's Office. • AUTOS • TRUCKS • FUELOIL • BURNERS standards. Those individuals who City of Elizabeth In the County of Union, The Sherilf reserves the right to adjourn TVs — STEREOS • HUMIDIFIERS 425 North Ave., E attend the course will receive a and State of New Jersey. this sale. APPLIANCES Commonly known as: 503 Magnolia • Complete Mechanical Repairs • AIR CONDITIONERS .Westfield, N.J. review booklet and a course com- Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff VIDEO EQUIPMENT RIKER, DANZIG, SCHERE, HYLAND KITCHEN CAIINETS • Fleet Maintenance Tax Lot No. 805 In Block No. 3 AND PERRETTI, ATTYS., • Towing & Road Service DIAL 2760900 pletion card. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 25 SALES A SERVICE David R. Walker CX 507-03 (DJ *. WL) • N.J. Stale Reinspeclion Individual protective manikin feet wide by 100 feet long (A) U9 LEXINGTON AVE President Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the7/3/86 4T $ 120.36 CRANFORD face masks will be supplied for northeasterly side of Manolla Avenue, 25 LOANS MORTGAGE each student. feet from Ihe northwesterly side of Fifth 232-6588 Street. 523 South Ave., Westfield The class is limited to the first There Is due approximately S32.262.93 SHERIFF'S IALE ImUllition I Service SUPERIOR COURT OF NSW JERSEY THE 25 registrants. There is a with Interest at the contract rate of 10V,% On ttaitini i Air Conditioningi on $25,695.32 being the principal sum In CHANCERY DIVISION registration fee to cover default (Including advances, If any) from UNION COUNTY UNNOX AIR CONDITIONERS MORTGAGE January 31, 1986 to March 7, 1986 and DOCKET NO. F-MIMJ operating costs. THE HOWARD SAVINGS BANK, a cor- CLARK 100% Finwitini Available lawful Interest thereafter on the total sum FREE OFF STREET PARKING To register or/or further infor- due plaintiff and costs. poration of New Jersey, plaintiff VS. LANES Compltti Plumbing Service MOVERS! mation, interested persons may There Is a full legal description on file In FRED D. THOMAS, et UK, et als., Defen 230 ELMER ST., WESTFIELO TOLL FREE the Union County Sheriff's Office. dants. 233-0400 o MORTGAGE HOTLINE call 522-2365. The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION this sale. FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED Astrollne 1.8OO-223-O738 RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff PREMISES By virtue of the above stated writ of ex ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER AND ecullon to me directed I shall expose for One of Ihe mosl modern bowling ACKERWAN, ATTYS., sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the WESTFIELD Sport* Briefi j CX 503 03 (DJ & WL) centers in N J Featuring 50 New LINCOLN Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J., Brunswick AZ PmseHers KtliMhhnl I9H 7/3/86 4T »122.40 on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of July, BODY WORKS INC FEDERAL SAVINGS A.D., 19M at two o'clock In the afternoon of COCKTAIL LOUNGE 233-3213 MemBei FSUC • Equal Housing Lendei Irwin Bernstein of Westfield said day. SNACK BAR 450 North Ave., E, Htestfield ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Municipality: City of Elliabeth scored in three events in the Sealed proposals will be received by the County and State: county of Union, state R.J. Pompliano, Prop. AIR CONDITIONED Garden State Games Masters Board of Education of the Westfield School of New Jersey AMPLE PAHKING38I-4700 District, union County, New Jersey at the Street and Street Number: 421 Liv Board of Education Board Room, 302 Elm COLLISION SPECIALISTS Track Championships at Ocean Ingston Street 140 CENTRAL AVE. CLARK WESTFIEID Building St.Westfleld, N.J. 07090 for the following EXPERT AUTO WOY County College on June 21. Com- supplies, equipment or servles on the date Tax Accl. *3 673 Products Co Inc peting in the 50-34 year age and at the time Indicated, and will be Dimensions: Approximately 25.0 feel x 1 FENDED REPAIRS publicly opened and read aloud for: 100.0 feet x 25.0x100.0 feet group, Bernstein placed second Nearest Cross Street: Approximately DATE 4 PREVAILING TIME: July 15, 25O.0 feet from Fourth Street Dial 232-7071 to Frank Haviland in the 4001986,2:00 P.M. A full legal description Is available at the 924 Soulh A»p W Westfield meter run with a 67.3 mark and in BID NO. B7-117 COMPUTER AIDED Office of Ihe Sheriff. DRAFTING/DESIGN LAB There Is due approximately $36,806.23 the 800 meter run with 2:27, and Specifications and bid forms may be ob- with Interest from March 31, 1986 and then won the 200 meter dash in 30. talnd at the Town of Westfield Board of costs. Education, Administration Building, 302 LUMICft. MILLW0M Elm St. Westfield, New Jersey 07O90. The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn this sale. OPEN MOLDING HIM, NMEUNG In addition to his competitive Bids must be In strict compliance with RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff The specifications. Proposals must be endorsed Your Door PLYWOOD. CEILING TILE BOOTH, KENNY, DOUGHERTY AND UNDCDSEN WINDOWS participation, Irwin is com- on the outside of the sealed envelope, with McKENNA, ATTYS., Westfieid to Westfield COIKKETE. MASON MATERIALS pleting a two year term on the the name of the bidder, his address and the CX-504 03 (DJ 8. WL) Business name of the supply for which the bid Is sub- 7/3/86 4T $108.12 Garden State Games Board of mitted, it Is understood and agreed that Directory Businesses! proposals may be delivered before the Directors and serves as vice time or at the place specified for opening. is president of the organization. The Board of Education of the Town of the place Westfield In Union County, New Jersey CLASSIFIED 07090 reserves the right to accept or relect to any or all bids for the whole or any part and LOOK! 401 SGUUVAHU WESTFIELO waive any Informalities as they may deem best tor the Interest of the Board. OFFICE FOR RENT •OHINS I ALIISOM IK. All bidders must comply with the Affir- AUTO GLASS local Muting 4 Sloiage mative Action regulations of Public Law PU»LIC NOTICE CAR WOOD PRIME LOCATION Public Mown Lictme . 1975, c. 127. ~"~ PC00172 Notice Is hereby given that the Board of By order of the Town of Westfield Board 3 Fully Furnished Offices • Storage Genesis Adjustment established under an or- of Education, Union County, New Jersey. Space also available • Secretary, dinance entitled "An Ordinance Relating Dr. William J.Foley Receptionist Assistance * Copy Herring The II tslfitld Area Construction to Municipal Planning and Regulating Board Secretary Machine* Just Bring your Briefcase For 62 i'ears DOMESTIC - FOREIGN Land Use and Development In the Town of 7/10/86 IT $25.BO •NEW-PLUSH $30075350. All three • steps • Windshield Replacements Wejtfleld", will meet In the Municipal $900. utilities included. • Call Days: Building on Monday, July 21, 1986 at 8:00 201-232-7997 or after 5 p.m.: 201-376- • sidewalks • Clear & Timed P.M. to hear the following appeal: 236». • patios • Power Window Regulators Appeal of Harold LI Sooey, DOS for SHERIFF'S SALE permission tocreate seven (7) building lots SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY 6/12/TF • footings & founda »G[M. lillEB «*H LINES CHANCERY DIVISION 233-2651 in an area which allows only five (5) con- tlons 213 SOUTH AVE E CRANFORD forming building lots at 725 East Broad UNION COUNTY Aulhwind Silts 1 Service DOCKET NO. F-MtS-M AUTO FOR SALE TEL. 276-0898 Street, contrary to the requirements of Ar- Ginuim GM Puts • windows 8. doors 413 Elmer Street, Wwtfleld ticle 10, Section 1009, Paragraph (c), Sub- FIRST TRANSCAPITAL CORPORA- paragraph (5) of the Land Use Ordinance. TION, a New Jersey Corporation, Plaintiff, OK Used Cats hung VS. ANTHONY J. WOOD, GAIL I. WOOD, 1980 Honda Prelude, excellent condi- OPTICIANS A copy of the proposed plans for 725 East STATE OF NEW JERSEY, and CARMEN tion, 55,000 miles; 5-speed, A/C, sun • light carpentry Broad Street are on file In the office of the J. MAGG Defendants. roof, AM/FM, $4,000. 789-9377 eve- Secretary for the Board of Ad|ustment, 955 CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION tOinftsor Auto North Avenue, Westfield, and are available nings and weekends. 3288765 FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREM- 7/3/2T for public Inspection between the hours of ISES 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday through 233-0220 DRUG STORES Friday. By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- 209 Cinttil Ave., Westfitld (glass (to. Inc. ecution to me directed I shall expose for 1983 Volvo, 76OGLE; mint condition, Michael E. Buckley sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the low mileage, automatic, A/C; TIFFANY Attorney Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J., AM/FM stereo; sun roof; $13,000. Auto Grass 7/10/8* IT $13.26 on WEDNESDAY, the 23rd day of July, 789-9377, evenings and weekends. REILLY DRUGS Specialists A.D., 1986 at two o'clock In the afternoon of 7/3/2T said day. OLDSMOBILE Open 7 Days a Week • Mirrors • Table Tops NOTICE All that tract or parcel of land and Storm Windows The Westfield Planning Board will hold a Daily 8 30 a.m. to 10 p.m. premises, situate, lying and being In the 1976 Jeep CJ5, 61,000 miles, original & Screens Repaired special meeting on Thursday, July 17, 1986 Township of Westfield In the County of owner, very good shape, power Saturday 8 30 a.m. to 9 p.m at 8:00 P.M. In the Council Chambers of the Union and State of New Jersey, more par steering, rust proofed, rollbar, back- Sundays 9 am to 6 pm. 232-1700 Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Authorized tlcularly described as follows: seat. Near new top, doors, battery, 424 South Avenue Wesllield Westfield, New Jersey to hear, consider Oldsmobile Hudson Vitamin Products and take formal action on all of the Items BEGINNING at a point In the and tires. See to appreciate. S19S0. Southwesterly side line of Irving Avenue 322-70*6. Sales & Service Russell Slover Candies on the agenda for the regular meeting therein distant 162.55 feet southeasterly scheduled for July 7, 1986, which was from the Intersection of said side line of Ir- 7/10/TN cancelled. ving Avenue with the southerly side line of All plans and applications are on file In Sycamore Street and from said beginning . Ford Mustang. 1979, 4 cylinder, the office of the Planning Board secretary, point thence running am/fm cassette tape deck. Needs wMMtan. t.iwstmuj 959 North Avenue, W Westfield Monday (1) South 74 degrees 45 minutes West 100 through Friday 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. motor work. $500.00/best offer. Call feet lo a point thence running 232-8089. DOROTHY MUTH, SECRETARY (2) South 15 degrees 15 minutes East 100 WESTFIELD PLANNING BOARD feet to a point thence running 7/10/2T 7/10/86 IT $11.22 (3) North 74 degrees 45 minutes East 100 GUTTERS • LEADERS feet to a point In the southwesterly side line BRUNT* WERTH UNDERGROUND DRAINS NOTICE of Irving Avenue*thence running '78 DODGE OMNI • 4 DOOR Thciotiihlj cluned ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL (4) along said side line North 15 degrees HATCHBACK, 49,000 MILES!!! Take notice that application has been 15 minutes west 100 feet to the point and ft fluthid made to Town Council of Westfield to place of BEGINNING. $1,500. 276-8514. transfer to Two Cards, Inc., trading as BEING also known as Lot 3, Block 28 on 7/10/2T •REPAIRS Westfield Wines & Liquors for premises Map of Manor Park, Westfield, N.J. filed In • REPLACEMENTS located at 219-221 East Broad St., the Union County Register's Olflce as map IXCLUSIVl •FREE ESTIMATE MOUNTAINSIDE Westfield, the plenary retail distribution «129E. INSTRUCTION VOLVO DIALER •FULLY INSURED license % 2020-44-017-004 heretofore Issued Premises commonly known as 1120 Irv- PLUMBING & to Klekner Inc., trading as Westfield Wines ing Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey. 376 MORRIS AVE SUMKIl Mirk MIIM 22MKS & Liquors for the premises located at There Is due approximately $85,413.35 Tutoring: reading, math in your HEATING 219-221 East Broad St., Westfield. with Interest from May 15,1986 and costs. home. Ten years public school expe- Officers are Anthony Cardace, Louis The Sheriff rese rves the right to ad| ourn rience. Certified K-8 and High GUTTERS Charles Honecker Cardace and Glen Cardace trading as Two this sale. School math. MA degree. Call 272- Cards, Inc. RALPH FRO6HLICH, Sheriff LEADERS Ob|ectlons, If any, should be made Im- FREINT, JACOBS AND BELL, ATTYS., 5315. mediately In writing to: Joy Vreeland, CX'502-03 (DJ s. WL) •f/17/TF Town Clerk of the Town of Westfield. 6/26/86 4T $144.84 thoroughly Anthony Cardace BUSINESS DIRECTORY cleaned, 1591 Railway Rd. SHERIFF'S SALE Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY iou're Closer Than You Think. . .To flushed 7/3/86 2T $29.68 CHANCERY DIVISION WATCHUNG MILLS LANDSCAPING UNION COUNTY Landscape Design, sod and seed INSURED SHERIFF'S SALE DOCKET NO. 17M-ME SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY DELIO AMORIN and AUREA AMORIN, lawns, lawn chemicals, railroad ties $30 to $50 CHANCERY DIVISION his wife, Plaintiff VS. RICARDO TUCCI and stone walls, patios and walk Minor Tree Trimming Complete Bathroom UNION COUNTY and ETHEL TUCCI, his wife, Defendants. ways, other light construction. 654- Clip 'n Save DOCKET NO. F-3J58-B5 CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION 1627. Remodeling MILDRED TYLICZKA, WIDOW, Plaintiff FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREM- 3/20/TFN Ned Stevens 2330697 VS. LETICIA CRAWFORD, WIDOW,' ISES MOTOHSCa 226-7379 374 Short Dr. Defendant. . By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- Mountiinsida. N.J. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION1 ecution to me directed I shall expose for inrum couMTrs uuctsi t OIOISI UOULK DIILII smct it» 7 Days 5-9 P.M. Best Time SERVICES YOU NEED FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREM- sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. ISES Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J., INSURANCE VIDEO RECORDERS. TAPES By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- on WEDNESDAY, the 301h day of July, 354-8080 ecution to me directed I shall expose for A.D., 19B6 at two o'clock In Ihe afternoon ol GENERAL CARPENTRY sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the said day. Additions • Alterations * Decks * Court House, fn the city of Elizabeth N.J,, THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS Baths Remodeled * Replace Doors • on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day ol July, LOCATED IN THE Clly ol Elliabeth Windows * ETC. Call Mark Lucke at ROOFING A.D., 1986 at two o'clock In Ihe afternoon ol IN THE COUNTY OF Union AND 752-4816. said day. STATE OF NEW JERSEY. 5/29/9T THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS TAX LOT NO. 48 IN BLOCK NO. 14 LOCATED IN THE City OF Elizabeth NEAREST CROSS STREET: Flflh • PreRecoid Movies IN THE COUNTY OF Union AND Street D & H Roofing Co. CORDIAL CLEANING SERVICE • Video Records STATE OF NEW JERSEY PREMSES COMMONLY KNOWN AS: Small homes, offices, and apart- PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 516 East Jersey Street, Elizabeth, New commercial-industrial-residential • Tapes Accessones 437V2 First Avenue Jersey ments cleaned by experienced "See me for a State Farm Sales' RENTALS - Service TAX LOT NO. 538A IN BLOCK NO. 5 Tax Account No. 3 322 cleaning lady with references and Homeowners Policy." DIMENSIONS OF LOT: (APPROX- There |5 due approximately $41,852.06 own transportation. Call 272-2794, slate • tile • shingle One ol America's Largest IMATELY) 84 X 15 with Interest a Ihe contract rate of IS?© on leave message. Selections ol: NEAREST CROSS STREET: Flflll $33,751.66 being the principal sum In 4/3/TFN Free estimate • Fully insured Street default (Including advances, II any) from Lite a px>d ncictibor. There Is due approximately J33.613.94 Januarys 198610 May 7, 1986 and lawful In- Suit* Farm is there 789-2300 with Interest from November 1,1985ond ters) thereafter on the total sum due Plain All work guaranteed 229 South Ave. Westlield costs. tiff and costs. MCDOWELLS There Is a full legal description on Illo In There Is a full legal description on file In 789-9138 (Next to Odd Lot) the Union County Sheriffs Office. the Union County Sherllf's Office. Plumbing & Heating The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn Repairs & Alterations • Bathrooms this salo. this sale. Remodeled • Water Heaters • Sower To Place an Ad ' RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff Cleaning • Heating Systems • RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff In ttilt Directory THE KAPLOWITZ AND WISE, ATTYS., ALBERTO ULLOA, ATTY., License #1268. Call 233-3213. CX-506 03 (DJ & WL) ,' Him Call CX-490-03 (DJ i. WL) 3/13/UFN 7/3/86 4T $104.04 7/3/B6 4T $114.24 WESTFIELD LEADER Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, JULY 10, Mtfr- IEAI ESTATE fOR SALE REAL ESTATE fOR SALE Richard C. Fischer Inc. Real Estate WESTFIELD OFFICE 270 Eati Broad Street • 232-006$ SELLING YOUR HOME? TMf CUMMMITT WITH MESTIGE NMTHSIK NESTFIEU) MC EKIOTHIW HOME We Offer: * written market analysis Move in to air-conditioned comfort and quality 3 Three bedroom Trilevel in excellent condition located bedrooms (4th possible), 2'/s baths, 2 car 9arage, in desirable Northside Westfield. Beautiful landscaped beautifully landscaped with awning covered patio and * negotiable marketing fee lot with large family room, two fireplaces, central air- privacy. Call to see. Asking $285,000 conditioning, gas heat, wall to wall carpeting throughout. 2Vi baths, eat-In kitchen, formal dining room, large living room, 2 car garage. Call for details. IKSTMTU VrfXIK Asking $245,000 * guaranteed advertising TME TIME TO LIVE * breakable listing contracts * the BEST agents Three bedroom, 2 bath colonial in Cranford, near Westfleid line. Has 2 baths, first floor office, living POOL TENNIS room with fireplace, large formal dining room, eat-In Easy care, low maintenance spacious BI LEVEL CON- kitchen. Home updated by Interior designer - max- DO In Scotch Plains. Two bedrooms, 2Vi oaths, eat-In imum use of space - large rear deck plus patio, nicely kitchen plus large airy family room. Lots of closets and landscaped. Call for details. Asking $207,000 storage space, lovely entry foyer, 2 car garage and Fischer more. Asking $207,000 Washington 089-6600 RFAL FSTATE man. NOTE TO mi ESTATE MOFESHWIHU WhltehouM 5344026 minimi's tuiDE TO mum on SEUIHC tf you are a hard working, full-time SQent, experienced or lust Marilntvlll* 386-3330 beginning, and agree It's time to treat homeowners with the Basking Rldgo 766-2424 Published by the N.J. Real Estate commission, Thomas H. respect accorded them with our breikiMt listing contracts and Summit 2774777 Kean, Governor. For a free copy send a self-addressed, negotiable marketing fees - call us, we want you on our winning Mmtdhiin 643-6577 stamped envelope to FISCHER REAL ESTATE, Box 117, Princeton 609-921-6200 Whltehouse, N.J.OMM. team I We otter 60%, not 50% spills! Heights 464-9600 WMtfWd 232-0066 REAL ESTATE fOR SALE REAL ESTATE TOR SALE NEW LISTING MANOR PARK CUSTOM NORTHSIDE COLONIAL WESTFIELD COLONIAL WESTFIELD - Custom built brick PRISTINE NORTHSIDE WESTFIELD — Lovely 3 bedroom co- WESTFIELD — Charming colonial with WESTFIELD — A must to seel North- cape located In Manor Park. Private rear lonial. Excellent neighborhood near COLONIAL many updates, near schools, walking dis- side 3 bedroom, 1 Yk bath Colonial on yard, quality construction, first floor tance to town and transportation. Great quiet street. Enter Into living room with schools and transportation. New Kitch- WESTFIELD — Spacious colonial split neighborhood lor family and Wends. Come recently redecorated with new kitchen, In excellent condition. Large living room fireplace, large dining room, eat-In kitch- living room and dining area. 3 bed- en, gas furnace, new garage doors, all and enjoy the coolness of a summer breeze plumbing replaced,natural woodwork. A with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 4 bed- on Its enclosed rear porch and the warmth of en, family room with built-in shelves and rooms, 1'/: baths with room for expan- large bath. Enclosed front porch, fenced very desirable home. $220,000 rooms, 2'/» baths, family room, extra the (all and winter nights In front of the fire- sion. Possession is very flexible large fenced in yard $259,900 W-338 place. $249,900 W-422. back yard with deck $239,000 W-380. $179,900 W-377. W-356. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 854-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 854-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 -'-A 2-FAMILY — ONE BUY TODAY CHARMING CENTRAL LOVELY HOME BLOCK TO TRAIN WESTFIELD — This freshly painted SUMMER SPECIAL!!! HALL COLONIAL SCOTCH PLAINS - features 4 bed- WESTFIELD — Beautifully maintained and Immaculately kept spacious house WESTFIELD — featuring CAC, formal din- rooms, 1 st floor den, plus a rec room WESTFIELD — Immaculate three bed- 10 years new 2 family located one bbek Is ready to go. Situated on a charming ing room, gracious living room with marble Enjoy dinner In the formal dining room, room home with family room located on from train to NYC. (50 mln. commute). lot, with lots of closets, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, cozy den olf living room, lovely then relax by the living room fireplace a quiet street close to schools and NYC Each apartment features large living eat-In kitchen, (amity room, reading modern eat-In kitchen, 3 bedrooms Including Lovely backyard - great house for your transportation. Won't last long. Asking room, dining room, eat-In kitchen, 3 room and nice size fenced backyard for master bedroom suite, 3'i baths, full base- family. Easy wall to Wall carpet. Close to $183,900 W-324. bedrooms, 2 full baths. Separate gas your kids, makes this one HOME for ment with paneled playroom. 2 car garage and terraced backyard. Close to schools. NYC trains and buses. $165,000 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 heat and utilities and CAC. $319,000 you. Close to wonderful schools and W-32B. shopping. Call now. $184,500 W-296. $269,900 W-269 W-307. WESTFIELO OFFICE - (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6547777 WESTFIELD OFFICE Offices in New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and 201-654-7777 Connecticut V ''A, .'!> <••!! i'V --THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 10,1986 Page 17 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE: FOR RENT REAL ESTATE fOA SALE CLASSIFIED 1600 sq.ft. of office Space. Excellent Westfield colonial, built in 1978. 4 location. Call after 6:00 p.m. bedrooms, 2Vj baths, living room, 654-8432. 7/3/2T tEAL ESTATE FOE SALE dining room, family room, deck, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE central sir, hoi water baseboard gas "All real estate advertised in this heat, full basement, best north side REAL ESTATE FOR SALE newspaper is subject to the Federal location, sale by owner, $270,000. gaw Principals only. 925-65*5. Monday Fair Housing Act of lfM which through Friday, 9-6. makes it illegal to advertise any 7/10/1T preference limitation or discrimina- LANDLORDS tion based on race, color, religion, Let us rent your apartments, sex or national origin, or an inten- I homes or condos. Fully I Wychwood executive colonial, 3 tion to make any such preference, screened tenants with ref- bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room Fischer limitation or discrimination. erences supplied. Free service with fireplace, dining room, modern to landlords. eat-in kitchen, first floor den, I Florida room, patio, finished base- This newspaper will ngt knowingly REALTY MART OF NJ. I accept any advertising for real ment, 2 car garage, professionally REALTORS landscaped, immaculate condition, estate which is in violation of the mid. $30O's. Call owner for appoint- law. Our readers are informed that I 272-2606 ment. 789-0OS2. WESTFIELO all dwellings advertised in this news- 777 Walnut Ave. I 7/10/1T OPEN paper are available on an equal op- FIRST TIME ADVERTISED portunity basis." "Suite D" I Cranford, N.J. 070U REAL ESTATE WANTED THURSDAY THE "NORTHSIDER" I An Immaculate Colonial just 7 years old with the dream floor plan! Bedminister, "The Hills" • meticulous, upgraded condo border- ALL CASH paid for any home, 110 Large family room panelled in hickory with brick fireplace and partially open- families. Two week closing. No Ing park. L.R., DR., E/l kitchen, 2 EVENINGS ed to the lovely eat-in kitchen. B.R., 2 baths, garage, 2 decks, gas obligations. Essex and Union coun- heat, central A/C. $133,900, after 6 ties. Approved contractors. Mr. Slate foyer, living room with box bay, family sized dining room, 4 bedrooms. p.m. 781-0043. IT PAYS Sharpe, 376-6700, Realtors. TILL 2'A baths, gas heat, central air conditioning. 2 car garage and deep lot with 7/3,7/10,7/17,7/24,7/31 7/I0/1T TO ADVERTISE 14x14 deck off kitchen. A delight to show! $278,000 RENTAL WANTED 8:00 REAL ESTATE fOR SALE GARAGE SPACE NEEDED One or two-car garage needed for Betz * BischofT storage of collector's cars. Cars us- ed primarily on weekends. Call eves. after 6 p.m., 232-1268. Richard C. Fischer Inc. 6/19/TF Real Estate REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 270 East Broad St., 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. at the Park CHARMING 8 ROOM COLONIAL Westfield Close to town & schools. Available Aug. 1st. at $1,400. a month. Call 2320066 Alan Johnston Inc. 232-5664. 233-1422 7/10/1T REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CANDY BOX CHARM S C H L OT..T • REALTORS • Diamond paned windows, chestnut woodwork and many delightful architectural details give this early 20th century northside home that special Westfield feeling. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. An unusually deep yard. A rare delight at $224,900. Sewing Union. Middlesex. Somerset and Hunterdott Counties WHAT IS THE CURRENT VALUE OF YOUR HOME? CaOahan^Hoiwifz Schlott Realtors will prepare 2*5 South AVMM», Ftnwood, Hrm Jericy 07021 SHANGRI-LA SETTING (201) M9 6600 Over VA acres of lush land surrounds a a professional, comprehensive large heated pool and English garden of TUDOR STYLE Independently Owned and Operated this New England-style home located in TUDOR style colonial with brick and ivy market analysis of your prop- Scotch Plains. Random width pegged floors make this one of the most charming on the REAL ESTATE fOR SALE and an old brick raised hearth fireplace add block, deep property with brick patio. 17' erty at no obligation to you. old-world charm to this 5 bedroom, 2'/z living room, first floor den, science hitch-en bath, mini estate, where central air condi- with new stove and flooring. Upstairs are This analysis will provide you tioning will keep you cool this summer. The three nice sized bedrooms. Close to the country kitchen and keeping room add to the charm of this home. $399,500 (WSF schools, church and shopping. $179,000 with the real value of your 575) (WSF 659) home in today's market. Call for details. Please disregard this offer if your property is currently CONTEMPORARY DESIGN A BRAND NEW KITCHEN -- large enough for listed with a real estate a full kitchen set! Elegant living room with TWO FAMILY multi-paned window overlooks the ever- broker. It is not our intention changing visage of the Watchung Hills; for- Modern design two family in Union. mal dining room for the most contemporary to solicit the offerings of Separate entries andutilities. 5 rooms each of breakfronts; first floor den plus a super- other real estate brokers. floor. Washington School district. Close to sized family room at below grade level. Four twin sized bedrooms (including Master Bed- major transportation, highways and shop- room Suite) and second den plus an office. ping. A great house to live in or to invest in! Amenities for the executive family. (WSF $239,000. (WSF 634) 662) $312,000 Over 85 Offices throughout the Greater New York Metropolitan Area and in Florida. WOODED SURROUNDINGS CLARK 1101 RaritanRd. .. .give this Ranch home that cozy, nestled feeling you love.. .and 382-3200 a great Scotch Plains location makes commuting and shopping so WESTFIELD easy too.. .It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a living room with fireplace j 264 East Broad St. & lovely picture windows, and central air. All for $210,000. 233-5555 WESTFIELD 600 North Avenue West . INVESTOR'S DELIGHT 233-0065 Offices in Basking Ridge, Chatham, Fanwood, Livingston, Mendham, This two-family home is located in a fine 7 room colonial just the right size for your Morrlstown, Murray Hill, Quakertown, Short Hlllj, Stockton, Summit, Tewksbury, Warren and Westfield. area of Garwood near transportation. Each young family. Charming first floor with 18' apartment features a living room and an living room, formal dining room, den and eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms and a bath, and quaint 18' kitchen opening to deck and YEARS OF SERVICE the second-floor apartment has recently SCHLOTT been remodeled. Don't miss this opportuni- 140' lot. Lots of extras including a ceiling ty! $169,000 Call 382-3200 (CLK 342) fan. (WSF 639) $169,900 BURQdORff 1 Wort HtAHOMb Page 18 THE WESTFIELD (N.l.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 10,19«6- HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Part Time Bookkeeper needed for Westfleld store. Some experience necessary. Hours flexible. Reply- Box 88 c/o Westfield Leader 37 fears *eruing tffr Wrstfirld Area P.O. Box 250 WesMield, NJ 07091 7/3/2T Young saleslady needed for down- ECKHAKT town Westfield store. Jewelry expe- rience preferred but not necessary. eAlanJohnswtL. Days and hours flexible. Reply- ASSOCIATES Box 89 * , c/o Westfield Leader c/no-. P.O. Box 250 Westfield, NJ 07091 7/3/2T 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232 5664 Secretary, 20-25 hrs. per week. Ex perlence with records, typing, REALTORS phones, filing, non-smoking. West- field Y, 138 Ferris PI. 7/3/2T 233-2222 Westfield resident in high "school or college, full time summer position for lawn and garden care. See Harry SPARKLE DELIGHT Rock - Westfield YMCA, 138 Ferris Place. This beauty sparkles from the well manicured lawn and low 7/3/2T maintenance aluminum siding to beautifully kept interior with large living room, separate dining room, updated kitchen, family Needed for September, St. Andrew's room, 3 bedrooms, new bath, powder room, new furnace. A great Nursery School-teacher, asl. teacher, and after school teacher. value at (229,000 Please call 464-4878 for appointment, between 9AM1O:3O. 7/3/2T REAL ESTATE SALES ONE WORD How Important Is "Good Training"? If you believe that the basic ingre- dients for success are hard work, DESCRIBES OUR professional training, management support, good company morale and a Real Estate firm that you are proud to represent, then call DEGNAN BOYLE today. We are RELOCATION SERVICE one of the best, not necessarily the biggest, with 13 offices in Essex, Union and Morris Counties. We offer top training both in classroom and In daily assistance. Work with the JUST LISTED! greatest group of managers and •MOTIFIH. SPLIT LEVEL sales associates you'd ever want to know. Call Pinky Luerssen at WITH S KMOOMS - 2Vi MTHS • 322-5800, Scotch Plains Office, for a MOMIH EAT-IN KITCHEN • fMIILr ROOM confidential interview. ENGLISH COTTAGE MTN FIREPUCE - SEOUOED HW • Degnan Boyle Nestled under towering trees amid brick walks and lush gardens, 4 ZONE NUT • LAMM SPRINKLER SYSTEM Realtors this wonderfully unique home welcomes you with wrap around MANY OTHER FUTURES. IE THE FIRST TO SEE Peterson-Ringle Division THIS CHEAT HOME! 322-5800 For more than 20 years front porch, rich mellow woods, large rooms, living room with $279,900 7/10/1T rustic stone fireplace, spacious formal dining room, eat-in country kitchen with dishwasher and built in hutch. First floor den, 3/4 bedrooms, V/i baths. Walk to town, top schools and train! SECRETARY RELO has been the leader (266,900 TRINITY CHURCH in CRAN- FORD needs a GAL FRIDAY. If you have a pleasant per- sonality, common sense, good in relocation, because we typing skills, are dependable 8. would like to learn to use our, WP computer, then you're for us I! give personalized, in- This is an excellent oppor- tunity in a congenial, small, nonsmoking office, with warm & cheery atmosphere. Flexible hours, 25-30 per week. dividual and effective ser- Salary in the $5.00/range. If you like being a part of a GRACIOUS CENTER HALL COLONIAL team 8. are willing to work hard to serve our Parish- vice to relocating families. 5 KDROOMS • 3V4 MTHS - MODERN EAMN ioners, then this job is for you. KITCHEN • FLORIDA ROOM - FREE FORM We guarantee you'll never be SYLVAN POOL 20iSO • HARD SURFACE TENNIS bored! COURT - BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED PROPERTY For appointment, call 274-4047 RELO serves more than UPDATED COLONIAL LOCATED IN THE HEART OF "THE GARDENS" between 9 A.M. & 3 P.M. A REALLY EXCITING FAMILY HOME. Beautifully maintained and updated low maintenance brick and DONT DELAY LET US SHOW YOU TODAY! aluminum sided home. Living room with mirrored fireplace wall $535,000 SERVICES YOU NEED Thorough home/office clean- 13,000 communities coast and built in bookshelves, formal dining room, NEW kitchen with Ing, because we take the op- ceramic tile floor and adjoining laundry, 3 bedrooms, Vh new portunity to serve you serious- ly. Call 269-7907 for free baths, new furnace and central air conditioning, glass and screen estimates. to coast. Our special train- porch, much more to tell' $295,000 ing, service and experience REAL ESTATE SALES makes us experts in reloca- I Experienced or newly licensed Full Time or Part Time agents need- ed for friendly, tion. I cooperative, modern, new offices in Cranford. Your own desk & lots of Wherever you're re- I floor time. Best one-on- one training program. TOWNHOUSE STYLE LUXURIOUS CONOO. Top commissions and CONTINENTAL COLONIAL FUTURING 3 BEDROOMS Vh BATHS - I bonus package. locating, cross town or Beautiful custom buift 2 year old brick and frame home on well KITCHEN FAMILY ROOM COMBINATION Call or apply: landscaped Mountainside property boasts natural woodwork, 6 FULL BASEMENT • ATTACHED GARAGE - WELL MAINTAINED THRU-OUT! panelled doors, attractive moldings and thermopane windows. MANY OTHER CONDO'S ALSO AVAILABLE - I REALTY MART OF NJ. cross country, call us... Oversize entry foyer with impressive winding staircase, first floor WHY NOT CALL US TODAY REALTORS family room with stone fireplace and sliding glass doors to deck, FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. 272-2606 fabulous kitchen, 4 bedrooms, Vk baths, master suite with I 777 WALNUT AVE. we'll give you the word. whirlpool and dressing room, Much more to tell! $425,000 "SUITE D" Thinking of Selling? CRANFORD, N.J. 07016 BARRETT & CRAIN Members Westfield M.L.S. I Call us for a Complimentary I RELO! K- * o REALTORS * * * WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 Market Analysis of Yoyr Home (Evenings only) Don old H. Hu*ch. .233-7675 Olga Graf .731 7136 -a Belty Humlsion 117-6718 Mary McEnerncy, GRI. 23J5<9I Metropolitan Insurance Co. Nancy Brcgman . .333 6047 Susan Massa 133 IIJI -a AREA OVER 5000 $50,000 + a year income is a realistic BUYING WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 REPRESENTATIVES OFFICES figure that can be attained by a dedi- JJJ6JI6 {Evenings only) Caryl Lew's FOfl 'THRU-OUT THE U S Alfred E. BeUo, GRI. CRS. 1 cated Individual marketing our new SELLING Helen B.ikcr, GRI 6S< 3H6 mim TO SERVE YOU Lois E. Berger portfolio of investment productsl Jean Thomas Mflssnrd 233 6301 .634 S973 RELOCATING Lucille Roll Gwcn Tafclskl .23] 8437 If you have sales experience In any Laura Heyman 789 S 404 field or are willing to be trained, talk MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 cr \JxaditLon of eS Guy D.Mullord . ECKHART (Evenings only) 132-7835 We'offer you: MEMBER Lucille A. GehrJeln . . ?V 78»6 Harriet Lllson,. .37! JJ5S ASSOCIATE, INC. * The Industries finest training Ann Graham m teas Sonla Kissinger. .-654-J4I9 program Dvvlght F. Weeks. GRI. J3J 2347 Augle Elliofl ... .233-7031 * REALTORS * Susan Dlnan 233 IS33 * Dynamic benefits package MULTIPLE 1.1 STING MEM8RRS * Salary to $600 a week while train- opd 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD, NJ. Ing If qualified (Not a draw SomtMtl County 4-Vicim), Crtnlord CUrta against commission) 233-2222 WORLD LEADER HELOCATION OfPARiMCM ?)] ?25O f!l0,aSD,..<;aLl, fQr an appointment: IN RELOCATION Unlon/Mlddlesex/Essex Counties • Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in 964-9571. Evenings call town and out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch Relocation Director. Virginia Krone 272-6610 7/10/2T Gene M. II4U 2JJ-79M U1SIU I W. MeiHH Cotrriamn- 233-32*4 2JJ4M : UI-NET FOR SALE s HMIMI ttrk Smllh 233-3277 • MnNiiiliKlCoaliK HHH> Mil Din 1JMSII I EQUITABLE M«y Lo« Gray 27fV8»l6 ' B tart DIM* MMIM Oio) tini D! mil REALTY A.R. (All MMe 233.2757 ORGAN - Hammond Phoenix double • P«lltli Inn IlMUt 11M«1I>| keyboard with cassette. Excelled WUH Z12 4IMT NETWORK Cluitolt Kovak 232-2220 condition. Best offer. Call 654-8164 It"*" Waller K. l-ikharl , 23t79S4 after arm, 7/10/1T -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, JULY 10,1986 Page 19 REAL iSTAic nut sue REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DEGNAN :- BOYLE 5 21 CENTURY 21 CCNTUtY 21 CcNTUHY21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE WE COO Handsome 4 bedroom home in Call or come lovely North Plainfield neighborhood. Kitchen with in for your MADE US #1 dishwasher & garbage dis- posal. 2 full baths. Fenced free 7500 OFFICES rear yard. $159,900. Call 200 OFFICES 322SS00. Lady Liberty THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE poster. TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. PERFECT KM SINGLES One bedroom Scotch Plains condominium with livinji/din- «M Ing/room combination. Off- REALTORS street parking, super closet space. Start building your equity. $114,900. Call 322-5800. SCOTCH PLAINS Peterson-Ringle Div. 350 Park Aw, I 3?2-S800 CRANFORD OPEN HOUSE 530 South Ave. E. SUNMMULYU 14P.M. 272-9444 113 CENTENNIAL AVENUE, CRANFORO A beautiful maintenance free Colonial conveniently located. Situated on a 6O'x19O' lot, large redwood deck. Many extras. Prime condition. Priced at $185,000. Directions: Centen- DEGNAN nial Ave. In Cranford. Call 272-9444. * BOYLE THE SCN OF E xpeneNce EXECUTIVE COLONIAL $259,900 Charming and spacious colonial home on the Boulevard, a short walk to all schools. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, four bedrooms, V/i baths, first floor den and custom eat-in kitchen with family room addition with beamed ceiling, skylights and access to large rear 'deck. Great house for active young family. Don't JUST LISTED ** WESTFIELD ** WESTFIELD ** MOVE RIGHT IN to delay. History prevails in this "Circa 1796" this centrally air conditioned, four home built by Samuel Downer, one of bedroom home. . .Living room with Westfield's leading citizens. He would picture window. . .Dine-in kitch- RENTALS - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION not recognize the VA. modern baths, en. . .The dining room exits to a.re- but the wide woodwork in the 10 rooms freshing screened porch. . .Den. . . "iffesHield Cape - Spotless 4 6R home in young neighborhood a short walk to would be familiar. . .Large sleeping Utility room. . .Gas grill. . .Attic elementary school. Eat-in kitchen, fenced rear yard and wall to porch adjoins the master bedroom. . . fan. . .Wall to wall carpet. . .Set at the wall carpet. Great for young family. $1,075/Month. I Two 1st fir. porches. . .Elaborately end of a quiet cul-de-sac in a most New Townhouse • Spacious 3 6R, IVi baths townhouse convenient to shopping I designed parquet floors. . .4 fire- desirable and convenient location. . . Ij places. . .Double garage (w/huge Call today! Asking, $264,000. and transportation. Separate dining room, spacious kitchen, full loft). . .On 300 ft. deep grounds. . . basement, attached garage, and central air. Brand new. Asking, $420,000 $1,200/Month. Furnished - Attractive 4 BR, VA bath split level home in Fanwood near all schools. Eat-in kitchen, grade level family room and separate of- fice. Modern furnishings. $1,500/Month. Call for more details on these selective rental properties. WESTFIELD ** CENTRALLY AIR WESTFIELD ** SPARKLING 4 + CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE ** BEDROOM colonial that has a freshly An entrance foyer leads you to the liv- painted interior and exterior. . .The ing room with a large dining area. . . kitchen and the bath are NEW. . .Liv- The kitchen has a dishwasher. . .Two ing room. . .Formal dining room. . . bedrooms on the second floor. . .Third 1st floor laundry room. . .Wall to wall floor storage. . .Wall to wall carpet carpet throughout. . .Garage. . .Call throughout. . .Call for your tour to- today for more details! Asking, day! Asking, $145,000. $219,900. WESTFIELD ** DOUBLE DECKER WESTFIELD ** RENTAL ** On a ** The sliding glass door in the large TURN OF THE CENTURY quiet road within a short "hop", kitchen opens to reveal a two tiered $219,500 "skip" & a "jump" to the elementary natural wood deck, perfect for sun- Immaculate colonial home in country setting at end of quiet dead end street. Four school & a comfortable walk to town & bathing or entertaining. . .Living room bedrooms, 1V? baths, modern country kitchen and 24' first floor family room with transportation. . .Living room w/fire- fireplace. . .Formal dining room. . .3 fireplace ideal for entertaining or family fun. Country atmosphere yet convenient to place & adjoining den. . .Formal din- bedrooms. . .Recently redecorated in- everything location. Don't hesitate. Call quickly. ing room + dine-in kitchen. . .4 bed side & out! New bath, front porch & rooms, 2Vi baths. . .Playroom. . . driveway. . .Act Quickly! Asking, Evening Phones: Patio. . .Garage.-. .Asking, $1,750. $219,900. per mo. . .Immediate occupancy! Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. • 232-4361 Gerry Russell 654-6592 Peg Brandli • 232-3983 Genoveve Smith 233-2180 Warren & Virginia Rordcn 232-6807 Gloria Koski 233-2712 Jranne Monnghan 233-3389 Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Janet Witzel 233-8067 Sandra Miller, i. 232-6756 Ann Rlbardo 232-5399 Ann Rokosny 232-1652 Lynne Duffy • 232-5553 Carol Wood 322-7316 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 George Cisncros 381-4620 Nntallc Uhlcrl 232-4858 Sheila Parizcau.- 233-6857 Herbert Hrndlcy, Jr 232-0515 Don Hanger 232-4305 Dorothy McDevitt, GRI - 232-3393 Greg Young, GRI 3820628 Vivien Cook 233-8883 Ruth Glbndlo 233-2215 Cnmic Delancy 654-6530 Linda Rosenberg • 654-5138 Roger Love, B.N.P. - 232-7925 Vlcki llckkcdnlil 232-7210 REALTORS 654-6666 436 South Ave. REALTORS" 232-8400 Westfield 44 Elm Street comorouimby Westfield, N.J. Independently Owned & Operated £ CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21- CENTURY 21 CENTURY Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 10, Tips Offered to Take Sting Out of Summer The warm weather is upon us, Also, the water in in-ground and, unfortunately, many, many pools should be recycled at least more mosquitoes than last year, once a week and covered when according to Walter Davis, direc- not in use. tor of the Union County Mosquito In addition, tires used as tree Control Division. swings should have a puncture One of the reasons for the in- hole in the bottom to allow water flux of mosquitoes, Davis said, to drain, and pots and buckets are the intermittent rains we containing cut flowers should have experienced, followed by in- have a water change once a tense heat, which speeds up the week. breeding process. Although the Mosquito Control All these suggestions will make Division and the Department of for a more enjoyable summer, Public Works map and chart and also minimize the possibility mosquito breeding areas and pre- of any mosquito borne disease, vent any potential health such as encephalitis. \\,, ,_____^__ hazards, the public can help take "By following the suggestions Students of Mrs. Barbara Busman's IPI class and their parents held the sting out of summer by the Mosquito Control Division an "All American Lunchewi" last month. Hie luncheon was the removing stagnant water, the has put forth, we can cut down culminating event of their study of American. history. Shown are prime breeding place for mos- drastically the mosquito popula- Jonathan Cohen and hie mother. The luncheon featured such foods as quitoes. tion in our country," said Robert fried chicken, hot dogs, baked beans, meatloaf, corn-on-the-cob, Any containers that hold water, F. Gonor, Union County salads, apple pie and cheese cakei such as garbage cans, should be freeholder and liaison to the emptied, then turned over or Mosquito Control Advisory covered. Gutters on roofs should. Board. Lomuze Review at Overlook be cleaned of leaves and any low- The Mosquito Control Division lying areas in back yards should also answers any complaints Overlook Hospital offers a 18 and 25. be filled-in. within 24 hours, and usually in comprehensive review of Couples are encouraged to sign Change bird baths once a week, less than an hour, according to Lamaze techniques for expectant up as early as possible before turn over children's pools when Davis. All complaints are kept in couples who have taken classes classes are filled and to start not in use, and drain and cover strictest confidence, he added. previously. There are three Fri- classes at least six weeks before Michael Stappas and Kelly Feeney, Franklin School students display large above-ground pools when Call 233-7321, Monday to Fri- day evening classes offered in their due date. their original Amazon River huts and Banty villages. Mm. William not in use. day, from 7:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. each series, from 8 to 10 p.m. Grlffln's fourth graders were asked to construct typical Rain Forest Family centered maternity care Interested persons may dwellings as a culmination of their social studies unit. plus adjustment to the expanding register by calling the Overlook's family will be discussed. The Department of Heath Education next series will begin on July 11, at 522-2963. Support Groups Offered Overlook Hospital will sponsor home care and hospice and a two support groups for those car- home care nurse. CSH Volunteer's Creativity Is ing for the elderly at home, with The general support group of- Talk of Dining Room Crowd group meetings beginning July fers both afternoon and evening 10. sessions once a month for the This free caregivere support convenience of those attending. She does not claim to bea Rem- tomake a career out of art," the program will include a general It will include a short educational brandt, but a 15-year-old West- teenager said recently. But, she support group session and a se- program followed by a support field resident who creates center- added, "I like it that the people at cond group especially.for those meeting. The dementing ill- pieces for Children's Specialized the hospital depend on me for caring for a person with nesses group; will meet only in something. I want to continue Alzheimer's Disease or a related the evening. acclaim from patients and staff volunteering at the hospital for a dementing illness. Anyone interested in joining for the creative way she makes long time and do whatever they Both monthly groups will be one or both of these free groups decorations out of ordinary need the most." led by health care professionals or who knows of someone who everyday household items. Tracey makes 16 centerpieces including clinical nurse would benefit from this service, Tracey Martin, a member of each month, changing the specialists with expertise in re- may call Mary Danneberg, the Girl Scouts who has been themes to coincide with timely habilitation and geriatrics, a geriatric clinical specialist at donating her artistic talents to events. social worker specializing in 520-2140. the hospital for the past seven "Her creations for June have months, says she is surprised and been real conversation items for flattered to hear people tell her children, staff and volunteers," the centerpieces, placed on the said Community Resources Coor- Tom Anspach, committee chairman or Cub Scout Pack 172, Franklin tables at the Children's Specializ- dinator Shirley Biegler. School, presents Cubmaster Ramon Urbano with an Outstanding ed Hospital dining room, are a Using regular drawing paper Service Award. Mr. Urbano has served as Cubmaster for two years big hit. y.c'i „ rolled into the shape of a cone and is now retiring from that position. "I never considered myself an and filling the cone with a coffee artist and I'm not top sure I'd like filter so the piece would have a ruffled bottom edge, Tracey's most recent centerpiece was made in the shape of a party hat. She used an ink pad and her thumb to put thumbprints all etyer's over the plain white drawing paper and then drew cartoon style figures over the thumb- THREE GREAT PLACES • THREE GREAT SPECIALS prints so that each one was part of the body or face of an insect, animal or bird. "I've seen many people eating THE BAKERY lunch and commenting on how Cool Lemon Meringue 0NLY clever the person making these $380 centerpieces had to be," said 9" size ea. Biegler. Other designs generated by Mrs. Arthur, Horlick of Westfield, co-chairwoman of Kessler Institute Tracey have been Maypoles, rab- for Rehabilitation's Daisy Ball, joins Mr. Donald Rubenoff of West No Coupon - Just Come and Get 'Em bits and baby chicks made put of Orange (left) and Mr. Peter Dugan of Roseland during the black-tie, egg cartons, Valentine's Day charity dinner. Proceeds form the Ball will be donated in support of decorations, small wreaths and patient services at the physical rehabilitation hospital. Itie event, Also This Weekend: DONUTS paper Christmas trees. sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of Kessler Institute, was held at She said that she is doing the The Chanticler in Millburn in May. Mr. Rubenoff will also serve as decorations as a Girl Scout pro- chairman of Kessler's Charity Golf .Classic in July. dozen all day Saturday and Sunday! ject for a "Gold Award," but that she wants to be of service to Chil- dren's Specialized Hospital for a New GOURMET COFFEES NOW m, long time after Girl Scouting is Ehglehart Honored behind her. By State Bd. of Ed. 20 Kinds! Tracey was referred to Chil- dren's Specialized Hospital by her Girl Scout Leader, Mrs. An- Mary M. Engelhart of West- drea Ma thews of Westfield. field was one of IS outstanding THE GOURMET DELI Buy One-Get One Free "Tracey was given a tour of the teacher candidates recently hospital and she fell in love with honored by the New Jersey State SANDWICH COUPON the place," Mathews said. Board of Education. (Take Out Only-Not Good in Eating Area) The eight-year Westfield resi- Mrs. Engelhart was recognized dent who's husband is active in for her academic excellence in the local Boy Scout program preparing for her teaching Buy One - Get One FREE Coupon said, "most local groups are career. aware the hospital can use the At present, she is a business Buy any 2 Sandwiches education teacher at Linden High You pay the higher price of the 2 services of people in the com- munity. I encourage the Girl School. Limit 1 FREE per coupon per customer Mrs. Engelhart also was TAKE OUT ONLY Expires 7/16/86 Scouts to do things for the hospital because it's a good ex- awarded the Eastern Business perience for the giver as well as Education Award in Washington, Come See Our Deli...Better Than Ever! the receiver." D.C. last October, and the Na- Mrs. Mathews described tional Business Education Tracey as "a good student and Association's Award of Merit at Montclair State College in May. THE RESTAURANT COMPLETE DINNERS ONLY athlete. She's a little quiet, very Mary M. Engelhart modest and humble. She's a She is the wife of John $795 wonderful girl and I hope the Engelhart and the mother of four sons. • Tender London Broil hospital holds onto her. Every- thing she does is tremendously • North Atlantic Scrod Broiled Blue Fish creative and resourceful. I With Herb Butter Fried Soft Shell Crabs marvel at her thinking and • Fried Bay Scallops Stuffed Breast of Chicken reasoning powers." Business Briefs Biegler said that volunteering Dinners include Beverage, Salad, Potato and Dessert at Children's Specialized Available Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday Hospital offers "boundless oppor- Gomer Lewis of Portland, ME, Previously of Westfield, Lewis tunities for young people to formerly of Westfield, was voluntarily recruited students for develop their talents and even honored during recent MU from northern and central RESTAURANT: 233-2260 discover abilities that may not ceremonies at Mansfield Univer- New Jersey over the past three Tues-Sun 11 30-10 pm have thought they had." sity's Alumni Weekend. years. Lewis participated in Fri & Snl hi 11 urn For more information about Lewis was presented with the nearly 100 high school visitations lnousi>Ai"G(iIiri volunteering, Mrs. Biegler may Elsie E. Burk Service Award, and more than 30 college fair BAKERY & DELI • MEATS be reached by calling 233-3720. which is given to a member of the events throughout New Jersey. MU alumni body who has & SEAFOOD: 233-3444 March of demonstrated outstanding Lewis graduated from Mans- Tues-Sunday 8:30-8 00 pm PLEASE HELP 560 Springfield Avenue FIGHT -dedication and service, MU field in 1932, He taught at Fri & Sal til g pm dpDiimer s BIRTH DEFECTS alumni board member Austin Westfield High School.from 1942 Westfield, N.J. 07092 SAVES BABIES Snyder presented the award. until his retirement in 1971.